davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
THE o OF CANDY.

M - - - -. - ia,
cash un hand st cIoslnE aim. and every
] h.Iy tr rT. 49, bod D., .r.s 80 l.fp
$50, ~.
isr a., r-'..E .r Ear4 -I,lE a. 49, as
q gust .f su trrflItrv <.4 p,rsTtus
'i.'tng'A '.l a h1'
II ~
~. pa. ,,'1 ,.'.t ~
~
ga et'rrsa az H.. d.. .r,f..-
u"u. and bought che CUSTOMARY
t'f PEI hh1 ae'fI'" Wh'h NE WhFtl'h
'i.l'F
L i.N 'AH ''i
iH "i ''W'iuin- before Nr l'fi ff"
nous i0', morning H' pait for lh,
and ran for his car.
A. home Emily had s'wcd all day.
'rFiuE Co finish u shadow lace waist Co
auI ,nurm.4-e had seen .nuulu service
tu h, r~,rstnu,t. and s- ~ was between
seasons a lso, vet-' seemed 20 be the
=, ! O'clock She discovered that she
F had made two sleeves for "a. same arm
Her head and shoulders acneI from
duties 90 slide snuttine her ewes 20 the
{ sri ig.r. Ma, rn G...Srt m,9' r N,'g sTI.
day.
Her DAYS work wa ,,rst.l, She hal
nothing 20 show Tor pu nor trouble. She
IT, 81 t,l " ,''n ~ M
l rhnt She had sert ants o. take care 81 tho.
: none. .,,J ,..,f. O.. ~. h.r ..,t,r
3 ,.-.,.rr, - ~
r,gI,' .ts. ~. .,"eu "N' "A
shs looked az herself I'm the mirror
r.G.'fi nc
r,fg gEt er. f..r.f ..ll'W yes ILL.,.
was losing Do, good looks. 80" WSs get,
Do, I'H .'., az I.,s hI'[Ilu
'N' .''h- 'l4 HtNiE anu ''-
ing o thousand 'hiH-s -he had never been
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
McNamee Funeral.

All that was mortal OF the late Har.
~ McNamee was laid TO rest yesfer.
DAY afternoon IN Greenwood emetor
J. uneral services over the remains
We're held at the home OF his sister.
Miss Tillie. at No. 2l4i Market street.
IN charge of Rev. Jones. OF the Chan.
line street ". r church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

The last sad rites over the remain
or the late Mrs. Sophia Miller were
htld yesterday morning at $40
@ CLOCK az her home in East Wheeling
heqGlem hlSh mass was celebrated AZ
2 o'clock and fntcrment was i'm Creen-
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
BIBLE CLASS AT
WADDINGT0N
MEN OF VANCE MEMORIAL SUN
DAY SCHOOL SPEND PLEAS
ANT EVENING

A. Beautiful osleosy Farm on the
rili-lnteresting Speeches Oelis-
Observation-Disclosures Served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
Francis ~. Nichols.

r. 'a"Sls W NlSnois
francis NJ. Nichols. one OF the old.
sst residents OF Guernsey county. o..
has passed 20 the great beyond Us
death occurred Sunday morning foI.
lowing an extended illness and "a fam
which ho sustained Memorial Dav.
Heart trouble developed from his all.
ment, and later pneumonia began
working upon his weakened system.
~" Is survived by the following per.
sohs Ills widow and clara. Harry
and Joseph. children: also bv four
brothers. Harry Nichols. OF Wheeling:
Jerome Nichols. OF kilbourne. Wis
Prof. p 7 Nichols and George :
or Ninterset. O. Funeral ar.
rangements are not known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

Funeral SERVES over the remains OF
the late Alexander N. Jones. who
passed away sunday al his home in
Alley is, vii BE- held Ia the home OF
ms ta~ther-in-law. William Rustsrmey.
tuesday afternoon. Rev. Thomas
hoontz. pastor OF the Second Presby.
terrain church. will ofhciate. Inter
l'ht VIII BE- In Greenwood cemetery
The deceased was a wellknown hrfrk
layer OF this city. He IS survived b.
DIS widow u n daughter. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
PLUMBING

Chas " Devinncy. 2o2o Main Street.
I.N.h|rr tIa. steam and Hot Vyofcr
HeafiuE IuhtiuE Promptly Attended
TO. Bell llTl.R Natl 1s22-X.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
The WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
BUSINESS
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
ARCHITECT
Dec II. Dtsrfn~r.

Geo. n. Dterfnser.
100 30 Huron street
We furnish lHf-k and satisfactory plans
IsI Phone frs-HJ.
LIFE a FrkE INSURANCE
Il n shAffer. nos mag
Wheeling Lowest possible rates only
standard companies -r~prosented Nail
phone so. g. He'll SSH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

PLAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FURNITURE y CARPETS

= NJ Dinsmore. m%oundaviue, ". Va.
End u|H Jefferson 'H' .'.N THFrf
CHru.fa EIFa. N.fIuE Ifr.Islm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

william IT. Doyle, eco BChapIins 81.
sanitary Plumbing and Gas TiffIrr
Prompt attention given 900 work. Nat
pN. Do" tfH-t Give me a trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
~ RRIER

7 Go'diuger Court rhsatsr Bida.
'.r... .... .. ".. ... remained nH
Hf moderate .r..H .t.rHrn
90 VIII pH5 f. Zee me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
PIANOS
PIANO R~EPAIRING-TUNIN
PLATING

Keystone Plating Co.
IIlhherd BIDS -l. 9Th and M~CoUorh.
..'l SILVER. Ern-- and Gun Metal
rating Brass HsHa. aud ~ChandcUeTs
'.I.'' N'I. Auto repairing. Phones.
Wing. PlatiHg and Polishing wis.
FfH-e Beds and Chandeliers ReFnfrh-
fu al Kinds ~ plating and polishing.
ih street >afl phone c04-Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
VI
ELEC. WIRING and REPAIRING

Conner Electrical Co. 18TH and Chap
line SIS.
We 40 quick and satisfactory %elrofri-
col work az moderate prices See ua and
cave biz money. National phone f0s-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

spirit OF optimism everywhere for the
yesterday was threatening
overcast
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-13
Ancient Family.

Although most of the present-day de.
scendants of the Huns are to be found
in Bulgaria, the premier family of the
Hungarian nobility-the EsteThazys-
claim lineal descent from Attila; and
the earliest Hungarian records, to
some extent, bear out their claim
They show no trace of their ancestry
in their appearance, for Attila was,
physically as we'll as morally, one of
the most hideous characters in history,
while the EsterhaZys are a conspicu-
ously handsome family. The biograph-
er of Prince Paul EsterhaZy attributes
the improvement in physique to the
fact that for centuries past owing to
their colossal wealth, the Esterhazys
have been able to select the most
beautiful women as their consorts.
Although considerably diminished,
their estates still comprise II county
seats, 60 market towns and 440 viii
lagos. When Prince Nicholas Ester
hazy witnessed one of the famous
Rolkham sheep shearings in England
he told Lord Leicester that he could
show on his estates as many shep'
herds as the earl could sheep.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-13
The Pocket Stove.

In the ancient days of the open fire.
place and the iron crane-not so very
ancient, either, because our grandpar-
ents used them-and even later when
the American cooking stove was an
object of such curiosity that people
visited their fortunate neighbors to
see how one worked, a laugh of rid
icule would have greeted the an
nouncement that a stove could be
made which one could carry in ones
pocket. There are thousands of them
in use today.
Little giants, they can do much
work. They are called disks, because
that is what they really are-iust a
disk from three inches in diameter up,
with an electric wire attached. Screw
the socket into the electric light fix
ture, turn on the current and there
you are.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-13
Wars Tax on Uniforms,

Some of the correspondents are al
ready telling us that the British sol
diers uniforms are beginning to show
wear and tear. 1t used to be believed
that a good uniform would last cam
paign. That was not the experience
of 1870 In December, 1870 (says Won
der Goltz), according to a writer in
the Manchester Guardian, German
soldiers might have been seen plod-
ding along the miry roads in the
depth of winter barefoot, while many
had only wooden shoes and linen
trousers.
When the Tenth corps marched into
LIE Mans Ill January scarcely a SOL
der was clothed in the regulation
manner. Civilian garments, even
French req breeches, were common.
AS is we'll known, during the South
African war the Beers stripped the
dead for supplies, and our soldiers de-
veloped quite a fancy, for boots Sc
cured in this way. 1t was not callous-
ness, but necessity developing a mat
ter of fact habit of mind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-13
THINGS WE OUGHT TO DO
But 1t Seems Impossible to Do All
Of Them and Get Anything
Else Done.

If we did everything we ought to
do, we should never get anything else
done That does not mean that we
should never get anything done that
we ought not to do. 1t is not to be
taken as a plagiarism upon Satan
finds some mischief still for idle hands
to do 1t means that we should new
er get any time for the things that
we like to do whether we ought to do
them or not If we went to see all
the people we ought to go to see there
would be no time for people TO come
to see us. If we read all the books
we ought to read we should never get
to look at the magazines or the fasci-
mating worthless novels, and should
never get half through the ought to"
books at that. If we attended all the
meetings we ought to attend. the
pickles would not get made and the
ironing would not get done. This is
a question which has to do with wom-
en-. you see, because men never THINK
very much about what they ought ana
what they ought not do. They just
do it anyway. If we went without the
things we could not afford-but that
may be getting a little off the subject,
remarks the indianapolis News. If we
played checkers with our husbands
every evening we should have no time
for crocheting. If we busted the FUR
niture and watered the porch boxes
and fed the chickens every morning
we should not have time for those
delightful back fence conversations.
If we pulled the threads and hemmed
our dust cloths by hand we should
have little time to dust. If we wrote
all our club papers out of our heads
instead of out of other peoples books,
we should have no time or brains left
to help the children with their les
sons in the evening Duty is insat1-
able. If we did everything she told
us to do, she would demand every
minute of our time and would still
be unsatisfied Of course, the best
way to get around her is to want to
do the things she wants us to do.
Then she can not interfere with us
and we can ignore and forget her
existence, doing exactly as we please
all the time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-13
Russian Navy.

Russia has never been much of
naval power. Russia's naval su-
premacy" was never destroyed, since
such supremacy never existed. Japan
destroyed the better part of her navy
in the battle of the Sea of Japan.
At present Russia has bit eight mod
ern{ battleships, while England has SIS
and Germany 49,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-13
Stirring Times.

while coming back from Europe
our ship was swept by the searchlight
of an English cruiser
''Very thrilling. no doubt. but While
we were coming back from Europe
our ship was swept by a wave OF
Cermanophobia end there were
enough COMMUNICATIONS on board
to put UP fight"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-13

Baron John A. Fisher, admiral OF
the British fleet. who has been APP
pointed first sea lord of the admiralty
TO succeed Prince Louis of Battenoerg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Aews Of the Town end Village Ted Bgisfb
fog B,ssS ReaderA-

Miss Sarah O'Connor has returned
from a visit in Schenectady.
Miss Marie King of Park street has
gone to Providence for visit.
Louis McCaffery of Dewey street,
who has been i'll, has recovered.
Mrs. Mary Whitney of Spring
street is visiting in Hoosick Falls.
Mrs. Percy Comstock of Brooklyn
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Burke.
Paul Cronin of Hoosick Falls, who
mas been visiting in town, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Edward Bates of North Adams
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bates
of West Main street.
The choir of st. Francis de Sales
church will sing at the morning SER
vice of the Pownal church Sunday.
George B. Sears of New York, a
former resident, is visiting in Dorset
before coming to Bennington for his
annual vacation.
Mrs. Edward A. Booth, who under
went an operation at an Albany hos
pital Wednesday OF this week, is do
ing as well as could be expected.
Lorenzo Moore has some first-class
cherries for sale at II quarts for one
dollar. VIII make deliveries any
day next week. Tel 221-14 Adv
Mrs. Otto Z. Bennett and children,
who came here to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Benefits father, Melvin
Stewart, have returned to Manches-
te'.
Sister Martina and Sister Angela
of st. Peters hospital in Albany, who
have been visiting here, have gone to
Hoosick Falls, but will return to
Bennington before returning to Al
bany.
Fred Livingston of Salem, who
came here to attend the funeral of
his brother, Floyd Livingston, which
was held Friday afternoon, has return
ed home. The remains were taken
this morning to Dandy for burial.
Miss Irene Davis, clerk in the office
OF the New England Telephone x
Telegraph company. was taken to a
Troy hospital Friday 1t is believed
that it will be necessary for Miss
Davis to undergo an operation.
The funeral of Elijah Dewey was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the Dewey homestead, Rev. Isaac Jen-
nings of the Old First church oficiat-
ing. Nephews acted as bearers. The
burial was in the Old Bennington
cemetery.
At the Methodist church, p. l.. Dow
pastor. morning subject, Laws OF
The Kingdom. Sunday school 1l.45
Epworth League $3.50 conducted by
Miss Mildred Farnum, subject 10y
atty Fundamental to Nobility OF
Character. The 1880 service will be
under the auspices of the Methodist
Brotherhood, subject, What Three
| Hundred and Twenty Boys, Said They
Liked and Would Like in Their
fathers"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
THREE DIE IN STORM
Flood Of Rain Creates Damage Of
100000 In Pennsylvania

Scranton, Penn, July 10.-ln an
hour this afternoon a fierce electric
storm, which was especially severe in
the mountains east OF this city, took
three lives and caused property dam
age OF 100000 at least.
All railroads entering the city, ex-
cept the Jersey Central, were tied up,
a Sunday school excursion was ma
rooned at a mountain resort, tele-
phone and telegraph lines were put
out of commission and a coal miner
was carried a quarter of mill
through a underground airway, and
shot up on railroad tracks outside.
twenty-five miners in the same mine
were entrapped by the food and a
dozen houses and one church were
struck by lighting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
BIG LOG DRIVE
Largest in History Of LAUNDERING on
the Connecticut


North Stratford. n. H., July o.
The biggest log drive ever attempted
east of the Mississippi-a trifie less
than 60,000.0O0 feet-worth $21 per
thousand at the mill-passed over
Fifteen-Mile falls, on the Connecticut
river near East Barnet. VT, last night
This is the hardest and most danger
GUS portion of the 2lS-mile course he
tween North Stratford and Northamp-
ton. Mass, it's destination. When
this is over the husky drivers of the
Connecticut Valley Lumber Co. are
certain to rejoice in consequence.
Behind the big drive. waiting for
the course to clear bit. 10000 cords
OF pulp wood owned by the American
Realty Co, bound for Bellows Falls
to be turned into paper, and behind
all this, as well, lies 5000 cords of
the same material. doomed at
South Lancaster, until the other fel-
lows get out of the way. The smaller
Ia---4&%A4 --~IS-..rsg53$gsSd
BouVille OF North StrattOru, VINO eN-
poets to eventually deliver it at Fitch
dale, VT.
Many experienced lumbermen de
clare that the chances seem bit
dubious of the big log drive getting
down to Northampton without having
some 20,000,000 feet or so tried up
somewhere through low water. In
any event, the drive" will be weeks
behind its regular schedule. Yet this
year the mammoth proportions of the
drive have to be reckoned with.
Nothing approaching its size has ever
before been carried out in the East
that is, in the way of logs. The An
droscoggin has seen some big drives
particularly in connection with pulp
wood. but the latter are cut in four
foot lengths. while in the big Con
necticut river drive this year the logs
are 80 feet and in many instances 40
feet in length.
East Barnet is only about so miles
from North Stratford. where the big
drive was started on April %. SO
more than three-fourths of the course
remains to he covered, with the bach
water of Vermont falls. below Brattle
boro. also to be considered. Yet the
latter are nothing as compared with
the Fifteen Mile falls-an out-and-oui
Is miles Of rapids with all manner ol
rocks and lodges boiling up here and
there to provide excitement in the
way OF Jam" and vex the chap with
the calks. Actual count at East Bar
net Monday showed that there ar,
more than 200 men on the rear OF th'
river. with about 20 attending to th'
advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
PILOT BOAT is SUNK
Rammed by the ManchoneaI; Entire
Crew is Rescued

New Jersey, July 10.-The steam
pilot boat New Jersey, carrying a
crew of seventeen and complement
of fifteen pilots, was rammed in the
fog early today by the United Fruit
liner Manchioneal in the outer har-
Dor and sunk. Three steamers stood
by and took off the pilot boats crew
before she sank. The Manchioneal
aided in the rescue work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
FINED FOR SHOOTING ROBINS
Hoosiok Falls Game Warden Secures
Conviction Of csstIeton Man

Chief Division Game Warden Cas-
sius A. Johnston took into custody
last Friday Henry Hull of Castleton
on the charge of shooting robins. Mr..
Johnston found two dead robins and
secured evidence that more had been
shot by Hull Neighbors of Hull made
the complaint that the old man was
shooting the birds because they we're
eating his cherries. Hull. who is 50
years old, pleaded guilty TO the
charged before J. II. Porter. justice OF
the peace in the town Of Schodack.
and was fined $50. which was paid.
The court could have imposed a fine
Of 500 for each robin killed. but out
o. consideration for the age of the
defendant part Of the fine was omit
ted.-Hoosick Falls Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-11
COMPENSATION LAW UPHELD
New Jerseys Highest Court Says
Act is Constitutional

Trenton, N. j., July 10.-The con-
stit.Itionality of the employers liabil-
ity law, enacted when President Will
son was Governor, was upheld by the
Court of Errors and Appeals today.
1t was the first time that the
States highest court has passed on
the measure. The case was that of
Mrs. Elizabeth Sexton against the
Newark District Telegraph Company.
Her husband was killed while in the
companys employ and she sued for
compensation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
FOUND TIME FOR AMENITIES
How British and Beers Exchanged
Compliments During the Long
Siege of Kimberley.

During the Boer war Mr.. Rhodes
was shut DIP in Kimberley, and the
Beers constantly shelled the town with
long-range artillery. They were not
very successful, for with 800 big shells
they only killed ~ people.
Meantime, Mr.. Rhodes accomplished
the extraordinary feat of getting a
cannon built at his works inside the
town. 1t was a regular modern rifled
gun. and fired shells-also homemade
on each of which was stamped,
With compliments Of G. J. Rhodes"
The Beers themselves were not
without a of humor. During
Christmas, 1899, they were besieging
Ladysmith. and on Christmas eve they
fired ten plugged shells into the town,
each with a piece of plum pudding in
side. and each bearing the words,
With the seasons compliments"
Two of the shells were found by the
garrison, and it was discovered that,
like Mr.. Rhodes, they were home
made, having been cast in a foundry
at johannesburg.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
Poisonous pi~sinfectant Made Safe.

With the increased use of bichloride
OF mercury as a d~isinfectant there
have resulted numerous cases of sui.
cida1 and accidental poisoning, the lat
ter being due to mistaking this power
full corrosive poison for medicine in
tablet form. For preventing this, and
particularly for preventing accidental
poisoning, various ways of preparing
the poison so that it will readily be
distinguished from any other sub
stance has been proposed, but the So
luton of the whole problem now seems
to have been found in the plan of mix
ing a powerful emetic with the bichlor-
lde OF mercury. This is a tartar emet.
ic so compounded that it will eXer
its full emetic action before the zorro
l sublimate can begin its action,
causing violent nausea until the stom.
ach is entirely emptied. 1t is stated
that the disinfecting power of the bi-
chloride of mercury is in no way i'm.
paired by mixing the emetic with it,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
First Military Censor.

Hannibal was in a bad temper, re-
lates the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Who is that little fellow over there
with the stylus and tablet?" he asked
his first aid.
That's a war correspondent from
Carthage, general
whats he doing?"
Hes counting the elephants and
the Balearic singers"
What's he doing that foro"
Hes doing it because he's a war
correspondent
The great Carthagenian emitted a
deep growl.
"Hamil," he said. I'm going to hold
you strictly responsible for this mans
copy. If he writes at all let him be-
little everything. Let him say / have
ten elephants where / have so. Let
him write that | have three legions
where | have ten. Let him call me
a wooden-headed b%lunderer. Then
let him lose his copy where our Ro-
man friends will find it. It's up to
You, Hamil. If the fellow gets balky
tie him to our biggest fighting ele-
plants trunk, when the next batch of
Roman senators m up against us,
and let him get all the wal he wants
at short range. Hamil."
And the first military censorship
was established.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-26
A Substitute River,

One of the perpiexing problems en-
countered by coaches of the various
varsity" racing shell crews, that of
providing better means for winter
training than is offered by the ordi-
nary rowing machine, has been met
satisfactory at Syracuse university
through the installation Of an indoor
rowing tank. provided with mechani-
cal means for Stimulating the passage
of the boat through the water. This
provides what might almost be called
actual rowing, besides keeping the
men in condition.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.