davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
SPLENDID BOOK
AT LOW FIGURE
lNTELLIGENcER ALMANAC az
ING BOUGHT BY THE
THOUSAND.
wonderful Little Book Offered az
Such a Low Figure BY
The ln~telliaencer.

Readers of the Intellicencer are
surely taking advantage of the
chance 10 secure the 1914 Intelligent
Ger Almanac. Encyclopedia and
worlds Atlas and already hundreds
81 the wonderful little books have
found new owners. This splendid
volume will learn you many things
y matters not how bright you may
be before you read Il.
You "a get a volume Of this book
Tree by taking a six months sub
10 the lntelligencer or We
VIII let you have m for five
cents. The book costs you six cent
extra by mail.
We had such a rush for the Alma.
macs at the Office that we decided Ia
place them about with some OF our
agents for We could not attend "a
the big demand coming to the onice
So you al now get the Almanac
al the following places:
I~ntelligencer Office. Main street.
McElroy Pharmacy, Thirty-eighth
street.
Ficken's News Stand. Twenty
fourth and Chapline streets.
Gaus' Pharmacy. Zane and Broad
way streets.
Dayidson's Grocery. Zane and Hur-
on streets.
Moore's Drug Store, $50 Main
street.
Rice's Pharmacy. North Main
street.
Blake's Confectionery, Sixteenth
street.
Blayney Drug Store. Elm Grove.
W. Va.
City Book Store. Bellaire. Ohio.
Nicolrs News stand. Moundsville
W. Va.
Shane News Stand. Martins Ferry.
Ohio.
Schick News Stand. Bridgeport. O
j =. S~tansbury, New M~artinsyille,
w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
Comments of
Ohio Editors
teachers Poorly paid.

The report OF the state superin-
tendent II public instruction Of Gov
crnor Cox shows that here in this
big generous state Of Ohio with near
~ a million and a quarter boys and
girls in schools numbering S7O.bl2
the average yearly pay Of 2g.1gl
teachers is $3.50. The average month
~ pay OF the country school teach
ers Is Sf7 for men and $40 for wo-
men. You don't have to 70 far N
md the answer TO tho question as IA
what Is the matter with ohio schools
for the betterment Of which efforts
are being made and are TO be made
a. tho coming session of the lcrisla-
ture-St. C~laiIsville Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

primal emotions OF man and woman
cannot be subordinated 10 cold scien-
tihc rules. When they have been re-
duced to that point. II they ever are.
We may be sure. as Coler predicts.
OF the early disappearance OF the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
The Calamity HoMlers

Those who. for political or other
reasons. have been talking pessimis-
tically about business conditions are
being severely and ~deservedIv critt.
cized an Over the country. Those
who think SO is GOOD politics 10 i'm
dulse in such tactics are likely IA
md out that they have erred very
greatly
To cry calamity i4 not merely fool
i-h: ~ is absolutely wrong. 20 wronr
that On some Circumstance DO be.
comes htil" less than = crime. FOR
nothing tends 20 uraeftIe conditions
more than talk 81 this kind
fortunately. tho country refuse 20
b." alarmed With Tho tarif prob-
s'iil"d and On" currency legis.
lation practically disposed of two
uneo'fIinr factor. arc rr.tlrd and 'ro
country knows what 10 must adjust
itself 10 boz these matters There b.
no reason for pceeimism I'M regard
fO tho bushes. outIook I-arn.viitc
Signal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

What encouragement Is there for a
fellow to 20 into politics. IL he can't
get a Job on the new federal reserve
board?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

The city OF indianapolis has appoint.
cd a matron TO attend dances. Il
does not appear hat perfect eyesight
is insisted on as necessary for this
job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

The Mona Lisa affair suggests a
good way for a painter TO advertise
but few Of our artists are able to have
any OF their pictures stolen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10

Eerlnulnc ON Thursday Of this
week Governor Cox Will have uu
wins iu Ohio onic'aldom and will
oi oIIF nave Tho entire state under
his thumb but viii have 4 efasw
roller that VIII grind am orposifIon
into dust American Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE

An endowed institution With It's con-
scqucut advantageq Tor the student OF
moderate means. $500 FOR the session.
college, preparatory and commercial
courses.
Second term begins January sth.
JAMES T.. ALLEN. President
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
BIBLICAL STORY
TO BE SHOWN AT
CRYSTAL TUESDAY

judith OF Bethulia." to be shown
~ the Crystal theater Tuesday and
Wednesday. will prove Of the greatest
interest to all bible students.
This fonr-reel motion picture pro-
duction, telling the tragic story OF
Judith and HOlofernes. is based on
the Book OF Judith in the Apocrypha.
and on the poem and tragedy from
the same source. by Thomas Bailey
Aldrich. II Is a free rendition, in
which the Siege of Bethulia by Holo-
fernes and the storming OF the walls.
are given spectacular Importance.
Among the striking scenes in this
remarkable picture are those show
Ing the battle outside the city, the
assaults on the massive walls. the
scenes of famine within. the unsuc-
ressful attempt OF the Jews to regain
The walls. the tragic death of Holo-
fernes at the hands of Judith. and
he final destruction of the Assyrian
,amp. Strictest attention to detail,
n costume. weapons and instruments
If war, customs of the people and
correct scenic backgrounds are man.
fest throughout.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
CIVIL Docket
FOR SEPTEMBER
TERM IS CALLED
Sixteen Cases viii Be Tried
by Jury and Thirty, in
Which Jury Was Waived,
Before Court,

Calling the civil docket yesterday
morning, Judge u. r.. Raynods, OF
me district couri. set sixteen cases
Tor trial by Jury AZ the September
term. Thirty cases were listed for
hearing by the court the litlganis
havlnE waived jury trial
The civil docket follows.
september 2a--Sptncer w. Gross.
Kelly A Co; Hnbbeli W. Hubbell
September 25-Thomns vs. Gustaf-
September IS MARITIME vs. A. T. x
IS. II. Co.
September -Melkusch W. Vie
tor-Americnn, Fuel Co.
September 30-Estate Of Julius
Staab
October l--Dempwolf W. Bachechls
1unsul w. Mckinley County Repubh-
can and Page.
October ls--Johnson VS. Victor
American Fuel Co
October 13--Fugate VS.. Irwin.
October Mahboub vs. Mary
land Casually Co
October iG--Durst vs. chadbourne.
October l6--Scb w. Victor-Amcrl-
can Fuel co.
tttOber i4-Nash Electrical Co. W..
stephens; Holman, W. Accquia Cha
lnisal, etc; Meyers vs.. Meyers co.
In Session Fair Week.
The fact that there Is a gap in the
docket during fair week does not
slgnify that court viii not be In ses-
sion then. Judge Raynolds set six
,ases In which Jury trial was waived
Tor that week
The fair week docket follows;
October B. Sylvester vs.. Grays, ct I
II, Romero W. City.
October e--s Hirseh Dis. Co. vs.. !
Meyers Co.
October 7--Jaramillo VS.. Eden. APP \
,ellant
October S--Chavez VS.. Tartaglia.
October s-10-sandoval Co, Lo-
'ez vs.. Griego.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
TEACHERS GLEE ClUB
PifisfEtTs ORGANIZATION

The County Teachers Glee club
composed of twenty-five members
held an enthusiastic meeting yester-
nay afternoon Ut 3 o'clock In the audi.
forum of the high school building and
perfected an organization.
Miss Dorothy White, of the Los Pa
u'lias school. was chosen as dreetress
anu Miss Marian =. Kyle, OF the San
jose school, was made assistant dlrec-
tfess OF the club. Both are accom-.
pushed musicians. aud their being In
cbarge Of The affairs OF the organiga-
tlon assures the success OF it's under
takinFs' Miss Kyle viii be the accom-
panist of the club.
The Rice club Will hold Il meeting
a. the high school auditorium on oo-
'ooer >, on which reheafauls wlli fe-
gun. IL IN proposed to give concert
On me occasion of the dedication of
'no nigh school on November 2i. and
aiso during the sessions OF the state
euueatlonai convention immediately
following. The Blee club bids fair 70
prove an important factor In all edal.
'allonal entertainments given In Albu.
luerque during the coming winter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

Superintendent Montoya Is
Pleased With Way New
Term Starts off, Larger
Quarters Are Badly Needed,

Al previous records have been
smashed IN the attendance at the be-
ginning OF the year on the Bernalillu
county schools. and Superintendent
!, Atanasio Monioya yesterday stated
that he IL looking forward TO the most
successful school year IN every way
that has ever been known In this
county. Not alone In numbers, but
equally In the enthusiastic spirit with
which both teachers and pupils have
taken hold Of things, Mr.. Montoya
said, ~ there evidence that a new high
mark viii be set this year.
Exact figures on the total enroll
ineni OF all the schools OF the county
are not Yet obtalnablc, but II Is known
that without exception every school
has bigger Attendance than at this
time lnst year, and as lastyear was the
record year up TO that time, II Is a
safe assertion that the present school
year VIII be the best that the county
schools have ever had.
More Rooms Needed.
In fact. 30 rapid has been the
growth I'm the attendance that In some
OF the schools there are complaints OF
overcrowdng and sore need Is felt
for larger aud more commodlous quar-
ers for the children. Especially is
this the case In the North Fourth
street SCHOOL. which starts off the year
with an attendance of i7s pupils. In
cldentnlly the record made by this
school rs one Of which Superintendent
Montoya feels specially proud and
which - al eloquent tribute TO the
work Of his administration Three
years ago there was no school at all
IN this district Now II ~ the banner
alftriot OF the county with modern,
well equipped school building which
was erected under the supervision of
MI. Montoya
other schools In the county feel the |
same need of enlarged quarters and Il |
= only question OF short time be- |
lofe provision Will have 10 be made |
or TIE accommodation vi the ever in- |
'reahing number of children In Ber-
ialiilo county who are clamorng for
ne advantages Of an education.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
PAXTON ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER PARTY PROSPECTS

Chairman Jamcs II Paxton. OF IN.
democratic state central committee
was q visitor IN Albuquerque las,
hlBht between trains, coming down
from santa Fe on train No. and
leaving a. midnight faf his home In
Las 'fuees to spend the Weekend
ar Paxton spoke In terms Of the
UTMOST confidence OF the political
outlook from the democratic stand i.
point lie stated that the work of or.
kenisntion Is proceeding satisfactorily
anu mat from every county in tho
s.ate news OF the most cheering ma
ture Is being received, Not only from
democratic counties. said Mr. PAY.
ton, nut from sections OF the state
lhnt have always been considered
solidlN republican, the committee is
u receipt OF Information tending TO
show big democratic gains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
CELEBRATION Of
JEWISH NEW YEAR
BEGINS TONIGHT
important Day in Hebrew CAL
andar viii Be FittIngIy OBJ
served With Special Serv-
ices at Temple Albert,

Tonight the Jews Of Albuquerque.
together with their co-rcligionlsts
throughout the world, will welcome
Rosh-ha-Hhonah. or New Years day.
This religious feast commentaries
no historical event. but Is nevertheless
one OF the most significant days In the
Jewish calendar. However much q
jew may be disposed throughout the
year 10 ignore the claims of blood
or 10 disregard the memories OF a
common past. on New Years day he
seeks a fellowship with all his broth
crhood.
iiosh-ha -shonah will be observed Mt
Temple Albert with appropriate cerc-
ana the temple undoubtedly
viii he crowded with worshippers.
Inspiring music will be sung and
Rabbi Mulse Bergman Will deliver
sermon on the subject Of Gods justice
Ind mans responsibility.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
MISSION CONFERENCE
A0J0URNS; DEACONS TO
BE ORDAINED TODAY

ne ishslisli and spanish missions
az New Mexico Yesterday afternoon
'oinpifted the hnsiness sessions OF the
conference The members were taken
~ automobiles TO the Alhuauerque
s'iiege Last night program Was
neia N the Interests OF the college.
We heN u. A. Hassett. president, pre-.
hishop Edwin Holi Hughes, Of san
i'Ahciseo, VIII preach at 1880 o'clock
nus morning AZ the Lead Avenue
Mttbodist Episcopal church. and al
= 10 o'clock this afternoon a class Of
i've viii be ordained as deacons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
ITEMS

Champion grocery and meat " Of
hefboih, painting, paporlng 1851
Or. Sebwentkcr osteopath. Phi. III
Fees candy store That good straw.
berry and manIe ice cream
Miss Ruth statcson. who has been
Visiting IN the east has returned to
The city
AIRS. John A. White has returned
from a four months visit In Illinois
aud Missouri
Miss Fay Grant has returned TO Al
buautruue after months visit with
friends in Colorado
County Clerk A. 4. Walker yestsr-
day issued lleeuse 10 marry tu Luis
utero and nona sedillo both Of AL
buduerque
The Ladder Ala society Of the First
Presbyterian church VIII give Tea
a. the church purlors Wednesday af-
ternoon from . 20 & o'clock.
Frank Iiond. OF Espanola. president
Of the Bond-Connell company, Is Ia
The city 10 consult With Walter Con-
nell, The seeretaty-treasurer OF the
company.
John Becker. banker and merchant
OF Iielen. and J =. MactAvIsh. the Mag
dalena banker and general merchant.
were IN the city yesterday. returning
home from Chicago.
Mrs Joseph Barnett. accompanied
BY Mrs. Joseph Taylor and little |
daughter, Will leave this morning on
a motoring trip TO Santa iae. Thcy will
return home tomorrow afternoon.
ilaBbl and Mrs Noise Borgmann
VIII entertain the congregation of 4
Temple Albert tomorrow afternoon
from $3.50 10 o'clock Ut their home.
ia South Seventh street. IN honor of
The Jewish New Year.
BENJAMIN padilia. charged by Tonne
alta Bowen with seduction when arr
ralgned before Justice George II.
trHig yesterday sald he was willing Ia
marry the girl The girl was willing.
SO the justice continued the case
pr. Frank n II Roberts president
OF The East Las Vegas Normal school
was mere yesterday 10 engage twenty
i've rooms FOR fifty students Of the in-
htItutlon who Will come for the meet
ing of the New Mexico Educational
association. Or Roberts visited tho
new high school yesterday. lie said Il ,
Was one of the best school buildings in I
The southwest. !
Mrs. W. 7, MeCreight will leave this I
morning for Denver. where she Will ,
sihlt a sister and other relatives. II Id
VII be remembered that she met with / 1
very serious accident nearly four !
weeks ago, when In opening can \
u chloride OF lime. The contents ar. j
pioded and quite a bit OF the lime flew
~ w. 'he right eye. She has not yet
'ntlfeis recovered. !,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
. A DISCUSSION
Upon Why We Are Sick and
What Steps to Take TO Get
Well; An Article Worthy the
Attention and PeruSaI of.
Every Person.

There are 80 many varied types OF
lfisease. with their associated symp.
toms. and so many methods of at.
tempting TO cure these conditions, that
lone cannot dwell upon each. In gen
leral. we Will say. all diseases come
under five heads, viz: Cd A distur.
lbance Of the nervous system, general
or local covering diseases of mental
orlginli t2) Sluggish blood circuIn-
| ltion: t3l Faulty elimination: Al Di-
gestive and assmlative disorders: CO.
Invasion OF germs,
No. l. II has been proved beyond
any doubt, as Il result of statistics ac-
lcorded in Osteopathic hospitals aud
lclinios, througholIt the United states,
that diseases Of the nervous system
can be cured IN the. majority OF cases
by osteopathic correction of LESSONS
affecting same.
No. :. The blood stream is depen-
dent upon activity in order to keep IT.
self purified Stagnant blood is Inn
pure blood The blood purlfics Itself
through the neriation process in the
lungs, liberation through the Kidneys.
enaptylng OF refuse into the liver and
through the glands of the skin. An
ostcopath can control the blood supply
10 all parts by mechanically freeing
and relaxing the tissues through which
II flows, also by stimulation OF the
Vasosmotor nerves controlling blood
pressure
M. 3, In order to keep ones sys-
tenn In healthy condition a perfect
must be established
through the lungs, Kidneys. bowels and
skin, This Will prevent or relieve any
disease of toxic origin. An osteopath
can establish free elimination In a ma
tural method without the weakening
and depressing effects OF drugs.
No. I. osteopathy teaches correct
Tor various conditions. We
usually eat too much, too hastily or !
while tired or worried. While tired |
ones stomach cannot functionate |
properly. Assimilation naturally Is |
essened and the result IS weakened /
system, 0steopathy aims to give the /
stomach better tone by establishing q |
better blood supply. normal nerve tone I
md normal activity of all the glands |
II digestion and assimilation.
No. ;, The blood is our safest germ |
cidal agent to combat any invading
term. An osteopath combines ali |
orces to successfully combat all I
'etmh provided they have not gained
90 firm foothold. In addition we
iaVe Installed complete Inhalation
'uttit for the special treatment of all
ases where germs have entered the
if passages; also. an electric ozone
generator and cabinet for medicated
'apor baths.
We have combined the best meth
ds known 10 science In addition to
ur special osteopathic treatments to
ucesssfully combat and cure any cur
BILE case.
We viii he pleased 10 have YOU call
nd talk over your case No charges
or consultation
DRS. ScHWENTkER a HANNA, Il
psteepathic Specialists.
SUITE y. T ArmDo Building.
'nohes, office III: Resld. 1895 or -fS
-------------s -
a. II rfs.f.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

DR.. r w. Hanna, osteopathic spe-
cialist on stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels att DR.. Schwentkers Phone
TIT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

Instructor in violin. viola and cello
Method OF instruction and rapid prog
ross. Available for concerts, recep-
'ions etc For terms. phone ie2g or
ss7.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

Go TO Dr. Sehwentkcrs for the best
IN osteopathy. medlcated vapor baths.
lnhala tions. ozone and electric. DR. r
". Hanna. associated Lady atten.
dant. Consultation free
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

The Royal Neighhors viii give d
social dance on saturday. September
20, Odd Fellows hall Music by Or
lando Jones. Admission, soc: ladies'
freq
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20
GIVEN AWAY.

Commencing October |, | will give
ito each person purchasing 81 or more
!of Fuel a nice pennant. See show ease
lcorner Fourth street and Central ave-
niue.
JOHN S. BEAVEN.
502 South First Street.
Phones and s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

VIII give lessons on violin and piano
Leave orders at THE Palms" hotel.
10 y West Central. Prof Di Nauro.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-20

saddle horses, rrimble's Red Barn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
CcasuIs Have Troubles.

The stranded American is the bane Of the consul. His office is invaded by persons claiming his good offices after their plans have gone askew. Those III better circumstances demand that the consul inuorse their notes at the bank, those ill poorer circumstances GemaIa to be sent home. It is aapar- es.tly a fixed idea that consul can draw on the treasury for the relief of stranded Americans. Many cases of d1s're arc pitiable and consuls, not sven -%acouped against the social ex- penses ...>cidental to t.ieir position, have to glso relief out of their pri- vate means aGa to stand the inev- ttable loss. The Saly persons whom consuls are authorized by law to aid are sailors on the articles of a vessel of American registry wrecked within their consular districts, and in this case only to the extent of immediate relief and passage to the next Amer. ican port,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
The Epistle of Paul to the
 E o M A N S.
CHAPTER 4

CHAPTER 4. 1 What shall we say then that Abfa- ham our father, as pertaining to the flesh, hath found?
 ?. Fer if Abraham were justifi29 29 by works, he hath whereof to glory; but not before God 8. For what saith the scripture? Abraham believed God, and f was counted unto him for righteousn sss.
 4. Now to him that worketh is the reward not reckoned of grace, bat of debt
 Bus to him that woTlzetll not, but believeth on him that justifieth the ungodly, his faith is count d for righteousness.
 6. Even as David also describeth the blessedness of the man, unto whom God imputeth righteousness without works.
 7. Saying, Bless2d are they whose iniquities are forgiven and whose sins are covered.
 8. Blessed is the man to whom the Lord will not impute sin
 g. Cometh this blassedness then upon the circumcision only, Or upon the uncircumcision also? for we say that faith was reckoned to Abraham for righ eousness.
 10. How was it then reckoned? when ne was in circumcision, or ill mathematician? Not in circumcision, but in mathematician
 Il. And he rseived the sign or circumcision, seal of the righteous ness of the faith which he had yet being uncircumcised: that he might be the father of all them hat believe though they be ~circumcisel: that righteousness might be imputed unto them also:
 1. And the father of circumcision to them who are not of the circumcis- ion only, but who also walk in the steps of that faith of our father Abra- ham, which he had being yet uncir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
Very Modest, rco.

The following appeared few days ago in the agony column of 8 London newspaper: "Of Epoch-Making I'm. portaMce.-To Someone Who is Rich, Il have a development, long desired and sought for, of enormous impor tance, valus, saving. and benefit to tho nation and individually. It will en able the country to save probably 21o0,0c0,000 annually, whilst it will yield some millions of pounds profits to us. I desire Someone who is Rich to provide about c25,000 for working capital to enable the results to be achieved, for share Of the profits The advertiser is an able, experienced business man, forty years of age ana unmarried. and, therefore, can give bis whole time to the matter. This is not speculation, but clear bust ness proposition. the result of years ol work"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described in THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated fram the Original Greek.

cumcised.
 13. For the promise, that he should be the heir of the world. was not to Abraham, or to his ssed, through the law, but through the righteousness of faith. IA. For if they which are of the law be heifs, faith is made void. and the promise made of none effect: wrath: for where no law is, 1aere is no transgression.
 IS. Therefore it is Of faith. that it might be by grace; to Ihe end the promise might be sure to all the seed; not to that only which is of the law. but to that also which is Of the faith Of Ablah2n; who is the father of Us all.
 IT. GAS it is written, have made thee a father of many nations,) be- fore him whom he believed. even God, who quickeneth the dead and calleth those things which be not as though they were.
 IS. Who against hope believed in hope, that he might become the fathcr of many nations, according to that which was spoken, So shall thy seed be.
 19 And being not weak in faith he considered not his own body now dead, when he was about an hundred years cid, neither yet the deadness Ct Sarahs womb:
 20. He staggered not at the prom ise of God through unbelief; but was strong in faith, giving glory to God;
 21. And being fully persuaded that, what he had promised, he was able also to perform.
 p. And therefore it was imputed to him for righteousness.
 23. Now it was not written for his sake alone, that it was imputed to him;
 24. But for Us also, to whom it shall be imputed, if we believe on him that raised up Jesus our Lord from the dead;
 9. Who was delivered for Our Of fences, and was raised again for our justification.