davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
FULLY $500 PERSONS WERE IN
....- ATTENDANCE At TWO
SERVICES.
Sessions Will BE Held Nightly In eiy
Tabernacle in the Central Part
Of the City.

Great crowds attended the opening
meeting Of the eyangelistic campaign
held in Bellaire yesterday. marking
the beginning OF the greatest religious
campaign ever conducted in that city.
The campaign is being conducted
under the auspices of the Bellaire
Eyangelistic Association. composed OF
ministers and members Of the various
churches there
A mammoth tabernacle. with a seat
ing capacity OF 1000. has been erected
Al the corner or Thirty-hfth and Bel
mont streets. and the opening service
vas attended with great success. AZ
the morning service. about 500 we're
IN attendance. and in the evening
1900.
The Belaire meeting IL In charge OF
two evangelists, Rev. Hart and Rev.
Magann. Both are qualified BY long
experience and intimate association 10
do the best possible work, and ths
various ministers and those interested
In the campaign believe that mucn
good viii be accomplished.
Rev. Hart has been 10 the ministry
for 20 years. beginning his career IN
81. Louis. Last night he delivered a
forceful sermon on The WORKINGS OF
the Holy Spirit" and the 800 or more
In attendance gave the speaker close
attention. Rev. Hart IL a master in
bis chosen profession and breaches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
BURKLE HURT
Local Men Thrown From Buggy When
Horse Frightened Last Night.
Knee Cut.

A pleasure trip came near having a
sorrowful ending yesterday evening
about o'clock. when Albert Burke.
wen known stogie manufacturer. was
thrown from a surrey and received a
badly cut knee. lie. with his wife
apd two children were returning from
the country, when. at the corner OF
Ihirty-hrst and Wood streets. one OF
the wheels came on the surrey. fright
ening the team. In an effort TO hold
them. he was thrown TO the ground
win such force that he received a bad
cash on his knee. The family escaped
unhurt DIT stats was called and
rendered medical aid. The team be-
longed TO the Mitchell livery stable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend

= an not surprised % observe The
number - men Who cons into tho store
- gurphans Nother's Friend rsnarksd
= lea1inn drurrist
fhe eEpectant mother N she harr't
heard - thia spisndid srnbro~affon IL
Drooehiy nst rrsdinE IN pspsrs % much
eEfent Ara n ahs dos h n q hsnov
thgurht % send hubby % the drur store
'mothersa Friend- a. applied sHfrruafIy
oyu the abdsminsi muscles.
n q q fantls. soothing lubricant. psrs-
RATES % the me network o. nerves
bsneath ths skin ard has q ruarks4
teudeaey % relieve ths muscular strain
- Whieh thsas broad. rat af.forninaf
uusoies 49, subjected. The corda. ten
fons ana nramsnts ere thus psrnitfsd 10
-tfstch without ths correst ondinF surface
sfraih - cftsn involvsd duriur the period
- srDertation. Aud particularly o. ro1nF
mgthera O. this remedial application N
issstimabis valus since m thus ksspinr
fes muaclea firm but plant " enahss
thsu % 80 through fhs ofdraI without
arsrafion ~ m epfdsrnis offsa The case
IN fIfs rEnfe affrnfion O. nerisrfsd
"hothera frisnd". a. hiehlv recon-
msnd.d ~ host OF women write
asadfsid neguiator Co eos famar Hifa
Atlsrfs. oa. and ~ VII end y0u n Val.
naeis ittis BOA 70 erpcctant mothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
HASTINGS BETTER
Captain Of Detectives In Ohio Valley
General Hospital condl-
ton Serious.

Captain Of Detectives Howard Has.
ungs. and former chief OF police. A.
suffering In the Ohio Valley General
hospital from appendicitis and 10 In
"a rather serious. although not critical
condition. All hopes are held for HE
recovery. Or. o. M stats stated
last night that he was improving and
really thought that tfdre was no rea.
son 10 fear for his recovery A con.
suitauon vas held last night with
Drs. stats. Schwinn. Reed. and F,nl.
ton In attendance. A. tho conclusion
u vas decided not 20 operate for a
few days az least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
COLDS, HEADACHE,
NOSE AND HEAD
ALL STUFFED UP
-PAPE's COLD COMPOUND ENDS
COLD OR GRIPPE INA
FEW HOURS.

Your could viii break and all grip =
misery end after taking a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos-
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache duliness. fever
isnntss, sore throat. sneezing. sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffling' Ease your throbbing
oead-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. Il acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
RUNS BLOCKADE
Third German Merchant Vessel To
Elude British ships Slips Into
New York Harbor.

NEW YORK. Nov S-The third Of
German merchant vessels 10 run the
British cruiser blockade at the on
trance % New York har5or. the Ger.
man fun rigged ship lndra reached
this port today and anchored safely
In the upper bay. On June IN she sef
sail from Teltal. Chile. for Dunkirk.
France. and has been on the high seas
continuously until under Tow % = tug
which this morning picked her up
south Of the Scotland lightshiD She
entered The port dodging the British
guard outside
Since August &C. when warned b. p
passing vessel that Germany was a.
war. The lndra had been on the watch
Tor hostile ships
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
RAIN STOPS FIRES
Hundreds o. Men were Slowly Gain
ina on the Flames When Rain
Pvt en- End 20 Their Labor.

HARRISBURG. Pa. nov. Sever.
Al Of the forest nres which have been
burning over woodlands In the Cum
beIisnd valley we're eEtlnguished BY
jail OF rain which came late to-day
ana completed what was well ad.
Fanced b. numerous gangs ~ work.
men. The rain put OFT several fires
IN Perry and upper Dauphin counties.
end reports from some sections Of the
cumberland VALLEY are that only brush
and Fmali trees we're burned I'm some
tfarts the larger trees escaping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

the morning OF the 9th OF November.
at O'Clock. snow began to fall and
by that evening. had reached a depth
Of inches. On the morning OF the
10th the snow mad reached a depth OF
1873 inches for what proved one or
the biggest SHOWS that had fallen IN
this vicinity for several years. Dur
ing the day OF the 9th the lowest tenn
perature recorded was 80. while the
mercury went as low as rs during the
10th
Following the thunder storm OF
Saturday evening. the old residents
predicted a cold wave and their pre-
dictions were certainly true. as the
weatherman came across with a nice
cold wind and followed IL up with
snow later in the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
BIG EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
OPENED YESTERDAY IN BELLATEE
the gospel with great holiness ana

the gospel with great holiness ana
charity.
Rev. Magyar. the singing eyange-
list. Is the musical director and has a
choir OF ESQ voices. which rendered a
number of musical numbers last
night Both evangelists have a
strong personality. and both use good
Judgment in the presentation OF their
arguments and are sincere In their
leadership The initial meeting OF the
campaign was great success and
those IN charge predict that a great
religious awakening in Bellaire Will
be the result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
Wendell Euneral

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock over the re
mains OF the late Anna May. infant
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Wendell. Of No. 37s4 Eof street. The
rervices will be in charge OF Rev. r.
A Speckman. and interment will be
In Mt Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

The last sad rites over the remains
OF the late John Balzer will be held
tomorrow morning al $3.50 O'Clock At
the home OF his nephew. John schaw.
OF bdgwOod. Requiem high mass will
be celebrated Al St MichaeIs church.
and interment will be In Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
Obituary
Ephlin Funeral.

Funeral services will probably be
held wednesday over the remains OF
tbe late James NJ. Ephlin. who died
AT Seattle last week. The body will
arrive in this city some time to-mor-
row evening and be taken to the home
OF his son. Charles o. Ephlin, OF the
Island. The deceaseds brother. VIII.
liam arrived In the city last night
from Laporte. Indiana. to attend the
funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

Funeral services WI BE- held this
afternoon over the remains OF Henry
W. infant con Of Mr.. and Mrs Wal.
Ter Leiner. who ohoked % death Fri.
day. Following the services inter.
ment viii be In Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
FIRST SNOW FALL
Yesterday Was 4 Real Winter open.
er"-Rain Fell During the
Morning Followed by
Flakes"

II the weatherman had anything 10
do with the brand handed out 10 the
people or this vicinity yesterday. be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

The chief gas interviewing fhs vounr
man who had applied Tor w0rk
Have you had any experience fn the
luncn Business he anksd
Whl J should say 49," replied The
fnfffFlic youth Un been funrhfur
Magazine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
RUSSIA CLAIMS
tcsrtinusd FROM rirs, r.x.,


topol OF the presence OF Turkish ships
in the Black sea and ordered trawlers
sent TO take precautionary measures
against the enemy's torpedoes.
ooeben Opened eor,bardnent.
Toward o'clock in the morning in
fog the cruiser Goeben approacned
Sebastopol and began a bombsrdment.
The coast batteries of the Russian
forts replied vigorously. The Goe-
ben's fire caused no damage In the
rosdstead. Several shells feb harm
lessly In the city. but one struck the
Oil depot. another the railroad and a
third the naval hospital. killing two
patients and wounding eight others
AT the same time the torpedo boat
flotilla commanded by Captain Prince
Troubetskoy. attacked the Goeben but
the eneny's hot fire prevented IL from
prolonging the attack During the en-
gagement the Russian torpedo boat
Pushtchin made much water and also
was set Attire. The Goeben's fire last
ed twenty minutes after which the
cruiser Withdrew
"Steaming from Sebastopol the
Goeben sighted the Russian transport
Prut which was returning, and called
upon her 10 surrender. The transport
having no artillery. helsted her mill
tary colors and steering for the shore.
her commander ordered the magazine
opened to sink her. In preparing the
second dynamite cartridge Lieutenant
Rogowzsky perished hercscally. The
others OF the crew OF the Prut saved
themselves with small boats. life belts.
mattresses and bits OF wreckage. ana
later were picked up. After this the
Black sea fleet set out in pursuit of
the enemy. who avoided a fight and
took refuge at their base in the Bos-
phorus.
Losses Slight.
"Our losses on the Prut were two
officers, chaplain. 26 sailors: on the
torpedo boat Pushtchin seven sailors
killed and as many wounded: on the
Donets, a surgeon killed
The fact is established that the
Turkish plan contemplated. stimuli
tanecusly with the attacks on Sebas--
topol and Odessa. the bombardment OF
other points on our coast The cruIs-
er Breslsu bombarded Theodosia ana
the Turkish cruiser Hamilieh bonn
barded Noyorossysk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

ington and Jefferson college spent
Saturday in Pittsburgh visiting the
W. a J.-Pitt fotball game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

topol OF the presence OF Turkish ships
IN the Black sea and ordered trawlers
sent 10 take precautionary, measures
against the enemy's torpedoes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-17

Posts that had been very PROSPER
Gus were deserted with remarkable
suddenness, having been abandoned
by trading Indians for causes that
might appear absolutely futile. The
mere statement by some buck that
the white nian was locking up his
goods because he feared that some
one was a thief might have sufficed
to send them all away.
On every possible occasion Curran
did his best to be as courteous as
possible to the young woman; but
for days at time she seldom ap-
peared, remaining within the tent
which he could not enter without in
vitation from the old manor disap-
pearing into the woods to snare rab-
bits or patridges, or gather herbs
for sickness.
Often he came and sat with old
Nimissuts on big log that had been
rolled close to the campfire before
the tent, and asked the ancient chief
to share his plug of tobacco, which
was used and gravely returned. The
old man was sparing of words. He
gave brief answers to all questions,
while his scanned face remained like
a craven image.
AS the days wore on the agent
began to get nervous. At times he
watched the river intently for some
minutes as if he expected an arrival.
For week or two the trading had
kept him busy, as new families came
in, but finally they were all ac-
counted for.
The long hagglings were some
what >rtened by his temper, which
was none too good. He had some
well-filled days when the brigade
was sent off, but afterward the time
began to drag heavily for him.
"What do you know of the country
Of the Utsuk, where Yellow Hair has
gone 2" he asked Nimissuts one day.
"I know it well, as thou dost," re.
piled the old man. zone river OF
Nukumeshu has good country where
there is fur, but the other two go
into waste places where there is
little game-where it is more easy
for men to die than to live. But the
white men surely know their own
schemes best"
"I wonder if the old devil suspects
anything?" Curran asked himself
on his return to the post.
Then he went into his own room
and diluted a little pure alcohol with
water and drank alone.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-17
CHAPTER vi.
Two Arrivals.

For good many weeks nothing Of
any Importance occurred at Tshe-
muak Post. The Indians who were
summering there idled away a good
part of their time; only winter could
give them profitable work.
The women, of course, kept busy
making and meniing garments and
footwear. They repaired nets that
would be used later on, when the
whitefsh began to run toward their
spawning beds. Some of them made
beadwork, which the company would
buy But the men were idle.
July, which the Indians call
month of moulting," and August,
month when caribou horns shed
their velvet" had gone by. Ameou
began to look forward eagerly to the
return of her man, Uapishiu Of the
Yellow Hair. She left her tent fire.
quently in order to sit on the bank
of the river and watch the lower
reaches, whence he would come hast
ening toward her.
.Alwcys in her hands were tiny
shirts Of buckskin broidered with
porcupine quilts and beads, and lit
tie caps and moccasins so small that
they seemed to be fashioned to fit
the thumb Of man.
At dusk, when she could no longer
see far, she would return to the
dwelling of the old chief, her father,
and lie down to sleep restlessly; for
she often had uneasy dreams.
Then came day when the old wo-
men of the camp gathered about her,
grooming words intended to propri-
tiate the spirits of evil, and the light
of happiness came to the face Of
Ameou.
Indeed, I am glad now that Yel-
low Hair has not yet returned" she
told the wife of Nimissuts. "He will
be spared any sorrow for me, and on
the day of his coming back there will
be nothing but happiness for him"
The old women chanted again in
low voices while Ameou waited,
strong in body and yet stronger in
faith and hope.
Curran left the post next morning
after grumbling about the food
served him by old Anne.
when that girl is my wife I'll get
some grub fit to eat" he told him
self.
Chief Nimissuts was walking
among the tents clad in his finest
raiment and strutting proudly, like
one who has accomplished a praise
worthy deed.
"What feast day art thou celebra-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-17
CHAPTER v.
Foul Play.

After few days, when the dis
tress of parting with Ameou had
lost some of it's keenness, Lorimer
began to obtain some enjoyment
from his trip. 1t was change from
the routine of the post. There was
the constant delight of seeing new
places, of camping each night in a
different spot, of the long days Of
padding up rivers whose every
winding revealed fresh beauties.
AS they went on they quickly in
vestigated tracks of game on the
sand banks along the shore, for their
abundance or scarcity was OF i'm
portance.
But soon the taciturnity Of his
companion became tiresome. Hardly
q word ever came from him except
as a brief answer to questions. Lor-
inner took keen interest in the folk
lore of the Indians.
He often tried to get information
from Mashkaugan; but the mere
mention of beliefs and superstitions
of the savages caused the hunchback
to withdraw further into his shell.
1t made the voyageur uneasy.
One day they reached place
known as the White Rapids, where
the river dashed turbulently for sew
eral hundred yards before engulfing
itself in the chasm of a granite hill:
Just beyond the canon it leaped
fiercely into a foam-fecked pool
where great rocks overhung the
water.
"a fine place, this, for the winde-
gos and other devils to gather and
plan torments for the spirits Of de-
parted men," said Lorimer, standing
on a shelf of rock, somewhat awed
by the majesty and grandeur OF the
spectacle.
Mashkaugan actually shivered.
zone must not speak Of such
things in place like this" he an
swered uneasily.
The young man looked at him in
some surprise. 1t had become evi-
dent that the strain of white blood in
the man had not prevented him from
remaining under the influence Of the
superstition that prevails among
northern Indians.
They hastened over the portage
and resumed their journey. Lori
mer was wise enough to allow Mash
kaugan to decide every course OF ac-
ton. He was an experienced voy-
ageur, quick and strong OF body,
with splendid ability to meet every
one of the problems constantly pre-
sented by travel in the wilderness. :,
Lorimer, also of sturdy body, and
possessed of keen intelligence, had
been quick to grasp all the essen
tials, but he recognized that in the
woods the hunchback was his mas
ter.
Yet Mashkaugan never took ad-
vantage of this. He might advise,
but always with respectful ques-
ton.
When approaching some perilous
rapid the voyager would stand up
in the canoe with perfect balance
and rapidly scan the rough water.
Think best to right. Inside big
black rock" he might say. what
think?"
go ahead" Lorimer would an
swer.
Then, through the swirl of the wa
ters shooting in and out amOug hid
den boulders over which great spum-
ing waves arose, they would dash on
and on, seeming to be on the verge
Of destruction. Presently the canoe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-17
To Be Continued.
TAX FOR FRISCO FAIR?

Addressing the Arkansas Pan
American Exposition commissioners
at Little Rock, Gov. Hays suggested a
tax of one-eighth of mill oo the tax
able wealth of counties. This would
raise about $4,000 of the 100000
needed by Arkansas for an exhibit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-17
NO TUITION FROM STUDENTS.

Bowling Green.-September Is was
selected as the date for the opening
of the Bowling Green state normal
school at meeting of the trustees.
The faculty at first will consist of 10
members. No tuition fee will be
charged. Students, though, will be
required to pay for materials used in
laboratory work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-17

CHAPTER III.
Curran's right-hand man is Mash
kaugan, an escaped convict rescued by
Curran. This is hunchback of great
strength and very superstitious. They
both hate LOrimer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-17
Synopsis.

Boyer Curran, agent of the Hudson
Bay Company's Big Loon Post, is
about to start back there with sup
plies. He learns that Lorimer, an
Englishman, and his assistant has
just married Ameon, an Indian. He
sees the death notice of Lorimer's
wealthy uncle, and reads letter just
arrived for Lorimer that he has an in
terest in the will. Curran reasons
that if Lorimer should die, the money
would be his wife's, then he could
marry her himself and get it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-17

"That makes three hundred and
fifty thousand dollarsw Curran NUT
tered between his teeth. "And this
internal little half-breed whelp is in
my wayl That's got to be attended
tol Why doesn't that Mashkaugan
get back
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
How Bees Swarm.

Bees increase by swarming. or d.
viding one largo colony of bees into
two. The old queen with about half
Of the bees leaves the old home and
starts a new colony somewhere else
The young queen will take charge OF
the old home as soon as she matches.
Long before swarming time bees be-
gin to make preparations for it. First
they raise large number OF drones
or male bees. from which some day
the young queen may choose her mate.
When later the colony increases in
strength the queen lays from eight to
twenty eggs in especially prepared
wax cells called queen cells.
The egg laid In 8 queen CELL being
a common worker egg, will hatch into
a larva which the bees will feed album
dainty on royal jelly" This special
food and the large cell will make the
egg develop a queen. The ninth day
after the egg Is laid, the bees cover
the wormlike larva which matches
from it, with porous cap. The queen
cell at this time is not unlike a pea
nut in appearance. AS soon as the
first queen cell ia capped over. sign
is given and the old queen with her
workers leaves the hive.
After circling in the air for a while
the swarm settles upon some tree or
shrub and sends out scouts to find a
new homo for them. and tn, old queen
never again sees her old home or her
children. and even II starving to death
she will not go back to the old house
for ono drop Of honey-Francis
Jaeger.