davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
lunorant Butcher.

Mrs. Putton-Ayres had picked up . few French phrases which she worked into her talk on every possible oo- casion. Entering the butcher shop one day, she inquired If he had any bon vivant."
 "Boned what, ma'am?" asked tho butcher. puzzled
 Bon vivant," she repeated. That's the French for good liver. you know" Boston Transcript.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

hams Vegetable Compound. After talk ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELny. CPS Monroe St. NE. Minneapolis, Minn.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn., pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy wa know for woman's ills. If you need such medicine why don't you try it?
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
Worth Knowing.

Roentgen rays are produced under suitable conditions by electric dis charge in vacuum tubes. They pass through wood. flesh. paper and other optically opaque substances, but are absorbed by such substances as metal. bone and glass. for which reason when a limb of an animal body Is in- terposed 1t will cast upon screen . shadow in which the dark, bony cen tral structure can be clearly distin- guished. These shadow pictures also show the presence of foreign metallic substances such as bullets, needles, etc. in the body. and are of immense service in surgery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
MIoht Have Liked Them.

At a reunion of the Adams family the chicken croquettes gave out, so the maids carefully neglected the young children. After vainly trying to attract the attention of his mother. one of the little boys at the lower end of the table called out in loud tone of voice: Mother"
 What Is it, Albert?" she replied.
 Do you think" went on the child. T should have liked the croquettes il I had ne?"-Lippincott's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
COUNTY INSTITUTE NOTICE

The co0nty instatute begins on June $, 1914, at the high school audltofsam, for the white teachers and at the school building for the colored school tor ths colorsd teachers.
 The institutey will he in sesSipn i've days. All teachers are required to attend the Ave days or their licenses will be null and void
 J. M. C. VAUGRrER, 3G%w4t County bxamlner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
Near Kind.

'Is there any meat in tha. fellows argument for racing bets?" asked the legislator, sternly.
 Well" admitted the pleader for bets, cautiously, there may be few stakes in 1t"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
ZEE CREAM SUPPER

Forf the purpose of raising flu with which to furnish their TO Mrs. H. s. Traylor's. Sunday sci class; comorroy afterap0n, from til 10 o'clock, will give an ice ere supper at ths home. of Mrs. Tray 6O2s College avenue. Eyefybody IS visaa to attend,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
ANOTHER CAR or
 FORpS, REsFlvEO

Another carload If Fordl cars.s be- lng unloaaed at Conway taaay by Seroggin&. & Mar sLn, agents, foe the Ford and Buick cars in this caunty. The car rontaine8 eight autos
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
AFTER SUFFERING
 TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink. harn's Vegetable
 Ccnoound.
Minneapolis, Minn. After my littIe one was born 1 was sick with pains in

my sides Wnlca the doctors said " ere
 caused by infamma- tion, l suffered a. great d e al every month hand grew very thin. I was under the doctors s care for two long years without any benefit. Finally after repeated sug- gestions to try it we got Lydia E. Pink.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

J. A. Pence is attending the Un- ertakers' Convention at Hot Springs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
COMMUNICATION WITH VERA CRUZ
CUT; mexico SITUATION SERIOUS

VERA CRUZ. Sept 20. $50 D. NJ
All the telegraph and telephone wires
and the one railroad line linking the
capital and Vera Cruz were cut today.
Brigadier General Funston. In com
mand OF the United States forces here.
and W. W. Canada. the AmeriCln con
sui. have been unable TO ascertain the
reason for the scvering OF the com
munications or what Is transpiring in
Mexico City. 20 which place a large
number OF the Americans who fed
during the revolution have returned.
force OF men under Hygenio
Aguilar. an aged former federal gen
eral. began tearing out the railroad
north of Espefanza. about 100 miles
west OF Vera Cruz. early this after
noon and at the same time cut the
land wires
On account OF the change In the sit
uation. Consul Canada has recon-
mended To the state department the
advisability OF retaining the American
troops in Vera Cruz until conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
BATTLE OF THE AISNE
CONTINUES UNABATED:
NO DECISIVE RESULT

LONDON, Sept. "a. 9:4O D. M
Heavy artillery continues to play a
reading part in the battle OF the Aisne.
winch has now been in progress nearly
fortnight. With the greatest stub
hcrnness. the opposing forces continue
10 hammer away at each other from
thelr well entrenched and strongly
fortified positions. but up TO the pres
ent, without reaching any decision.
Almost without lull great shells are
being hurled across the rivers, valleys
and plains stretching from the river
Oise In the west to the Meuse in the
east, and thence southwark along the
whole Franco-German border. while
the lighter guns play on the infantry
lying In the trenches awaiting an op-
portunity to deliver attacks and count
er attacks. with as the French official
communication says, Alternate re
tirement on certain points and ad-
vance on others"
The battle line has stretched out
further TO the westward. the French
left wing has made some progress in
the direction OF Noye. which lies 20
the northwest of Noyon. The latter
place few days ago was the allies
extreme left A detachment has oc.
cupied Peronne. which is still further
north.
report from German headquarters.
dated September 23, says. however.
that the efforts of the French to en-
circle the German right have had no
result
The French also claim to have
made an advance to the northwest
OF Berry -Au- Bac. which Is about the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
RUSSIAN
Victory az JsrosIau Was Obtained at
Awful Cost-Fieree Five
Day Battle.

LONDON. Sept. -. 1915 a. M
The hercest lighting previous to the
capture OF Jaroslau by the Russians. d"
says Reuters Petrograd correspon-
dent. seems 20 have been al Sando-
vaya and Vishnya Il lasted a week.
The Austrians occupied the hills com
msnding several miles OF open country
and they swept the advancing Rus
SLAMS with guns and quick hrers.
The Russians. undauntedly pushed
forward. however. and on the hfth
day were able 20 bring their guns into
action The enemy's artillery was
speedily overpowered and then came
hayonet hghting In which the Russians
we're victorious.
IN tho enemy's trenches we're
found wounded and dead who had
been lyinE there for days Prisoners
iakrn in thc battle said they had been
four faYs without food. their only
susfenance being aid pears and raw
rofafoes.
"OvinE to the susonnsion Of the
neuanarcrr ln Consequence Of a short.
arc of paper. news concerning the war
ia beInr communicated to the people
uf Luhiin hy town cricra."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
RED CROSS RELIEF SHIP
ARRIVES In WAR ZONE

FALMOUTH. Eng Sept. "a. via
London, 800 p. m.-After a twelve
day trip from New York. the Ameri-
can hospital ship Red Cross. delayed
by three days of fog and rough wealth
er. dropped anchor today in Falmouth
harbOr. She was at once boarded by
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward. u. s. ~.
retired, who has assumed direction OF
the party Of American surgeons ana
nurses soon TO begin field service in
the war zone.
Few OF the surgeons or nurses suf-
fered from sea sickness on the way
over. and all were in excellent spirits
today. They greeted Admiral Ward
heartily as his launch drew along
side.
American nurses wearing gray uni
forms with white caps having red
crosses on them and surgeons IN
Khaki lined the decks OF the steamer
and answered the salute OF their
English hosts
Immediately after conferring with
Captain Rust and Major Patterson. Ad.
miral Ward advised the surgeons and
nurses that they would be granted
leave 10 accept hospitality on shore.
Launches then carried the Red Cross
(continusd on Page TsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH
DESCRIBES OPERATIONS
OF BRITISH IN FRANCE

LONDON, Sept. "a. s:15 p. m.-The
offfcial press bureau tonight issued a
report from Field Marshal Sir John
French's headquarters. supplementing
the dispatch of September 22. on the
British operations in France. The
text. in part. follows:
The enemy is still maintaining
itself along the whole front. and in
order TO do so is throwing into the
night detachments composed of units
from very different formations, the
active army, reserve and landwehr.
as is shown by the uniforms OF the
prisoners recently captured.
Our progress. although slow on ac-
count of the strength OF the Offensive
positions against which we are press
ing. has in certain directions been con.
tinuous, but the present battle may
last for some days more before a de.
cision is reached. since 1t now approx.
mates somewhat Of siege warfare.
The Germans are making use OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

searchlights. This fact. coupled with
their great strength in heavy artillery.
leads TO the supposition that they are
employing material which may have
been collected for the siege of Paris.
The nature Of the general situa
ton after the operations of the 18th
18TH and goth. cannot better be sum
married than as expressed recently
by a neighboring French commander
TO his corps: Having repulsed re.
peated and violent counter attacks
made by the enemy. we have a feeling
that we have been vistorious.
SO far as the British are concerned
the course of events during these three
Gays can be described in a few words
During Friday the 18th, artillery fire
was kept up Internationally by both
sides during daylight. AT night the
Germans counter attacked certain por
tons OF our line. supporting the ad
(continuod on Page rsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
K. Of P.
Get Down 10 Business sno Have ~.
tereS.ins Standardization
OF Officers Today.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteniEenccr.
FAIRMONT. ". Va. Sept 2a.-The
second day OF the grand lodge.
Knights OF Pythias Of the grand DO
main Of West Virginia. devoted al
most entirely 10 business matters was
enlivened tonight when the exempii-
hcatlon OF third degree work was
given for the grand lodge by Mountain
city lodge No. 4s. OF FairmOnt The
night session was very enjoyable ana
was attended by a thousand knights
While the Knights were busy az the
Masonic hall the pythian Sisters
were giving their work az Castle hall
and a very fine meeting was held
there
Officers will be elected tomorrow A.
10 o'clock. Later the next place OF
meeting will be chosen and In the
afternoon the location of the Pythian
home will b. settled Wheeling.
Huntington prd, Charleston are hght-
ing for the next meeting Of the grand
lodge with chances faV oring Wheel
ing
The grand cup awarded Mountain
City lodge No. IS Of Falrmont. for
the greatest gain In membership IN
the entire world was presented ~ the
night session tonight by n r. Trum-
Der OF South Bethlehem. Supreme
chancellor Briggs S Young attended
the various sessions of the lodge to
day. Supreme chancellor Young is
from Ada. Ohio.
The winners Of the cup and prizes
offered by Grand Chancellor sam n
Nuzum were announced today Joy
lodge Of Ramsey. Fayette county. won
the silver cup. Huntington won sec
ond place. Falrmont was third ana
Barracksville fourth second. third
and fourth were given $40. $50 ana
so In gold. respectively Friday
night the DOkies will be IN charge
a large class of candidates viii
travel over the iungles with tho
Doklos and a big street parade viii
b. held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

are more normal Seven American
transports are now here loading army
supplies In anticipation OF evacuation
OF Vera Cruz BY the Americans.
II r. stated that one OF General
villas agents was In Vera Cruz re-
Gently. canvassing fugitives here. X
- stated that promises were held out
TO some OF them that n they Joined
villa their old ranks would be recog.
nized
u is said that HyRenio Aguilar has
about 5000 men In his force. the great
er part Of them old army men. whose
ofhcers have held them together. As
sociated Wfth AsnAar are Generals
benjamin Argunedo and Andrew Al
mazan.
II II reported here that General
villa recently attempted 60 buy am
munition in the United States. but
failed 10 contract for more than two
million rounds
Gets DiaE Backing.
Ell PASO. Tex. sept. 2f-Francis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
INTERVIEWS GIVEN OUT BY DIPLOMATS
DISPLEASES WILSON; TURK GETS SASSY

WASHINGTON. Sept President
Wilson manifested 70 callers today biz
dlsplcasure over the recent utteranc.s
of some Of the diplomats accredited to
the United States from the bcuirerent
governments. He mentioned no names
and told inquiring newspaper men
that be would make no comment pre-
ierring thar the discussion be con.
Quoted through the regular channels
oi The state department
Three published interviews in par.
ticuiar have given The American GOV.
ernmcnt onense. one By the Turkish
Ambassador. a iiuHfom Uey. another
by Sir Lionel Garden. the British mia
lster 90 Mexico. and third attributed
10 Baron Won Schoou. former aecre-
iary 81 the German embassy at Toxic
lsut formally repudiatod by him
Whetner other interviews have been
taken up officially has not been d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

an nferFifu in uhIrh b. 80 rrrnrfrl
aa aaFinF thaf fhr 1nuanrrr hafrf fhs
AmefIran people anf ffaf uar b.
fHrfn tle fao countries uaa newt
ahlr Ihs fHpianaunn of fhr German
secretary uaa nrrrpiad bF Wr Ian
.lnf. uho aaid aftfruard fhaf naran
Won rrhorn mrnfionrd lf voluntarily
to day ehue dIacussinr other MAJ
trra
Iue dedlrfI0n ehlch nnrIaI Wash.
inFton tas drawn from these occur.
reurea d. that President Wilson ioot
eith emphatic dIsfaVor on the rIrruIs
ion 20 propaFanda by the diplomatic
represeniHtiFes Of auY of the beIIrrr.
'nfs or other governments 10 that
pfopaeanda is calculated to play upon
ne patriotism or feelings Of the
American people In way hat r,ieht
Involve the patriotism of the United
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

point where the German line crosses
the Aisne, continuing southeast to
Brimont. which has been the center
OF many vigorous attacks.
Along the rest of the line. although
there have been fierce engagements.
in which both sides claim victory. ths
situation is unchanged except that,
according TO German reports. the
German troops have recaptured Var
ennes. department Of Meuse, which the
French took a few days ago.
Compares With Mukden.
The French account of the battle
compares IL with Mukden. In the lat
ter case the tide of battle was turned
by the arrival OF the Russian right
OF Nogi's army from Port Arthur.
which IL had just captured, and the
Russian left was almost enveloped
when General Kuropatkin withdrew
the great bulk of his army northward
leaving the rear guard TO fall into the
hands of the japanese.
The Austrian general staff issues
denial of the reports OF Rssian VIC
troies and the defeat OF General
Dankfs army. The Austrian forces,
the report says. have been con-en-
trated in a new position for several
days. but have waited I'm vain for any
serious Russian attack"
From other sources. however, Il IL
reported that the Russians have sur
rounded Przemysl. and have gotten
between that fortress and Cracow. II
may be some days before another big
battle takes place here, as one Aus
(continusd on Pare Tsn.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
JAPAN
To suiio Narro~-oauee Road Through
chins-Aetion Arouses Much
Suspicion.

PEklNG. China. Sept. %. 1:IO a. IN.
The japanese government. II II has
not already begun 10 do so. evidently
intends 20 build a narrow-gauge rail.
road from the seaport OF Lungkow. on
the northern coast of the Chinese
province OF Shantung. TO Kiao Chow.
the German concession on the Shan
tung peninsula
Considerable suspicion has been
aroused among the Chinese officials BY
the supposed intentions OF Japan. be-
cause of the precedent OF the Antung.
Mukden railway. which became. ulti.
mately. a permanent broad-gauge line.
Reports received az the capital from
i.ungkow say the japanese landed the
railway material from the transports
which brought the Japanese army 10
the Chinese coast
IA Hiokl the Japanese minister at
Pekinr. lntimatcd 10 the Chinese for
elEn Olflce n few days aEo the neces-
ATTY 20 Japan constructing such a rail-
uhy The minister explaining that
siefe artillery could not b. transport
"a over tho Chinese roads The for.
elan onice replied that the govern
menf hoped fho 1arauore would re-
"NH'N |.." ""H'IfNNNNN CT y MNMM
Reports received here from can
fnn says thar enc Chinese there de-
sire fo institute boycott AGAINST
lapaneae roods. bot that the govern
uIenf. which already has suppressed
ueWrnarer for writing -Japaneas
articles. D. capable of preventing the
huYfnff
tstsssys rroop nsysmssts
ItF0e have been extensive move
uenfs uf inInrsr fruurr in the coast
prufinr huf fhe uar department an
nounrrH fhfF are ffsirnrI only
afalraf possible revolutionary out
breaks end fn prevent anf forrirn De-
monet frl rInrH
frum frr province 90 arnrfu~- r d.
rrplrio1 net fne CfIrrse are aaaorll
coouuusss % -. r.al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

co Carbazal. provisional president OF
Mexico from the time OF Huerta's re-
signation until Carranza assumed the
place. and Felix Diaz. the first revo-
lutionist against the Madero govern
bent, are on their way to El Paso TO
confer with officers OF General Villa
who yesterday announced his inde-
pendence of the Carranza central gov
ernment. This was announced today
by Carranza officers on advices from
agents at New Orleans and San An
tonic
Carranza supporters declared that
through the influence OF General Fe-
hpe Angeles. Carranza's deposed sec
netary Of war. the financial backing
OF the old Diaz political party was
being allied with the new Villa re-
volt
All telegraph and railroad traffic
was suspended today south of Juarez
(continusd on Page Tsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
TO PARIS
RooseVelt's Daughter Will Nurse the
Wounded in Hospital and Hus-
band Will Be Surgeon.

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-TheOdore
ROOsevelt's youngest daughter. Ethel.
wife OF Dr. Richard Derby. will nurss
the wounded in the hospitals OF Pans
and her husband will be a surgeon in
the French city. The two will sail
for Europe on the White Star liner
Olympic on Saturday. Richard Derby.
Jr.. during their absence. will be taken
care Of al Colonel ROOsevelts home
In Oyster Bay. The baby Is six
months old
DR.. Derby will go abroad I'm response
10 the call Issued by DR.. Joseph A..
Blake. the New York surgeon. now
head Of the American ambulance corps
In Paris. for six surgeons and a path
ologist. DR.. Blake's call referred 10
the unusual opportunity Paris affords
at this time for experience In surgical
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
GOV. HATFIELD OPENS THE
CAMPAIGN IN THE FOURTH

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelllgencer.
PARKERSBURG. w Va. Sept. 2f.-
The Republican campaign for the
Fourth Congressional district OF West
virginia was opened here tonight in
brilliant fashion. Governor Henry ID.
Hatfield and Ex-Governor A. n. White
were the speakers. the latter presid-
ing over the meeting. which was held
In the Auditorium Theater, and was
attended by about 1900 people. Gov
ernor Hatfield was given a rousinR
ovation by the crowd.
Governor White. at the receution
meeting. read the following telegram
from Congressman Hunter II. Moss.
AZ Washington
Hearty greetings 20 our distiu-
guished guest and Ex-Governor. Say
TO that splendid audience that nv
duty 70 protest today against the out.
rageous increase OF burdens upon the
people by the new Democratic tax bill
detains me here. Later ! 20 to every
county TO assist In the winning OF one
Of the greatest Republican victories IN
the history OF West Virginia"
This telegram was greeted with
prolonged applause from the audience.
Governor White severely criticised the
Democratic national administration.
stating that its intense partisanshfp re-
-pects neither Law. Justice nor Gus
tom in securing patronage He said
The present European war was a God.
SEND 20 the Democratic adminiafra-
uon. as 30 affords an excuse 10 raise
more money 10 cover fts own extrava-
gance. Governor White severely criti.
ciscd the Democratic banking meas
urc which. he said. was partisan and
sectional 10 the core. Tie also ar.
tcontinusd on Page Ten1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

vulged The Turkish ambarrafor uaa
given an opportunity 90 ulfhdrau rIa
remarks. bot be- Informed tha rreai
dent that he dld not care ta chanrr
hts views and would leave the Uni.
ted states soon Of hls oun Initiative
ON leave 0f absence fiIa Interview
compared lynchines On the UunHef
states and water cures" In tha phu
ippines to acts FhIch hs TufEisu
people had committed ln relIrioua un
rialnrs
An explanation of The remark of
Sir Lionel Garden. Who rrificIseH
President Wiieoa'F Mexican policy is
expected 20 b. forwarded b. tho
British foreign Office as soon g. the
minister. who ls on route 10 Enrianr
reaches there
Baron Won schoon called on Acting
Secretary LANSING ~ the State ne
partmcnt and personally repudiated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
PAYING ENORMOUS
SUMS TO KEEP FUGITTVES

VENICE. via Paris. Sept g. 10
% m a ruphic picture OF conditions
of ufe In vienna is revealed in an Of
hcisl statement of thc mayor of VT
emma that his city BE- supporting the
famiiies Of $4,000 rescrvists at daily
cost ~ $50 600 and in addition isapn-
deavorlnE tn provide Cor 100 .O00 un
employed and another 100 600 furi-
lives from Galicia and the crown lana
of hukowlra For The furiiiycs tho
CITY has already expended $1,000 900
According to the mayors statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

10000 unemployed have been given
positions on tho public works. but
ih" remaining 1000 are helpless
lhe mayor complains that there has
been an inadequate response 20 his
appeals Tor tno various war relief
funds and says many wealthy por.
sons have withheld subscriptions upo1
The plea that they DID not know which
fund 90 assist
Polish newspapers say that uhen
occupyInF Lcmhcrr tho Rusaisns
showed the utmost consideration for
the population