davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

neral ~ Mrr samuel Sinerai o. Mt
Horah Monday
VI. a. Lucas. who has been ON the
jury 90 &c. Clliraville Tor the last two
weeks. was nt home over SUNDAY
Mr and Mrs. o. o. Lucas were cali.
ink un vs.. o.. Barnes ard family sum.
day afternoon.
pr. sadie Morris of Bethesda ia vfe-
itng at Huah UoiliuHsworth.s thia week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
BETTER Than SPANKING.

Spanking 4oes aut co.'s children OF bed
setting There d. a cons ItufIouaI rauas
Tor this trouble Mrs AZ summers Hor
W, Nptre Dame, lnd W-Il SEM free 90
ufnt Witu full Instructions send no
money but write her today M your rhff-
dren trouble you fn tails way Don't
blame the child. The cnnucea are 10 cnnsf
help a. This t~eatn1ent also cures
adults anf aged people frouhfed Win
urine difficulties by DAY or nlrht-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

II" TsuIsF l.auIa Railroad rufrr4r.
mas large force Of men repairing tho
bed or fIH road between the T0p Mil
eNl hL'hifnn coal mine. The men ha-ge
been working uu the Improvement frr
Voc last Few days and win complete the
WHfA iNlH evening. Tho fumrInF Dr. nIa.
NaFlnE some new tics and rails rut DOB
n' thHt the road Will br fn nrat class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Of which they were far behind Mr. and
ErF Grady appreciated the Kindness or
their friends
Mre Emma Mcfarland returned home
w rln.anIN from IHrrUUk ohio. rrfrr
several days. afrr with Err g-urtt..
-lr. John Niuaarft
Mr shepherd OF Morriatown. ohio.
Wnf visitor with ria SONS family.
dty
Easter entertainment 40 the ~ D.
CHURCH. sabbath evening. April o. quite
good program ia prepared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
EASTER MAIL
ls Unusually Heavy Through Local
once. Neeessitatina Extra
once Help

The Easter mail being handled
through the Wheeling postoflcs is
unusually heavy. even Tor the Easter
season. II was stated yesterday. Ex-
ira help In the mailing rooms was
necessary yesterday 10 handle the
malls expeditiously.
Thousands OF post cards are being
mailed. as usual. but the bulk OF spe-
cial mall II made up OF parcel post
packages. and the entire delivery
force Il being rushed to deliver them
on time.
The lobby OF the postofice yester.
day afternoon presented a scene sim
liar TO those OF the Christmas season.
nfty or more persons being lined up
before the stamp windows At different
times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

HUNTER, OHIO

MJNTEE. o.. April f0-ffarry Crais
~ hrlmnnt wac Visiting bio grlnd-
uriIN and sunday
Meu craig of here attended the fu-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Ihe Panhandle Traction contrary has
"a fprCo 81 men working rn fhr TRACK
near fnF NIrHlInd coal rIrf bob fHa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Marsaret Elizabeth Springer to r.
ID. Lenoro. lot No. 6 in View Point:
consideration. $40.
Jacob DeGagmo to Mary Jane Bu.
channon. Parcel Of land in TriadeI.
phia district; consideration. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Mike EurI. arr rIrg f-71-. 90 Motto
efrrrf south WHrN1uH fsff Thuraf4e
f'r N.w NurE and from there thrt Win
.flve Tor the OLD country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Probate court statistic orc au fsi-
lows. for the year ending March gl.
1qff.
Marriage. 19t3-Aprii. n. MAY. q.
June. o.. July. go August 81. gertrrr b
ber 20. October. 80. Noveuibrr W. ~.
cembcr. 81. Year 1870 January. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Power OF attorney for the Auto
safes company was yesterday granted
70 walter McMillen for the towns OF
McAochCn and Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
COUNTY COURT


80, Marriage Licenses.
charles Lisks, OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Helen Myer. of Wheeling.
Sid Lewis OF Chicago. Ill. and HfIda
johnson of New York city
:, Albert Gordon OF Gressville and Ir.
line Armstrong OF Ohio county.
j. II. Birkett OF Detroit, Mich. and
u. Hazel Hurst. OF East Liverpool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

one deed OF trust was left for rec.
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

9a.;s g, I@,sg, ,s to tie track
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

a note at the mayors office TODAY.
read Mrs. Iiillard Jones. OF proape q
Ave. wants The chief Co telephone Fsr
husband to DO the washing or be- viii
DC locked up"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Ger rrrudirr visit with friends IN Coz
lumhus. ~.
John Armstrong. 90 Warrington Pike.
wHa business visitor out CIenns Run.
yesterday
John smith. OF South warwood. o. fm-
proving after being sick Tor few
wtt.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Please. ma'am. and old man. tired
and poor.
With wooden ieEs is af The door"
she
What use Tor wooden legs have
We Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Eat Roast Spring Lamb for Easter
dinner. Just received several hun.
dred IN. Also eat Schenk's Ham for
Easter breakfast. For sale BY al
dealers.
3. sCHENK & SONS CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

IE' rtfr.HI.w r'H.H or the WarwroI
.'n.rHu church VIII hold Ifa rarnf4r
weekly meeting THE mUrrfnr Id DO
O'Clock nf fHa hIrn school buiiIInr Gr
" .n .treef Hrr Ralph a Uarshr14n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

ca'S ss4 il1sSS,. f. " z'f Elisssa,s Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

bats a @6'i ,5s aa s5sdf,' 5s-, gn team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

The real charm OF beconngneSs Hattie leading
lmles vanetatS
ing their beauty-evey buds
al he Gibbons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Prices: $2.98 to $4,000
Handsomest Suits In Wheeling
A A..a hssh Of f 1sss $3.50 TO $3.50

All clever designs made POpns Fab
Novelty Cloths and Shepherd Checks
decyne The
flare
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

great lakes. is the manner in which
little tugs are used TO break passage
clear for large steamers when their big
kin are quite incapable of working
their own way through the ice. not
withstanding their greater bulk and
far more powerful engines. The secret
lies in the fact that the tugs are able
to roll about after poking their noses
into the foe, and in this manner they
attack the ice in direction where 1t
is least capable of Offering effective
resistance. Instead of assauting the
ice edge on where it is supported by
hundreds of yards-if not, indeed, by
several miles of solid pack-the small
craft bear down upon thickness of so
many inches, and by sheer weight and
the rapid shifting of this by rocking
motion, they force it asunder.
The Dig steamers upon the great
lakes, especially the large car ferries
could do this very thing for themselves.
and do it upon a greater scale. if they
could he given the needful rolling mo
ton, hut the difficulty lies in finding
a way to effect this. is.-Technical World
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
A Fine Tribute.

Yonkeri, n. Y, March 20. In
referring to thanks extended by or
ganized labor to the Daily News
OF this city, that paper pays a
tribute to the trade union move
mept, which. in part, is as follows:
While on the subject of labor,
and with the memory of the kind
ness shown, we would like to state
now, for the benefit of those who
do not get along with organized
labor, that the editor of the News
has maintained a strictly union Of
fee since the Printers union was
organized in this city. For many
years our associations have contin-
ued pleasant and mutually profta-
Bile. After all, labor is com
modify which has a right to seek
the highest market, and does so,
bat the laborer has more than his
work TO offer. Associations and
mutual helpiulnes5 create friend
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
Buy Home Made Bread.

The Krug Bakery of Dayton,
is trying very hard to get foothold
on the bread trede in this city.
Their latest move is 10 give away
all sorts of prizes to the buy
ers of their bread. We want to in
form our readers that it is pot nee
essary 10 give prizes with good
bread and there is no doubt that
somebody will pay for those prizes
and not the Krug Company. If
YOU want to do the right thing
with our home bakers buy their
bread, it is as good if not little
better than this foreign made bread
bearing a fancy name. The peo-
pie of our city should protect our
home bakeries by purchasing their
bread. This foreign bread does
not bear the labels of the Bakers
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

to relatives, but not before all other
relief and aid have been exhausted.
The relief allowed by the Associ-
ated Charities was insufficient and
the neighbors ssnt food to the fam
lily and the doctor in charge we are
told is rendering his services gratis.
The father is now at home but is
unable to work and the poor mother
is about TO have another little
mouth to feed which will then
number ten in this family. And
the Associated Charities asks the
mother to render an itemized ac-
count of what she does with the
81. Can this all be true
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
Militia OF Colorado Robbed
Homes Of Miners.

Denver, Colo March, 20. The
militia of Colorado, which for four
months have robbed and plundered
homes of striking coal miners, in
suited women and committed other
outrages which created a reign Of
terror in Southern Colorado, reach
ed the climax in their war for the
coal operators when they demol-
ished the strikers tent colony at
Forbes, making men, women and
children homeless in a binding
snow storm. Mrs. Zanatell who
recently gave birth to twins was
thrown out with the others
The only excuse given by Col.
Davis, in charge of the % militia
men was that Adjutant General
Chase had ordered that tent colo
ny cleaned out. After tearing
the tents in shreds and breaking
the lumber of The camp in kind.
ling wood the scabherders went TO
the upper tent colony and ordered
every person in it to leave within
46 houls or be deported.
This is the first threat of the mi
litia to start wholesale deportation.
The only other incident was the
deportation of Mother Jones, 80
year old angel of the coal camps
from Trinidad.
This latest outrage of militia
brought forth the following state
ment from the United Mins Work
ers' officials
"The prediction of many of the
citizens of Southern Colorado was
that when the work Of the con
gressional committee was finished
and the congressman had returned
to Washington, hell would pop in
the strike zone and the people who
had courage to testify against the
militia and the coal companies
would pay dearly for the privilege
of testifying to the truth.
"The train with the congression
al committeeman on board had
scarcely crossed the border line Of
Colorado when members of the
Colorado National Guard. acting
under orders of Adjutant General
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
BREAKING ICE BARRIERS.
Dynamite a~4 Little Tugs Lead the
Assault on the Great Lakes.

Up on our great lakes winter holds
those waters in stiffened grip for
several months. substantially putting
an end 10 well nigh all traffic, but even
so, it is the miSsiot Of certain of the
big car ferry steamers to maintain
something of an approximate hedule
However, every now and then the
gathering ice packs catch and bold
them despite the best the steamers can
do, and 1t is only by using dynamite
that they then succeed in breaking
through these fligid barriers. Occa-
sionally it Is yeritable battle be-
tween titanic forces, and it takes cour-
age for officers and crew to maintain
the struggle Success is not always
the fruit of these strenuous efforts.
because 1t is still fresh in the minds
Of many how gallant Captain Mcleod
and thirty others perished aboard the
Marquette when that ship foundered
In December, 1909.
What strikes one most forcjbly, If he
has seen winter conditions upax thu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
Statement of The Ownership,
Management, Circu-
IatiOn Etc.

Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Giro alation, etc. of
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS pub
lished weekly at Hamilton, Ohio,
required by the Act of August "a.
1912.
Name of Editor. Edward E.
Weiss, Hamilton, Ohio, Managing
Editor, Edward E. Weiss, Hamil-
ton, Ohio, Business Manager Ed
ward E. Weiss, Hamilton, Ohio,
Publishers, Nonpareil Printing Co.,
Edward E. Weiss, and John F.
Mayer, Owners Hamilton, Ohio.
Known bcndholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
| per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other securi.
ties, Mrs. Katie Strategier, Hamil
ton, ONO.
Average n mber of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
trubuted, through the mails o
otherwise, to paid subscribers dur
ing the six months preceding th'
date of this statement. (This in
formation is required from dali,
newspapers only.
Sworn to and subscribed befol
me this 9th day of March, 1914
B. w. Baker, Notary Public, But
ler County, Ohio. Ny commission
expires April, 9th, 1914.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
BOAT B 0 | ! TRIPS ! | RIP

Next Sunday, March 22 the river
excursion season will be opened by
the Island Queen and the Princess,
the famed and famous Coney Is
land feet of steamers. Though it
will be some weeks before the warm
weather permits Coney to open her
gates, the steamers will be busy
every Sunday and on numerous
week days and nights, carrying
thousands on JOY gus rides up and
down the Ohio.
Next Sunday the Queen will
cruise three tines to the Fernbank
Dam, leaving the Broadway wharf
boat at 1000 a. M. and at 200 and
4:30 p. m. allowing all to enjoy a
delightful water journey and to see
the great Fernbank Dam. Then
at 800 Sunday evening, the Queen
will steam up and down stream
with the dancers. Homer Denny
has made himself proficient in all
the melodies adapted to the most
modern steps.
The Princess will make two trips
up the river, with the destination
as New Richmond, leaving the
Broadway wharfboat at 1000 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. These trips being
longer than those of the Queen
permits the Princess to make only
two daylight journeys, but she
will be back in time to take her
crew of dancers out for a river
mop at SIS p. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
Won't Work With Ounmen.

indianapolis, March 20.-Jesse
Howard, for several years an en-
ploye of the indianapolis Street
Car Company, has been discharged
because he refused to operate a car
with Earl A. Meehan, conductor,
less than twenty one years of age,
who was given special police powers
and used his gun indiscrimately on
the trips. The police service com
mission will probably be asked to
pass on Howard's dismissal. The
superintendent of police refused to
give special police powers to Mehan
and six others, but the request was
later granted by the city board of
safety. 1t is charged that the
posse are strikebreakers and pro-
fessioral gunmen, who have been in
this locality since the strike last
fall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

Boston, March, 20. In a recent
issue of the Evening Transcript of
this city comments as follows on a
much di, puted section of the Bur
nit immigration bill, now pending
in the United States Senate:
No one claims that the literacy
test is an ideal restrictive measure.
II is merely an available and useful
auxiliary. The present law pro-
hibits, as far as possible, the OBJ
viously unfit and undesirable
The li,eracy test is resorted to for
the purpose of reducing the num-
Der Of immigrants, rather than to
shut out new and dangerous class.
SO far from being un- American in
spirit, it really represents the be-
lief of our people in the necessity
of education as an essential factor
in the making of good citizens. 1t
is in the line with our compulsory
school laws, which impose school
attendance upon all children under
certain ages. When we are con-
fronted with the necessity Cf cutt-
ing down the number Of those
whose admission IN such hordes
acts as an undertow, pulling down
the standard Of wages and living,
and therefore of citizenship, is it
not natural that preference be given
under the law to those who can
read, not necessarily English but
one language or dialect of the many
that are spoken around the world /?
Contrary to the many misrepre-
sentations of this test, heard in the
last gubernatorial campaign, its ap-
plication would sever no family re
Iationships, for its exemptions in
clude those fleeing from religious
or racial persecution, and also the
mother, wife or grandmother or
father and grandfather over fifty
FIVE years of age"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

ships which count for more than
mere dollars in the lives which
most of us live. During all the
years that our shop has run under
union rules not single disagree
ment has arisen between employer
and employe. We have found that
the union is willing to meet more
than half way the employer who
means to be fair
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
Strike At Depew Still On.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 20.-At
this writing all attempts to settle
the Gould Coupler works strike, at
Depew, near here has failed. The
Iron Molders' refusal to consent to
an increase of working time result
ed in a strike, which the unorgan-
lied workers joined in. The com
pany has announced it will no
longer employ citizens of Depew,
and is maintaining special trains TO
and from this city. This, together
with the charge by the Gould man
agement that citizens and the
authorities of Depew are unfriend-
ly to the company, is resented and
the citizens declare the company is
disappointed because of refusrl to
deny the strikers their constitu-
tional rights. The strikers are
maintaining perfect order. The
State board of arbitration has been
asked TO investigate alleged viola
tions of the law at the plant. At
torney Slee, who repsesents the
company, is quoted as saying that
the concern will stand by its origi-
nal decision to maintain a nonun-
ion shop and deal with the men
only as individuals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20

John Chase, raided the Forbes tent
colony after thirteen of the resi-
dents of the colony had been placed
under arrest on trumped yp
charge.
We are advised by our counsel,
Horace n. Hawkins, that this is an
unwarranted and illegal act. If
this means that deportation is
about to take place and the homes
of the striking miners thus wanton-
ly destroyed, as citizens of the state
of Colorado and officials of the
Colorado miners union, we are go
ing to advise every man TO arm
himself TO protect and defend his
home, whether it be from attacks
of mine owners, hirellngs, under
the guise of Baldwin Felts gunmen
or the Colorado State militia.
"A striking miuer's tent is his
home and is as sacred to him as is
the mansion to the mineowner.
The statement Was signed by
John R. Lawson, member of the
international Board of United Mine
Workers of America, John McLen-
ran, President of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor and E.
| l.. Loyle, secretary-treasurer oi
District No. Is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
WHEN CARUS0 SINGS.
The Scene IN His Dressing Room Be-
fore the Opera Begins.

fore rne opera Begins.
The opera was Aida" Caruso was
to sing Rhadames. and he was In the
dressing room. IN his train came his
two Wallets. Wonderful indeed were
they. Celebrity and deftness raised to
the nth power, with silencers on their
feet, they passed and repassed each
| other in inconceiyabIy small spaces
without once touching each other or
humping into their lord and master.
CaruSo sits before stationary wash
stand and one of the Wallets hands him
toothbrush and powder. Then for
three solid minutes by his Swiss move.
ment watch does Caruso cleanse and
scrub and polish. The ever alert dress
ers stand behind him. watchfu for a
shrug of his shoulders, which they Inn
mediately interpret into command
Caruso takes long breath. and he
needs it. 1t must be signal. for one
Of the Wallets has glass Of warm wa
ter in one hand and in the other a big,
round pasteboard box full Of little
broWnish crystals Caruso takes d
handful of the crystals and drops them
into the warm water, where they dis
solve Immediately.
That's gargling salt" he says. Il
use it for my first gargle"
The gargle takes four minutes. and
then comes the yaporizer A glass OF
water containing bicarbonate of soda
and glycerin is placed on a little stand
A rubber hose connected with the va
porizer is put into the glass. and a
thin, forceful sputtering spray shoots
out full foot. Into this tiny Gatling
gun spray Caruso plunges, mouth open.
Then the heavy artillery answers the
little Gatling gun, for Caruso coughs
back at the spray, chokes, bellows and
sputters. Into each nostril then deep
down into the throat, go the bicarbo-
nate of soda and glycerin over and
over and over again until Caruso
coughs no more.
The vaporizer bath has taken eight
minutes by Caruso's infalIible watch,
but the end is not yet. There is cold
water gargle-sterilized water, please
minus the salt, to follow and that in
turn by a spray for the nose only
Only about six shifts apiece for each
nostril and the spray is put away.
Then menthol and vaseine on alb
sorbent cotton attached to long sticks
and Caruso swabs out his throat with
these as gunner would cannon.
"Dilates the throat" he says be-
tween gasps. One more gargle Of cold
water and the homage to the throat is
finished. 1t has taken twenty-five min
utes.
On goes his bathrobe, and he Is in
the corridor-smoking cigarettel
twenty-five minutes of hard work he
has given to that throat, and now he
is calmly smoking a cigarette and in
haling every blessed puff of it. Shades
of bicarbonate Of soda. of gargling
salt, of glycerin and Of menthol. of
what avail are you when a nervous
man wants a cigarette and wants ii
now ?--Charles Bloomingdale, Jr, In
Saturday Evening pn,-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-20
TICKLE FORTUNE.
Romance of a Dscredited Gold and
Copper Mine.

romance OF OlSSrediteo Gold and
Copper Mine.
When the great mineral wealth of
this nation has been finally developed
a chronicler will write the american
Arabian Nights of Mining" One OF
the tales, all Of which will be true, will
run somewhat as follows:
Once upon time there was q poor
man of the name of Billy Harris, who
lived at Spokane, Wash. He was u
horseman, among other miscellaneous
erable block of stock in a certain Leroi
Mining company, having taken most of
1T in payment from those who owed
him money and who had no other as
sets more tangible. This stock had
kicked about without sponsor for
around 10 cents a share.
One day friend came along with a
handsome stallion. and Billy looked up
on the animal with covetous eyes. Dick
ering began and ended by his paying
over $4,000 of the stock for the stallion
1He SeileI, on SoDer EeuecIlOn, became
dissatisfied with his bargain and
brought suit to recover the horse. He
won, and Billy, with sigh, took back
his stock and bade the animal fond
farewell
Eighteen months later Billy sold the
same stock for $250,00O and the re
mainder of his holdings for as much
again. The Leroi mine was taken over
by Whitaker Wright and an English
syndicate and produced $40,000,000 in
gold and copper 1t is not on record
what the original owner oe the stallion
said or thought perhaps it is just
as well.-Wall Street Journal.