davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
By the REV. c. F. AKED, DID,, LID.

bed and breakfast An attempt Is
made by the management to in
troduce him to employers. If he
Is badly in need of clothing or
boots he may be supplied with
something wearable.
II he finds no work there and
decides to push on he receives a
certificate which he must present
at the next place. He can not be
dined or lodged at the same sta
ton more than once in six months
nor can he have relief at another
station within two hours walk of
this.
These stations are not main
tained by private philanthropy.
They are supported from public
funds, partly by the communes,
but to greater extent from the
cantonal purse. The loafer Is
weeded out by sensible regula-
lions, such as refusal OF relief II
the man has done no work during
three months, or If he refuses
work offered to him there and
then. The itinerant workman,
whom we must not call tramp"
is assured of wholesome food, a
comfortable bed and decent COM
pany.
Some of the large towns of
Switzerland have made COM
mendable efforts 10 deal with in
corrigibIe loafers and lazy vaga-
bonds, the reproach of their fell
lows. the despair OF philanthro-
pists. Berne, for instance. a quar-
ter of a century ago took powers
to deal with this class The City
Council decided that the time had
come when the depraved, the vi
cious. the lazy. who had become
a charge to the community. and
whose detention was tustifiable
in the public interest" should be
dealt with by some other than
existing methods.
The city "workhouse- IS a house
OF work! The building is sur
rounded by great farm. II n
man has a trade. he Is set to work
at It, There are workshops in
abundance; tailors and smiths
bakers and shoemakers. joiners
and basketmakerS have their
workrooms. If imam has no
trade, the farm and the gardens
receive him. II he is capable and
willing 10 learn he is taught. il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Questions Answered

the institution of slavery, against
which, as he understood it, the
Union side was fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
=. .. Problems OF Poverty %. -.

TT flashed upon me one day as
| rested amid Alpine snow
and ice that I had never seen
a tramp in Switzerland My
knowledge OF the Playground OF
Europe" goes back many years.
| began to find my way TO Swift
erland in tho early nineties. More
than twenty years ago I started
TO walk across Switzerland from
Lucerne to Geneva. Since that
day, sometimes on foot and some
times awheel, l have traversed
its hills and valleys. Was It real
ly the case that had never met a
tramp?
on reflection | had to admit
That | had sometimes passed on
the road pedestrians who were
obviously workingmen. Clearly
they We're ION the tramp" max
ing a Journey from town TO town.
with their little kit on their back,
a few tools, some scanty clothing.
But | was quite clear that had
not once been asked for money.
They might be seeking work.
They certainly were not begging.
Was there reason?
In view OF the problem of the
mo NNY.l ~
there may be at least a passing
interest in setting down some OF
the results OF an investigation
which these reflections led me TO
make.
Throughout Germany the re
lief station" Is a recognized insti-
tuition Switzerland has copied
GERMANY and is said to have
hettered its instruction. The Ger
speaking Cantons Of Swit2ar-
land have brought the system to
high degree of perfection Re
lief stations are found on the
main roads at intervals Of about
ten miles, The genuine "unem-
ployed," walking from place TO
place IN search Of work, enters
and claims relief as a right.
There is no charity There is
no pauperiSm His name, age.
trade. original address and the
like are reg stored, and then he is
given dinner. II he chooses 10
stay the night TO try his luck in
the town next day he has supper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Sebr 5uriif gegangeu
Giniubr unS austubr wabrcnt
Sss MDnats gn0uit.
geridlt aus glep gOrf.

/. Nep gOrf, II. Sept. 6afensGn.
nebmer 0uoleb iSielo MuIone bat &c.
fern Ieinen 8eri9t ibsr ole @infubt
unb ausfuhr pdbrenb oes Monots
auguit betannt gsgeben. Rad bisfem
8eri9t Eat Der ameritanii6e 6anoel
infolge bes surpordiIhen 9rieges sine
beoeutenOe Qbndbme gu ber3ei9nen.
Der geldmts auspdrtige 9anbel in
Oieiem 6afen, Ginfubr un0 Qusfubr,
reprdIentterte ndbreno 0es Mtonats
@uguit Die Summe BON 500, $50 55,
tpdbreno er i'm Monat Quguit 1913
ouf $154,887 ,581 DerdniGlagt nuree.
Die @infubr i'm QuguIt 0ieIes Sd6re2
mar $63, 804 412 gegsn 8,698, 606
in bemlelben Mondt oes Dergdnge.
men Sabres. Die Qusfu6r i'm Qus
quit oieIes Sabres betrug $32, 845,,
743 gsgen $40, 1873 75.
Die Ginfu9r aus 9euti9lanb I'M
auguit bieles Sobres mar nur $5,s
269, 319 gegen $10,619,595 i'm gus
cuff 1918. Die Qusfu6r mad
0euti9lan0 i'm Quguft 1914 mar MIR
49, 14 segen $9,539,286 in bemiels
ben Monat bes Dergangcnen Sa9res.
Die GinfYbr aug 0eltsrrei9. llngarn
i'm QuQuIt 1914 mar i'm QuduIt 1914
S651,O52 gsgen $1,042, 1914 i'm Qus
euIt 1913. @usgefiibrt purOe aus
Dem 9aFen Refp gort nGbrsnb oes
Monats auguit 1914 gar ni4ts nod
SeIterrei6 ; llngaru pdbreno i'm
Monat auguIt 1913 Der Nert Der
ausfubr mad ienem 2unbe auf $902.s
731 dngegeben mar.
Die ginfubr bon @aren in ben
gan3en Ser. Staten I'M 4ueuIt
1914 mar ME 70 gering felt Dem Ro@
bember 1911, tpdbreno bic 4usfubr
felt Dem Sabre 1909 ni6t einen 10
niebrigen Stnno srrsi6t bat tpie i'm
lsBten auguIt. qn Sob nurben
i'm @uauit OieIes Sabre 1904 1874
eingefiibrt segen $5,803, 753 i'm gleis
den Monat oes Oorigen Sabres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Slingt ia sraniig.
gbantaiiesemaISe zines ensli'
idsu &OrreipOuSenteu.
lisbsr 8adSug Der 9sHtidsu.


2onOun, L. Gtpt. Der aorres
TponOsnt Der Zines" ospefhisrt isi.
ner i3titung aus meIun cine BE-
i9reibpng bss Riid3ugss Der 0suts
i6en pdhrenb zines furhtbnren Res
genFurmes. Der bic Megs g~runolos
gema6t bate. Die Satiude, BOB Der
aorreiponbent BEN Riid3ug Der osut-
i6en 3ruppeu nit Der 5tutt Der
S~ran3oIen aus Mo8fau bsrglsi6t.
benefit, oaB Der gsrtrstsr Der
Zines" sntipeoer cine por Deuts
i6enfaB ie6r fart besinfluBte ~
Ie6baFte gbontuIie beiiBt, oosr al.
ii6tIid i6ertreibt I'm BEN i6m DOn
ieinsr 3eitung erteiltsn auftrog 81
erFiiuen. Gr iagt inter nnoerem in
benz gsridt, baB er nit sinem beutz
I4en SOlDaten geIpro6en babe. Der
uerpunOst gepsisu lei. Dieter ion
ibm miteeteiIt bobtn, boB bic @elts
9el@lnfe aetne 10 t@redllme Gdtas
itrophe" pie bic 6lu9t Der 9suts
.iden nod ME seIebeu babe"
Sebr einfdItig, faIt tinOda flingt
fulgenbes. bos Der aorreIponbent
Ieinsr 3situng melbet:
Der Riid3us 1T i'm 8onge, unb
Elm Giisnbabn3us nod benz onbern,
bic nit britif6en unb fransoIiden
SoIboten gsFiIt finb, pir6 no6
alien f4ipn6sn punften beg flie6ens
ben Geinbes bef0roert. Dos fn0
bic @Ortsile bes S8la6tfeloss, bag
bic g%erbiinbeten fid getpGbIt boben.
9as gtfenbabnneB 1T ME elm
Spinnsetpebe. 9a ale gifen6ahnen
auf paris 3ulnufen, lift ss moglid.
auf ben Geinb an irgenoeinem 4unft
Sruppen gu tperfen, unb stpor nit
anglalblider S6nelIigteit. @benIo
flno Gebensmittsl unb Munition
iiberaa iebr lstdt gu srrei9en."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
GnglamO In Dot.
aamH Ia SrIaHb abiOIut tsiHs
WelrHteH befummeH.
asttsr gpuuId zines g'riHSsn.

Berlin, n. Sept, brabtlos an biz
aHOtiitris prtHs. Dos 6auptquar'
tier Der bsutldtn Qrm,s in Berlin
CAB stfsrn ben fOIssnosn oifiJisItn
Bsri4t bttannt:
Der RHdsus Der auT,u in of,
br,ub,n Tdsiut In cine GIudt unb
bouhdnbise Generalization ausJuar,
ten. General BON 6inbsnburs BAT
DDif6tn 10000 uuO 10000 RuFsu
su Gsfang,nsn ssmadt unb 100
adnonsn srbtuttt.
Die ,qOnbOn 5imeS" gibf ~,
ban ale NefrutirrnngSrcrindle IN
SrlanO trFolglus sslurieu in6.
.griu5 Grnit BON Sndf,u Wsis
niHgsn, Der, ME bsrsits ssmstost.
iSbIi6 bsriuunbst pOrb,n III, CAB
tineu SoIbatsn bss Sanitdtstorps'
Elm Slid qapisr, auf BEN sr benz
Dunl6. ausbrud perIi,hsn bate, bab
f,in. asids, iDsun ,r fsrbsH Tonts.
nidt in bem ber5OsIihen mauiOlsum
bsissIsBt, IOnbsrn nit ben asidsu
onbsrsr ssfaasn,r SoIOnttn 3ufoms
men b%,Itattst fpsrbsn io1,. Die Be-
msrtunssn bes prin5sn IdlisBn nit
ben @ort,n: sd griiBe msin,n Raj
fer!@"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

SIN Muu5tpatqeri9t 6es
f%iinftsn 0iitritts in 9rpotlDn brad
%uHIdngit cine Der grp3sBparteien in
elmer 8ogatelIld9e pIUBIi9 auIammen
un0 Der bonn Rorpssiiden SoIpitaI
gerufene &r5t tonitutterte. oaB Der
llngliidIiae einem Sersi9Iage erIsaen
let Der 10 iGb bonn Spoe Dabius
geraffte NOR Der So Sabre aIte p6os
tosrdpb Boris 8oIlano, Der als 8e.
tlagter in einem 3ipilprpaeFe figu'
rierte. Gben bate Der Glert ben
Sail u%ufgerufen uno Die porteien ers
hoben iiG, I'm i'm DorOersn Seil bss
@sridtsfauIss qIob su nebmen, ais
8olldn6 pdatte uno i'm nGhiten aua
ssnbiid gu gcben i%tirsts. Ri9ter
6ersuinn bsrtdgte Dos Geri@s untsr
llIofmsiask GliysoAno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
GelO aber Gbre.
GnaIiiae &aufeute itifen 8ur'
rate mad 9eutI9lanS.

2onOOn, IL. Sept. Die ruperpas
triotii4e 2onOonsr .9ailb Mdil" bat
cine fur6tabre Gntoedung gema9t.
Sic bat ndmIi9 auseefnnben, oaB
ben euglii6en &dufleuten 6a8 Sc
i4Gft INNER o1s pi9tiqte lit, uno
oesbaIb Iieben iie iih aud nift abs
bdlten, iiber SOluno erobe Mengen
bon 2eba1smitteln unb Apbmdterias
lten na9 9eutl9lauo gu I6iden, Dbs
glei4 ie nit Den 9euti6sn i'm Rrie
&c Iiegen. Die .9aiID Mail" lam
ndmIid, na9Oem ibr Die ouBerges
pohnIi4 groben Grporte mad Sols
LAND aufgefauen, auf ben @eodnten,
Die 4usfu6rberi9te bss porioen Sab
res nit ben 6iesiGbriseu Su pergIeis
den uuo fanO aug, bdb biefe in eli
mem gang unglei4en MaBe gsittegsn
Iinb. Don 2iberpool ALIEN iollen
rieIige @orrdte bon eingema6tem Sc
muIe unO Obt, Msbl uno 8dum0l
iiber 6O1un6 nab 0eutf6lanb ges
ididt poroen fein. Sine engliI1e
5irma, Die Dies uusgefunben, Jon pa
triotii6 getpeien ieiu uno elmer boil
ldnotfden 5irmu mitgeteilt baben,
baB iie muir 8aren i9iden tperoe,
fals Die boadnbiI4s SSirma ausbriid
lid ertIGre, boB Die Waren ni6t fir
DeutidIano beItimmt feien. Die
pDuiln MlaiI" Ttelt ii9 bDGH entriis
ftet iiber Den Monset an patriotis=
mus BEL Den ensIif6en aoufleuten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
gntentaniuGIte

gu Derfnnfen-Sunoert Gder 2ono
innerboIb 40 MeiIen BON Omaha
an Der Saltptlinie Der 0ortbpeIterr
8obn. 9eue @erbefierungen, fudb-
reno oieies Sabres oorgenommen,
6eIaufen iid ALIEN nuf $4,000.
gerfaufen Die 100 afer ME tie On.
Iiegen fir $4,000; mub ober 6oI0
geideben. Nebme Omaha @runoei.
eeutbrm oIs 3beil8abllng. SeIes
pbonire abenos, Sarnep 6S37.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

S6atfrGitieer Maun nOcr Sraa uit.
ter 80 Snbrerr, sur G%infibrung
uuierer Organization. $50 BIS $500
monotIid. 9freibt iofort; S. 8. H.,
2467, Gobineton, @p. @9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
BIN. n. @aSsid, aSuofat.

grnftiairt IN allen @eriHfen bel
Etoates un0 ben Der. Stdofen,
5freibt Eeitnmente aus, beiorgt BE.
iistiteI nn6 iiebt a(6Itrote Our9:
iiebt 6ab Eeitameute inn gso6IaIien.
idaftsseridte georOnet tuerben. BE-
Ioret goIlmad)ten uno 5tebt Grb-
f6often In irsenb etnem EbeiI Der
@eIt eth. RoHettirt NusfduOe.
GpriGt Deuti1 unb lit 0ffentIider
Rotnr. 34S Omaha RatiouuI 8ani
@eb6uOe. Omaha. 9ebrostn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

6einite EnrN. R66sln; Geeo.R 6beIu
ouf 9eiteluns semoft. Dmoba
Reeb g. Rottnr Co., 1t9 RosS Is,
strabe Gel Douglas 90k8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

Cas- prcismirOigite ETen BEL Geter
&unp. 0euti6e Slide, 1903
Dodge StraBe, 2. Stod. MnbIoeis
tetn % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

Strnmpfpirfer aeiitft 8itr Ginrid.
tlrtg elmer SeomIeB &oiierD pIont
(Gcme @oifinerie). MlnB init alien
Irbeiten pertraiit iein. ausfunft &c.
tbeiIt sos. RnobIod, 0eibler. Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

Die ,Gisuro" aus paris lncIs
BET. BOP tit ruIFiae Reeierung ale
beutI4en putente In Rublnnb fir srs
Iei&sn srs.Grt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

8epriifte Sebamme.
6rou ". S~8igetDar1. 2512 go. IL.
Strobe. SpIer 1926. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

). U. Stnrses, gatentnntpaIt. GAG
8rnnoets Ebeater Geb1ube. Gel
Douglas 1859.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

ISbufnten-RedtsaniuGIte
Rnlfiaser & @ebb. Omaha Rotioa
nal gont @eb., 3immer $50, Snio4
"a. 5eIepbon DouaIos 1893.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
9erbe @abr6eiten.
4Gsduier aus Der. Gtaaten
niGt fit Shbamsrifa.
Gmtlds IiuO bic bsIim.


Gbitaeo, 10. Gept. Greosrito 2ls
fonIo qtjsi, Der Die Rspublit Peru
dIs @tIanSlu In Waibinston per.
lritt, bitIt gsilsrn bier Dor BET yaHo'
dalIon Of epmmsusa cine Aeos, In
Der IT triIdrtt, bdb bic WersingtsR
Siddtsn nitmals ben 5dnbtl BON
5ibsQmsrila srhalttu iperbsn. Mort
lid Iagis tr: Die characterization
gdn6er iDnnsn siHFad niht ba5u &c
trisbsn tpuotu, Die @arsn Der Der
tinigten Stantsn anBusrttnneu. Sn
tsfigtnts @trIuhe miHen ssmaht
nsrbsu, Die gsburfniFs Iioamsritn
niTdtr aGrosr iennsn gu lernsn uHo
bdnH 3u bsfrieoigsn. WtaH mub emit
gegentommtnb isin unb benz &unbsn
aud sinsn gsrsttsn antsil an Dem
@ortcil bss SdnbtIs 3utommsn ldHsn
IS III 0bioIut nidt notig. probsu
ju I6idsn un0 gtrtduisr mad Sios
4merita 5u beorbsrn, tpenn oieie nihi
Die 9srbdltnifs uno bic Barsn, Die
bort berlangi perbsn, tsnnen.
.@sbsn Gie Sbr uniinnigss SaItsn
auf. Sn Observation-Disclosures lam
man mebr erreihsn, fpenn man urtig
ais in Der Gils 1T. Die DeutI6tn
in6 Die beiten @srtGufsr fir Sii0s
glmerita. Sis gsbsn iId giibs. erft
bic 9ebiirfnifs tennsn 3u lsrnen uno
fdidsn uus bunn aud, mas mir pols
len unb ni9t, ME Sbre @trtduFsr,
mas lie fir uns fir gut bolten. Die
oeutI9sn QertGufsr iinO ni9t INNER
in Der Gle, IOnbsrn fommsn gu uns,
ltben nit uno unter uns uno MAIDEN
auf oteIs Ntiie biele 5rsunoe."
GlenD lit aIbanien.
6ungersnOt NIB Sdwarse gOfen I'M,
ter SeU6lferung ausgebrOfleu.
Rom, ii6sr qaris, 1G. Sept. Gin
aorreTponbent Der itaIienii6en Sci
tun9 rMleFagero" mslbst aus QpIOna,
glIbuuisH, baB bic 9eOOlterung QIs
bnnisns BON Sungersnot uno ben
S9por3en goden fdner beirge
iudt iinb. Die OGDEN io[Ien an
I9limmiten inter ben 9epobnern
tleiner 2an6fGbte piiten, bic il
S4aren ibrs DobufiBe oerIoFer,
reiI Ie Elm WdFatre Der SnIurgsr.
ten in Gpirus fHraten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

@eindt M169en fir oIaemeine
Sonsorbeit. Gmpfebluneen per-
Ianet. 206 no. is. Str Dem glosE
Compile Gtore,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

Tas ein;isc Sentide NSbeI. Olepara.
turpsTddft# in Sroba. u. aarois,
gigentV. 2910 Gornnm; Sor. 1862.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
H(alGf5irte anjelgen!

5telung berlnnst-Sude Steluna
els StenograpbiItin. Sprehe
Qelltid unO englii6. au3ufrageu
Douglas 5503. S22.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

8n Observation-Disclosures 3immer
bel 0elltiden 2euten. gSo65ufra.
gen Douglas 5503 ooer a0reiie
2467 iiiol. II. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

gu berfnnfen; - @itteebenOes 5lei-
i6ergei61ft biaie 5u perf1ufen.
No65ufrngen q 800, Omaha Sri-
6ilne. S24.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

Sine Oentidle 5ralt iuft Ndborbeit
ouer art. Raf8ufrngen GeIepbon
Douglas 5943.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

6rOhe 8ubnnns NIT 5 Simmer at
nermietben, -Sannp Cafe, 1416
@iaionts StroBe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

M6blirte 3immer at permietben BEL
oentider 5amiIie. 2310 Doug.
las StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

3n Observation-Disclosures Simmer
bel Seutider GaniIir. 1908 GIm
@trabe go,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

because % o. 20 perfectly cafe % use
and has been 81 such EreHt hsiD 90 a
host ~ eNpcctnnt mothers these women.
experienced IN this most happy period.
advise the use ~ Mother Friend"
Applicu externally 90 tho abdominal
muscles t7 purpose l1 60 relieve tbs
undue tension upon tho cords ana Ura-
mcutg resulting from muscular expansion.
beneath the surface is network ~ nns
nerve threads and tho gentle. soothing
cmhrocafiun, Mothers Friend" &C.
designed 90 % lubrl-ats the muscular
fbrcs ~ 60 avoid the unnecessary and
continuous unrrirr upon thl8 myriad %
nerves. II A. n reflex action.
Applied 20 the breasts % aT1rdr tho
proper massage 90 prevent c1kinr
Thousands % women have reason 90
believe in this splendid help under the
trying ordeal % motherhood. Their
letters are eloquent evidence ~ Gee great
value 60 women. In use Tor many years
90 has come TO be a standard remedy for
the purpose.
There ia scarcely o. wrli-efookrd drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain n bottle ~ Mother Friend" and
ir Urr~iy every town nrI village o. H
Er lima who herself used 90 in earlier
years. ENrerfant mothers arc urged %
try thig splendid assistant fo comfor.
Mothers Friend lg prepared bv Brad
frIf Regulator Co.. 80 f1mHr fHf-.
Atlanta, "a. Scld i0r Oar little tuuA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17

IN missionary and other circles to CO.
operate in hlrthering the fight. Sena-
tor Cannon seeks to abolish Mormon
ism by amending the federal constltu-
ton. and resolutions have been drawn
up for the use in all circles opposed
10 the disloyalty and degradation of
Mormon belief. Copies of such reso-
iutions may be had by addressing
Mrs: John Lynch. Pleasant Valley.
There are FIVE resolutions, the one
10 the senate TO be addressed to T. X.
Marshall. that to the house OF repre-
sentatiyes to Hon. Champ Clark, to
the president. Woodrow Wilson, and
the others to the Postmaster General.
copy OF these resolutions will be
run in this paper from timeto time.
The only way to have this campaign
acted upon Is for every state TO make
It's wishes known. and IL Is hoped
interest VIII never cease until the good
result has been accomplished.
The Mormon church teaches treas
on, practices polygamy under a cloak
OF religion; the truth about Mormon
ism has been. suppressed and must
Be made known. IL is ruled by a man
who has five wives-a Dolygamous
sultan In America: II conducts n huge
commercial trust. AMI great secrecy
Is exercised that no Gentle may on
ter into the works Of this great and
strong body. Fifty-two wears AGO
Abraham Lincoln began p warfare
against Twin Relics OF BlrEarism -
To-day the Mormon kingdom Is ten
times as strong, numerically, and a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17

The last OF the series Of dances given
by the Alpha ri fraternity OF Martins
Ferry was held at the Eiks' club April
10. and there were about sixty couples
present a. follows.
Misses Ellen Harkens. Louise Sound
ers. Mary McCue. Mary Smith, Miss
Lindsey. Lucille Perry. Mary Alexander.
Isabel Hayne. Laura Willard. Marie
Lash. Hilda Wright. Miss whitehead
Miss W. II. STUMP. Marie weiske. Car
RE Adams. Gertrude Dinger, Evelyn
Dtnger. Evelyn Wolf. Marie Freismuth.
=. Gebhard. Flora Emblem. Margaret
Marie Chew. Ruth selby. Miss John
ston. Nellie Peppers. Janet Moss. Miss
Brown. Martha Shubert Miss Lewis
Esther Heslop. Lottie Evans, Virginia
chenberg, Berry, Nelly. Dora Neiwinger.
Mildred Reynolds and Hazel Alpaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dobbins Mr.. ana
Mrs; f. g. whitehead and Mr.. and Mrs.
'Messrs. Wilbur Hesiop. willard Ball.
Jesse Crawford. W. l. Abersold, Frank
seals. Kenneth Perry. J. w. Willard. r.
Frank Heinrich. Henry Barth. Mr. r. G
whitehead. Clyde Ault. John Frazier.
William Stewart. James Citizen. Henry
ktel. 6. q. Carskadon, Carl Thompson.
Earl Heslop. Chester Myers. n. Rogers.
Ray Evans. William Sollenden. Amer,
Matheny. Don Byrum. James Wilson.
Jesse Barton. Dale King. William Linsz.
Carl Mick. BERNARD weisgerber. C. w
Callendtne. g q. Barth. Howard Yer
wohlt. William Dawson. Earl Conowav.
Sauters. Walter wyckor and Stewart
McKeen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
DIRECTION TO THE
YOUNG GARDENERS.

Beets. carrots. early cabbage. spin
ach, lettuce, onions. parsnips, peas
and radishes should be planted as
early as the soil is in condition. The
following will not germenate until the
soil Is warmed and should not be
planted until the fruit trees are in
full bloom. namely: Beans, cucumbers,
corn, melons. pumpkins. squash. toma-
TO. Early cabbage, caulifiower, egg
plant. peppers. and early tomatoes
should be started in shallow boxes
in the house I'm March or April and
later transNanted to the garden En-
dive winter radishes and turnips
should not be planted before July Attn.
III wanted for fall or winter use. as
they are OF much better quality than
from early planting
4 lot OF flower seeds can be started
In the house I'm shallow boxes. Asters
CARNATIONS. forget-me-nOts. pansies.
Dhlox. snap-dragOns stocks and VERDE
nas-in order 20 hasten their howery
season. Hardy ANNALS OF those va
rieties that terminate and grow more
freely II planted quite early, as soon
as the soil can be prepared. while Il
Is yet moist and cool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17

The Author.Man and his wife were
making their annual two months stay
in the heart of the Big City.
The y-whO-always-k nows-some-
how had received a letter from the
Author Mans wife, and was reading
il aloud to Molly.
Molly listened big eyed. When the
Lady had finished and folded up the
letter, Molly sat staring thoughtfully
into the fire. frowning bit. I'D like
to 20 TO the theater and have some Of
the lovely things" she said. but the
thing | envy them the most Is meet
ing those people. just think how won
derful IL must be to hear real live au-
thors talk. Imagine going TO dinner
with dozen authors and artists as
they did the other night. IL must be
so stimulating.
when I think Of II. II makes me
wild to realize that I'll probably stag
nate here all my life and die without
ever meeting people like that"
The Lady-who-alwa ys-knows some
how looked thoughtful Il wish you
might she said. "and yet-well Mol
". which would you rather meet. the
people they are meeting or Ralph
Waldo Emerson
Why. You know I'd rather have met
Emerson than anyone in the world. ("
said Molly. Her grandfather had been
one OF Emerson's neighbors and Molly
had listened 10 stories OF the great
philosopher from her batyhOOd.
The Lady who always knows some
how got up from her chair and went
to the book case. "Well. here he Is. ="
she said. the very best of him; the
sayings he wanted preserved: the
thoughts he considered worth waiting
down and keeping. And. do you sup
pose the Author-Man has met anvonc
more interesting than Thoreau? Wei.