davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

While H. r BfoUu aas lulatIlg au
automobile tire today the tire burst
hitting Brown IN the abdomen render
ing nm unconscious. Ills father r am
bulancs toOk him % his home and
surgeons we're called 20 attend him.
A sentence % ten months ia the
CoshOcton county jail Was imposed ia
the federal court here today on John
"a. Maple. former postmaster Of Am
sterdam. Jefferson county. Tor emUez-
zlinx $3.50 81 ~postoflCe funds The sen
tence Nas suspended providing ne
pays the cour costs.
Trustees Of O~tterbeln University at
WesteryIlle. this county. today voted
toe hauge the name OF the institution
To Otterbeiu College. The question
Vas referred 10 a committee for OF
ncial action. after the trustees had
voted their preference President W
G C~lppinger was reelected president
with au Increase of 5000 "a year in
salary. A new science hall will BE-
erected. Honorary degrees were con
ferTed as follows Lid on Prof a
w. Dnury. Of Dayton, D ID on Rev.
j. s. Fulton Of JOhnstown. Pa. D. -.
on Rev. G. W. Brubaker OF Dayton.
Mr. B~rubakers r. general secretary OF
the consolidate Sunday schools aud
brotherhOOds.
The National Mexican War Veter-
ans Association meeting az C~hilllCOtha
today appointed "a committee 20 try TO
recover from Mrs. Moore Murdoch OF
Alabama records and data in her pos
session n place them in the archives
In Washington Mrs. Murdock who
was formerly an officer quit the ASSOC
citation eau the meetings were all
held IN the north and refused. n IL
charged, to tHru over the records.
Capt Fisher Of Chillicufhe was re-
elected national president.
The supreme court today granted a
review of the case Of Clement =. BaX-
ter Of Lima. former state bank exam
liner who was convicted Of misapIrO-
priating funds Of a bank OF his city
and sentenced 20 the p~enitentiary for
three years. a stay OF execution was
granted
The court also reversed the Mahon-
ing county courts aud granted a new
trial To Henry &. Foster OF Nounes-
town. who was sentenced 20 die for
the murder 81 Michael Gargpreas. The
two men quarreled in the latter's
place Of business.
The verdict giving Helen Hccker.
aged ?, judgment for SS.666 against
the Indiana. Columbus and Eastern
Traction company was Npheld. The
child had been run over by q car and
lost n foot % the toes OF another
foot
Nelson 4. Riggin today entered the
contest for The Republican nominal
ton for congressman In this district.
II is said that his candidacy o. iuten-
ded TO split the vote and HELM the
candidacy Of John y. Walcutt Post
master II. W. krumm refused 90 en-
ter the congressional contest. Riggin
Is a former Progressive. Wesley \.
Thurstin Of Toledo has withdrew from
the race for the nomination for at
torney general on the Republican tick
~ leaving The fght 10 r. G. Turner Of
Columbus and Roy q. Mcrryman OF
Steubenvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

Those choice lots IN the NcNechen
Midway are for sale by McCuIlagn
a Reid. Bell phone S92. National
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

RANE\NA. June 1U-George Pres
IapskI and George Fell are in the Ra-
VIENNA jail charged with attempting 10
wreck trains on the Erie railroad at
WIudham, Ohio. They are alleged to
have fastened ties go both east and
N,sthuuud tracks. a freight train
Was nearly der5I|Dd when DO struck
ONE Of the obstuC'iOuS. The men
said they thought they would get work
in helping 10 clear away tho wreck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
Found for Defendant

daughters also her parents and four
sisters, all residing In this district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
UT-THE-PIKE
Noeckler.DaiIrr

For Sale-HOusehold furniture. W
>. orr. Liberty 81. Elm Grove. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

dent +. II. Meyer. OF the good roads
board. issued q call tonight for an
Other good roads day the latter part
OF August, when every farmer in the
county Will be- enlisted to help city
workers. Most ~ the volunteers to
day were automobile owners.
WuIl" the heat was intense. the Their
mumcter registering 81 To 90 degrees
during the day. only the heat pros
tratiou was reported among the road
workers, q Coiorcd man. Henry Aus
tin. being overcome. His case Is not
serious. Staid business men dOnued
uyerals, u~egligee fhirts and sun hats
and when they returned tonight. after
nine hours work IN the sun. they had
plenty OF blsitcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

A meeting OF the trustees ~ tho
n,W stone church will be- held mis-
,uul AT the church. Several mai.
80. Importance will come M FOR
n~omslu'ratlon az this time. Several
matters pertaining TO no rornIo,
OF me church and dedlcator, 1rryir,s
VII come up az this meefine an tba
trustees are urged 10 BE- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

A sentence % ten months ia the
CoshOcton county Jail Was imposed ia
the federal court here today On John
"a. Maple. former postmaster ~ Am
sterdam. Jefferson county. Tor emuez-
King $40 81 ~postoflCe funds The sen
tence Vas suspended providing ne
pays M court costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
FROM
OHIO
IHtsuizsnosr Bursa.
Columbus, o.. Juns 10

While H. r BTosu aas lnlatug al
automobile tire today the tire burst
hitting Brown in the abdomen rsuder-
ina mn u-nc0nEciOua. Ills aMers am
bulance TOOK him % hia home AID
surgeons we're called 20 attend him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

Miss Marie Daller telephone opera
tVI al NoodSdale stole a marCn on
her many friends q few dsvs ago when
she % "a vacation 10 NorkvlllC. Pa
n was married Miss Dailcr asked
TOT a short vacation which was grant
20 and a few days later her ueopIe AZ
w oodsdalc received a telegram stating
that she had entered the bonds oil
maiflmony with Charles + Noeckler
OF wheeling The wedding ceremony
was performed a. S~teubcnville and
was Witnessed by only a few imme-
dlate friends The happy young couple
viii make their future home al Lenox
aiitr q short visit with friends in Penn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11

=. W Farmer, candidate for County
Superintendent Of schools. has neon
a hNe wire both as a Republican and
as q teacher. for the last 20 years. lie
is worthy Of and deserves your sup
The day book., 1914-04-11
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
MONEY MATTERS AGAIN

HSINGl WIN
Chapter cXxVI.
Copyright, 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
When Dicks family had left after
having dinner with us and l had gone
to Aunt Mary's room, cheered her up
a little and tucked her in bed, came
back to find Dick walking about our
little sitting room in perturbed man
ner and smoking big black cigar.
well, dear, what is the matter?"
1 asked.
81 wonder if Aunt Mary would care
if we did not buy stock with all the
money Uncle John left US in his
will?" he asked abruptly.
81 don't think she would care what
is done with it, dear. AS l understood
it., Uncle John left you that money
so that Aunt Mary would not feel
that she was really dependent upon
us for the care we give her. know
she has money enough to keep her
well, but ! presume Uncle John
thought that we would have more or
less to do with making her comfort
able and consequently he wanted
Aunt Mary to feel that at times she
might ask US for things that she
would not like to do if she felt en-
tirely dependent upon our interest
and love. But what do you want to
do with the money, dear?"
''Well, you see, father rather ex-
pected that Uncle John would leave
his affairs in such way that it would
be possible for him to put some of
Aunt Mary's money in his business;
of course, either letting her become
a partner or paying her 6 per cent in
terest. You know fathers business is
a paying one, but it needs new blood,
and he thought when Jack came
home from college he would take him
The day book., 1914-04-11

in and branch out a little. The way
it has turned out there is no money
available for this purpose, except that
five thousand dollars that Uncle John
gave us, and heard Aunt Mary tell
you the other night that now could
take up the rest of my book publish
ing stock"
"She only said that, Dick, because
l had told her a lot about our ambi-
tions, but l know that Aunt Mary
wants us to do just what we want to
do, and am sure it is our duty to help
your father and your brother in every
way we can. We are young and we
are getting along fine"
Eyes, got my dividend for the last
six months yesterday, and it was 20
per cent. That will give us five hun
dred dollars to pay On the block of
stock. You've been splendid little
manager to live so carefully within
your income. Father thinks if he had
twenty-five hundred dollars he could
fix things so he could treble sales in
the next twelve months. That will
give us three thousand dollars to pay
on our stock"
Don't you think, dear, that we
had better keep one thousand where
we can get at it, so if Dad should need
a little more we could help him out?"
l said this timidly, for l remembered
how angry Dick was when made my
last financial suggestions.
Dick thought it over a minute and
then said: well, l think I'll Just
consult Mr.. Selwin about this
THAT is the very thing you could !.
do" 1 said, "and am awfuIly glad
we can do this for your people, and
am sure Aunt Mary will be glad,
also"
I have always felt that every one
The day book., 1914-04-11

be watched with interest by the the
atrical world.
He has bought the American rights
to farce-comedy he saw in Germany
called Sleepy Theodore" mo rela-
ton to T. r. Woods says the play
The day book., 1914-04-11

is so good it's bound to succeed any
where it's shown, so sometime in
August he is going to produce it
simultaneously in New York, Chicago
and Boston. Casts are now being en-
gagged for the three productions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
MARCH 20
Caroline Bonaparte, Margaret Davidson

MARCH 20
1914,

BY MARY
Marie Anunciata Bonaparte, later
known as Caroline, was the young
est sister of Emperor Napoleon. She
was born 1872 years ago today. At
the time when her brother had
reached the zenith of his power she
was still young and very pretty, en-
dowed with all the charms of high
spirits, and combined with personal
graces an animated and energetic
disposition. She attracted the adj
miration of Joachim Murat one Of
Napoleon's most illustrious marshals,
who soon won the heart of Caroline
and the permission to marry her from
Napoleon. During Napoleon's Italian
supremacy Murat was king Of Naples,
and Caroline enjoyed the short-lived
pleasure of being a queen.
After Napoleon's final defeat Caro-
line was left Invested of her power
and with little money: but she
seems to have been a philosophic
sort of woman, and she consecrated
the remainder of her life to the edu-
cation and care of her children. In
1888. when she was fifty-siX. she went
from her home in italy to Paris. hop
ing to secure a promised pension,
and died suddenly before she reached
there,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH % 1914.
MORE THAN PATRIOTISM CAN GIVE.
JAMES SMITH, JR.
FOUNDED MARCH /. 1892.

IL President Wilson had not delivered to Congress
his message on the question Of Panama tolls with the
announced purpose bring all his influence and that Of
the administration to sway the judgment of Congress-
the bill that is now pending in the House would have
no show being passed Its object would be utterly
repudiated And what this message that induced
many Democratic jump Jim Crow, reverse
helformer vote and completely stultfy themselves and
tbsp party platform policies?
"When without argument explanation says the
shiadepi1ia North American "he, the President de-
vands reputation right wrong, Of policy adopted
the preceding administration upheld by former Presi-
rdents Taft and Roosevelt enacted by Democratic
House and Republican Senate, Endorsed by the Demo-
cratic and Progressive platforms supported by the Demo-
cratic speaker Democratic House leader and by Mr.
tent British authority approved by the majority of
the American peope-and when the most conspicuous OF
his supporters are interests back Of the transcont
mental railroads--n these conditions, submit the
President asks more than he has right to ask and
more than patriotism can give
Isn't that a fair statement? Every word OF 1t is
true the only logic of the message was the saor
ce of the canal England because of the embarrass-
ents of the administration in its diplomatic affairs
These embarrassments were unknown to the two pre-
ceding administrations and they had their birth since
AFFAIRS but to the American nation it is a new and
unique proposition that should tamely permit a for
eie government to revise national policy, change our
laws and appropriate benefits Of great national
enterprise on American soil under threat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
ONE OF RECORDS MANY SIDES.

George L. Record is many sided IL he wasn't
he would not be in the meligt often. Mr. Record
helped to frame the Progressive platform with
all it's declarations the rights welfare the
people. He has stood up manfuly for humanity as
against selfish property interests: Mr.
Record appearing before the Jersey City Board of Com
misssioners to oppose ordinance forbiddng moving
picture shows in buildings ireproof considerable
number of these shows in wooden buildings.
Mr. Record argued solely from the point of view Of
the property He represented the loss in prop
erty and wages il movie had to quit building and
the wrong to the poor persons who patronized it at
five cents and who might have to pay He made
special plea for the wooden building movies. this
case why not provide exits into back yards and
stores? Mr. Records idea ignored the point and
panic prevention The building might of course
but additional egress, usually obsrtcted with
locked doors, enough protection.
What can be done In Newark well be done in
Jersey City In Newark there is picture in a
wooden building. The ordinances forbid Mr. Record
holds human life sngularly cheap the pers of
fire and panic than the the property owner
be hoped that the appearance the versatile
Mr.. Record will be in a humane
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
THE RECORD ON THE FOLEY RESOLUTION.

1t is principle in State legislation that a
Legislature should have nothing in the affairs of
the federal government. Every important act of Con-
has less of effect the State welfare
The Legislature is the sovereign Of the State the
direct representative of the people and the custodian of
their interests Who shall say may not speak for the
people Of the State question that vitality affects
their interests, their welfare their honor?
The who engineered the defeat of the Foley
resolution and the Legislators who voted to kill it carried
a purpose that determined for them earlier
in the session. resolution Of this character had been
foreseen and provided against The preparedness of its
opponents, evidence enough of this What else but
a whip hand compelled the Witpenn assemblymen from
Hudson to vote they did?
In Hudson the sentiment against canal tolls repeal
is strong aggressive and growing and it will be smoking
hot before the question is settled Washington
is a federal ofice-holder and his motives
we'll enough be understood the obedience his
henchmen.
Wittpenn repaid obligation and is safe from popu-
lar wrath But how about the assemblymen who obeyed
his orders and who will look for denomination? the
canal tolls question is going be factor in party
primaries in this State and the taken the Foley
resolution is record that can't be wiped out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
FRAUDS IN THE LEGISLATURE.

There should be State prison penalty for the
who tamper with a legislative bill There been not
few instances of the kind in the New Jersey Legsa-
ture Bills have disappeared mysterousy in transit be-
tween the two houses from the Legislature to the
Governor bills have had important paragraphs surrept-
tiously changed in meaning and bills been mutt
lated
The substitution of bill in place original
bill without the knowledge the committee or of the
Senate supervisors office is apparently another
the same character If there is expana-
ton for the substitution the Senate should make
thorough investigation least expose the guilty
party; but there should penalty for this kind
of crime against government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26

Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
| often receive letters from young
people, complaining that it is impos-
sible for them to attend school or
college because they have to work,
and therefore have no opportunity
to acquire an education.
Did you ever stop to think, my
young complaining friends, that a
great many of the most prominent
men of today have been self-educat-
ed? | do not mean that they have
worked their way through school or
college, but that they have actually
gained an education in its widest
and best sense by their own efforts,
with little or no actual schooling.
Thomas A. Edison had only few
months regular schooling, for his
parents were poor, and at twelve
years of age he had to earn his own
living. But he began reading solid
books very early. When only ten
he was absorbed in Gibbons Rome"
and Hume's England" and had al
ready read the biographies of many
great and noble men.
Andrew Carnegie had only an Gle
mentary school education, but by
reading and studying in his leisure
has fruited in several books and many
articles on topics of world
wide interest, to say nothing of his
business achievements.
Professor William j. McGee, who
recently left the United States bureau
of ethnology after remarkable geolo-
glc and chronological achievements,
was a blacksmith in, Iowa when he
began to study geology, the higher
and languages. He was
chief of the department of ethnology
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
He Is now editor of the National Geo.
graphical Magazine.
You who complain that you have no
opportunity to get an education. read
the lives of men who have lifted them
selves into place and power by self
education, biographies like that Of
Franklin. of Lincoln, of Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall, men who from the
direst poverty, by sheer force Of their
own will power have lifted them
selves into the highest stations of
life.
Did it ever occur to you that you
are right now in the greatest of all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
GREATER STRUGGLE IN ENGLAND IMPENps.

The British ministry have taken their second wind
when the broke in the Commons the tolera
ton given officers had resigned rather than do
duty Ulster The taken by the government in
this matter had wreck the hope of getting
the home rule bill passed raised the British democracy
brought threat that British labor would arm
fight arstocratic army This real revolution
abolition of royalty and the House of
Lords
Great Britain has been described as democracy
but isn't never was. Until the House OF Lords
curtaed its historic privileges it the govern
Ing power nation it held the veto
bill passed by the Commons The upper house repre-
sents the privileged class exclusively and its membership
hereditary entirely unresponsive and irrespon
sibe to the nation. The and navy are Differed
from The king is merely titular 1t is
aristocracy rules when the Liberal party
in power That fierce outburst from Labor repre-
sentative in the Commons that startled all England
showed the democracy's of this truth
the of this week in the Parliament
only indicative of coming and changes in the
British great struggle is impending Privilege,
everything in British political and social life,
powerfully entrenched in law and custom in the
the judiciary the and and has all
the weapons but there examples in history to
that unarmed and disorganized people
these great advantages
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
OLD BUILDING JUNK.

The sale of old buildings to be removed or wrecked
make way for improvements is never productive Of
much any appreciabe per cent of the cost Of
construction or valuation, hence it is not
be wondered at that twentyone buildings to be re-
for the opening of the parallel horoughfare
from IIasey street to High commanded total of only
80 5S5 What purchaser is junk and he takes
his chances of disposing of the material at profit
There are many that repay the cost
removal and the wise wrecker let's the owners de-
mosh them at their own
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
UPLIFT TALKS
BY ORISON SWEET MARDEN,
Author of Pushing to the 'front.' Etc
PICKING UP KNOWLEDGE BY THE WAY

universities, the university of life,
where you are meeting people every
day from whom you can learn some
thing valuable, no matter how humble
they may be?
If you are ambitious you can abb
sorb knowledge every moment of your
life; every piece Of work you do, every
human being you meet is study for
you.
If the young people who long for
knowledge and think they are de-
prived of it because of their unfor-
tunate position as wage earners could
only realize what a marvellous oppor-
tunity is theirs to drink in wisdom
at every breath, to absorb invaluable
knowledge through their very pores.
The results of all the schools, of all
the colleges and universities of the
past are spread out here before our
eyes in the civilization that now is.
There never was such a time for
gaining an education as the present.
To the busy worker our free public
libraries, art galleries and museums,
which are now opening their doors to
evening visitors, offer splendid ad-
vantage for picking up knowledge.
The greatest characters in history
have been noted for their perpetual
always absorbing knowledge power,
from their experiences and surround
ings, measuring up gems of thought,
valuable deductions.
1t does not matter what your oc-
cupation may be, determine that
every day, no matter how busy you
may be, you will add little some
thing to your general Improvement,
you will absorb something that Will
make you little larger, fuller,
broader man or woman. Keep your
eyes and ears and your mind open
and you will be astonished at the
number of useful things you will
learn every day.
If YOU want to improve yourself
form the habit of carrying a pad or
notebook, and pencil and jot down
things you would like to be able to
remember. You will be surprised to
see how much you will gain in this
way in a single year.
1t is astonishing what the passion
for self Improvement. the determine
ton to get an education. will do for
one in the course of a few years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
DAIRY FARMS AS PLAGUE SPOTS.

Nothing short of appalling are the facts set forth
by the New York Milk Committee composed of eminent
sanitarans educators and phianthropss that OF the
800 900 dairy producing milk in New York 5oOooo
are Tuberculosis per cent of the children in that
state suffering tuberculosis contracted from the
milk OF diseased cows This that nine out of ten
such children would be healthy If they had not been
fed with the milk of tuberculous cattle
In cases tuberculosis OF the cervica glands among
children showing still worse90 per cent are of the
type Nine out of ten of the people of the state
outside OF New York city milk. This means
children about 100000 persons have one
chance in OF falling victims to humanitys worst
plague These are the awful revelations in the chief
State of the Union Would scientific investigation in
New Jersey make any better showing?