davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
DR.. CAIRNS
Noted Lecturer and Platform Man 20
Speak az the Mems Meeting at
Y. NJ. {. a. Sunday.

Inc officials OF the Y. VI. c. A. who
are In charge OF the mems meeting
which are held every Sunday after
noon at S:45 o'clock at the y. NJ. <.
A have been very fortunate in being
able TO secure r. Alex Cairns. ID -.
Ph, D.. who Is regarded as one O.
the greatest temperance lecturers t.
be found on the American platform
to-day. TO deliver the principal ad-
dress to the men on next Sunday af-
ternoon on the subject "Uncle Sam
on the Water Wagon" No doubt DR..
Cairns Will deliver a splendid and en-
tertaning address as he H. gifted with
eloQuence. flashing irish wit. clear
ana lorccful, logic. dramatic and in
ierpre'ativo power as well as an eX-
ceptional mastery of English As a
Platform speaker DIR. Cairns has few
equals.
All men OF the city are cordially in
vited 20 be present at the meeting
sunday afternC on and hear this won
deriul address delivered on temper
ance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
''eir. Of the librarian was received and

filed.
a communication ioH 90. I,a.I or
trace. commeu iiUS tit boalI ,I educ
caiirn i'r meeting ESQ ,mef rtugs iu
-hcl o. capable fuIurUU. HfII f,...rla
irenalng that sprinkler 81 stem be in
stalled in each school tL4.tu. 500 tua
city, vas received anc nlcd. Tnc iesis-
nation OF Miss Lola Irwin. da teacher
~ Webster school, was accepted and
Miss Marie Lane was appointed 90 nu
the vacancy.
President Reed read two communica-
Tor =. one from TIE Kings BauEhters
bay Nursery, offering tie use Of their
rooms 90 $3.50 For street Tor the use OF
the domestic sric1Dc tcuaItus the
other from y Garth Hearue. Offering the
use ~ the Hcaruc tabernacle on south
street Cor tAo same purpose. Suuerin-
icuetht W oIk reported mat the Eteu-
tecuth street Memorial chapel had been
offered for the domestic science classes
AI offers were referred TO the teachers
and schools committee. and the clerk
was instructed 90 reply To- the offers.
cNpres sing 'pprecintlou and gratitude o.
the board.
TIe regular meeting pf flc huurd witt
De- hcI thursday eNeulur. and President
Reed announced that ,g4us VIII DE sent
out calling meeting at that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

inr on the wlrships. According OBJ
The message Kaush.mg has boon .st..
uated by The irhah.tartr. buf tH.
troops remain
Other mountain. In tho island %
kiushiu showing extreme activity Iu-
cludc Aso KiriahIwa. Takakuma and
Onarn. and the greatest r0nsforna
ton prevails thruurhouf The island
Miyazakl. capital OF the province
ri fhn same name. and the fortified
city Of kuwamOfo. 15 miles cast or
Nara sski are believed fo lo in great
daulDI
Tho official report estimate tHlt
ono hundred persons were burned u
death by the eruption oI satrr5.
Iima some ~ fln newspapers ai.e
OBJ" number as more than n ra.y
persons Nfr- rescued o.. iurk.. IIf
several jun.s were ouaized by bot
boulder
Sishf shocks Wfrr frf 40 Toxic
la.t uirhf a small tidal wave swept
over fhc coast at rUaIima. u fnD Dr.
land of Shikotu. bIf DO not believed
iO have done much lHUIr.
Earthquakes have occurred aI
Hiroshima. on fhn south c01rf ~ tfo
island OF fouto and OE7yama
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
CONTINUE HEARING
Into Mental Condition Of Captain q.
3. DoNener, Venerated Attorney OF
state. Until This Mornlnn

After further investigation into the
mental condition OF Captain r. b.
DOvener. To decide whether or not a
committee should be appointed 90
look after his business. Judge New
man adjourned the hearing until this
morning at II o'clock. During yes
terday a great number OF the club
mates Of tho captain were called 10
testify as to his actions recently.
Many times during the day those Wis
iting the court rOOom were forced TO
smile at what seemed funny sayings
of the attorney. but when the serious
ness OF the affair dawned upon them.
the smile was turned 20 one OF sor-
row. The captain at one time was
one OF the most eminent attorneys
and legal lights in the state. but late
ly his clearness has seemed to de
teriOrate until his own family asked
for the appointment of commission.
His wife was present at the hearing
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
STATE AUDIT
TO CONTINUE
BOARD OF EDUCATION DECIDES
TO ALLOW EXAMINATION
TO Sc MADE,
But Not Until After Advice Had Been
Given by Attorneys Employed
BY Board TO INVESTIGATE

The protest of the board Of educa-
tion against The examination of It's
records and books by an auditor
from the state tax commissioners or
fec practically came 10 an end M the
special meeting Of the board last
night when the finance committee.
authorized 20 act in the matter. re-
ported that advic" Of prominent at
torncyB Is 20 the effect that such an
audit is lawful % was further re-.
ported that ths board must pay the
expense OF the audit
Acting in tlc authority vested In
it o. fle hoard q. recent meeting.
The committee secured the written
opinion ~ Caldwell o. caldwell at
tOr1ey- of fE.a city. They replied
that tho audit w1r being made under
chapter a1 of fhD acts Of the Iegis-
la'ure of 1898. aud that the Consti.u-
tOualltg of This COG has been upheld
by The state supreme Court in two
cases similar 20 ths present one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
DlSORDERLY HOUSE
At No 25o5 Market Street Pulled
Last Night, Yielding Two
Greek Offenders.

Motorcycle Cop Walter Worls and
officer Iildcbrand made sort OF a
raid on q disorderly coffee house at
2JO3 Market street and .carted a
bunch OF Greeks TO the lookup last
night. After boxing them over and
getting what information IL was pos
sible 10 gain from them. q developed
that Caro- George. tn" Greek proprie-
tor. and Angelo Metals were The real
disturbers, and the rest were let go.
II seems that a bum had wandered
into the coffee house and made him
self very Objectionable At last the
proprietor took IL upon himself TO
eject the offender. with the result
that the officers intcrfercd Andy
Pracett charged with vagrancy. was
arrested by Hildebrand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
MARTINS FERRY
Slight Pire.

The entire nre department. was called
out yes Lerduy afternoon 1T 2.45 o'clock
by an alarm from Box u al the corner
OF second and Lombard streets. where
"a slight blaze had been discovered on
The root of house owned by Hopkins.
The SCOT IN the chimney had caught IRE
ana set the roof ON fire. The blaze was
easily eNtiuguisued with a. emicais and
the loss will Doe small The new auto
truck made "a record run 90 the scene.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
line DOWN
West Virginia Traction & Electric Co.
Trolley Wire Falls In Fulton. "

Caused. Do B.. thought hv frost and
tHo .'rIiU which hHa been upon DO
iur some fInn. tho trolley line of the
Wr.l virginia Traction a. Electric
Comp inbound track from Glen
wood tl Fourth street ln Fulton
dropped It.. uIEhf about 90 Il o'clock
IHr falling Nf fNa wires caused . aln-
rr.I fIHUu off traffic. there being seven
care l'iInI thr One due iu tho city
Or 1T .l| o'clock Transfers were
made from Fulton into town ao tIHf
lng persons Hnu were out the pike
had chance fo got back home
n large force NJ mon wrr. r1Hrff
tf work repairing Tho lines 'mmedi.
afr'f. IrI Hf o'clock fhls morning
tIr wire. were .HI down ruI Inf1r.
nation 1f tho car barn merits uc.uu
until H'a thie morning Tho dIeratrh
rr stated fHi. morning that hr dif
not O.UDc. ffn Tine would hr repaired
Tor Three or four hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

captain Strochcl has returned to War
wood after visiting FOR "a few weeks with
friends out-thc-plSc.
William Miller. % Twentieth street
received "a telegram Monday stating that
his sister was very III In Pittsburgh, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eertchey. NJ
Twentieth and Main streets. are sTeud-
Ing this week with friends ia Whseliue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eodlcy Brooks or Main
and Twentieth street are spending tsis
week with friends and relations al
WoOdiaWn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
WIN Ma. ninh.-.

At Tie meeting OF fIe board OF cdu-
cation held in the office OF DR. r. =.
i1cktord Monday evening Arrangements
Wellsburg present In this city some day
this week tn meet the bidders on the
North building. IL is the intention OF
t.e board TO begin work on the new
building as soon AS possible. ~ the
meeting Harold Ec.tImiIlcr was appoint
ed TO hll tAe vacancy IN the clerks Office
caused 10y tho resignation OF Charles
Rfenou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
COMPLAINING.

me mofnrmeT ON the PAM 1uule truC-
tion line are complaining about the chill.
urcn riding over the street car rails near
Fourth street. South Warwood Ycster
day one child about the age OF nine. had
"a narrow escape from having his leg cat
off while sled riding. Had a. not been
Tor one of his plavmatcs who pulled him
from the sled just as the car passed o.,
would have doubtless been caught be-
meath the car. The sled was mashed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
Leeture mis- Eveninr

No dIUUf \ IHrEc CrUWl viii BE- nroF-
ont az the First Christian church this
evening 90 near the stcncopficon lee
tune wnich vii ue delivered by Rev p.
-. Wray. of Steubnuvillo. lie will lee
ture on different subjects and will show
Views that were taken while on trips
through India and ether points. so ad-
mission will be charged but a silver
Offering VIII be taken up during the
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

Owing fo H typographical error Ono
name uf David Boston. W.U known
grocer Of bridegroom appeared in So.
t0rdnFE isu. OIL having boon Irdir.
% for fuIt hy fHr Belmont lnn
fF grand Iufl IHH uHm. should H.t,
boom David rH1.0n instead. and M.
Incidence heartily makes This cor
rDDfIOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

The senior circle q Kings Daughters
or NarN uot, held St. monthly meeting
,ast evening AZ the home Or Mrs X A.
4rNlnrc. OF Nineteenth street About
70 ucnpers were present. and three new
!. untrr were added 20 the circle. Tle
following oricers were elected fo~ trs
year. Mrs. $. u. Christian. leader. Mr..
J. G " alden. vice-lcadsr. Mrs. Per. don.
tnry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

The YoUnE Qeo0le both OF Center end
south Warwood have been going TO the
northern end OF town every evening 80
that they can sled ride he sled tract.
which they have made starts from 'he
top q Reilly hill road and comes down.
the road 10 Main street. North WarwoOd
The track b. about a quarter Of n mile
long. II g. not only the young people
who enjoy the sled riding hut mani or
the older people come out 20 help the
young enjoy the evenings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Special Dispatch 20 the IntoIhreucer
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Jan. a.
Thomas Herr, q young brakeman Of
the Baltimore e. Ohio railroad. whose
home Was at Flcmington. was run
over and killed by a freight train last
night at Wilsonburg. near here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
WARWO0D


Lne Warw ood council hello IT, -er-,-
i..ni tn4F meeting last evening al fr@
center Wlru GOD school hnuz~ - $50
l-enta street TIE newly elected mayor
-ht fcgo-tcr took their oath OF ONCE
an4 WI be Installed al the meet. n IN
trbruarN. othsr routine business was
Transacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
10 Meet rhi. Aft.-noon-

wood will hold their yearly meeting thIs
afternoon between the hours OF g and 4
o'clock. az the bank on Main near Eigh-
teeufh street Officers will be elected
and other important matters VIII come
be fore the Stockholders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

INC sHorthge OF houses IN this city Is
there are but a few 20 Dc found. The To-
cal real estate men are busy each dav
directing people 90 where they can nnd
a house. After the other part of the
new mill gets In operation there VIII
not Doe enough houses TO accommodate
the Workmeu. Nearly all OF the vacant
weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
Hold service..

Funeral Service were held last even
ms Al O'Clock. over the late Mrs. r. D.
I Pryor. who passed away az her home on
litldreth avenue. sunday morn!ns E.".
". II. Held. Of the First Christian
church. dictated at tho services. Tire
remains VIII be shipped 20 Grafton this
morning. where the burial viii take
place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
Stop Stomach
Worries Now
And Use Stuart's Dyspecia Tablets So
That You Can Digest Each Meal
Quickly and At the Same Time
Renew Your Digestive
Strength.

Learn once aEain how 20 smile and
laugh. and stop this Eroucty moodi-
n'.. INiF condition arises from n
faulty digestion and cannot be removed
unless you use common sense and aeeIst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

NlLiiNNSrOKT. pa. Dam DEB AZ
p O'Clock tonight fho mercury In Wu
liH port registered from q degree.
below zero uu tho weather depart.
mont fherW0metor fl d. below In OK
posed places along the river Npr.
cury stll failing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

II woman with her wicked wiles
Secures the vote she cannot lack.
We men must urge change in
STYLES
To make her do us up the back.
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

or and all stoppages % tho
air passages.
The nostrils and air pas
sages are the breeding places
Tor the Catarrh germ When
the membranes are sore and
inflamed. and sensitive. you
catch cold easily. and colds
lead 20 Catarrh.
a litt1e NOSTRIOLA
quickly opens the nostrils.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

Frank W. Klein. OF Main street south
Warwoot. LETT late last evening on "a
business trip Co ! nereut cities ard
towns IN virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
Ladies AID

me ladies' Aid society of the Ma
wood Presbyterian church viii hold Is
monthly meeting Thursday AZ Tire home
Important matters viii come % before
ne members A.! are urged % be pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
A SENSIBLE WAY TO CURE A COLD
CLEAR HEAD AND STOP CATARRH
NO STOMACH DOSING, oUININE AcETANALIp AND NO
WAITING

simple way heals the sore inflamed pa
Colds Catarrh Hay Catarh germ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

forgive the men who had shot him. She
promised.
kneeling beside The bed also was the
woman who was the real cause OF the
trouble-Mrs. Callahan, who had de-
serted her husband several years be-
fore to elope to the West with John
Smith. The latter was the man Gala
han had been accused Of employing to
assassinate men opposed to him in the
feuds. John Smith confessed on the
witness stand that Callahan with Judge
James Hargis had employed him to help
murder DR.. d. B. Cox and James Cock
rell In Jackson, KY, and that he had
shot these men because Callahan paid
him to do So
One OF the last sentences Callahan
spoke was the forgiveness Of this wife.
She had wept and begged for mercy
from the dying man. Mrs. Callahan
was woman Of unusual comeliness
and intelligence and she stood by her
husband when he really needed her.
As the weeks went by after her
fathers death and no apparent attempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Ing the blood could be heard dripping.
dripping ell the time from his wound.
When Callahan recovered from his
wound he erected the tall board palisade
from the rear door Of his home to the
rear door Of his store, and after that
never appeared In public unless accom-
panied by bodyguard.
Callahan had long been one Of the
most noted figures In Kentucky feuds
As leader In the Armstrong and
Harsis-Cockrell feuds he had been a
marked man. and when 1t became
known that the Deatons and Smiths
had turned on him his death was pre-
dicted.
After the FIRST shooting affairs re-
NAMED tranquil for a time. It was
generally suspected who had shot CAL
lahan. but no real evidence was Sc
cured. The two men suspected were
afterward shot dead In a mysterious
manner. After that the feud was gen.
orally regarded as waiting game, with
the certainty that Callahan would
sooner or later be slain.
Mrs. Gross risked her life in pursuing
her fathers assassin. She received
warnings that she was being watched
and that unless she were very careful
she would receive the same treatment
as had been given her father. So she
began to travel at night only. At one
period for six days and nights she
scarcely left the saddle save to rest
when she thought she might perhaps
be followed. Bat she was getting the
information she wanted.
Finally she appeared before the
Breathitt county Grand Jury with evil
dence upon which sixteen men were in
dicted for the assassination OF Callahan.
The evidence adduced then. and after
ward corroborated by the confessions OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

MI SOCIALLY, Whatever may be said
v Of its results in other respects.
After weeks Of association all
persons connected with the conference at
Niagara Falls agree that 1t has been just
like large house party.
The days have not started much before
noon. but have lasted we'll into the night
The earliest risers in the mediation party
proper have bc>n Senior Rodriguez. Senior
Rabasa and his nephew and the infant
son Of Senior Del Campo Sc nor Rod
riguez has been accustomed each morn
ing TO take long walk before breakfast
with either his son or his daughter as his
companion. He has not been daunted
even by rain, but has started briskly of
we'll bundled up.
Senior Rabasa and his nephew have
usually had their walk and breakfasted
by s O'Clock and had the DAYS CORE
spondence cleaned up before the beginning
Of the conversations. These as rule
started each morning at IL o'clock.
Probably the earliest of all TO appear
in the morning has been Manuelito Del
Campo, the very plump but smallest
member OF the entire party. His face is
always wreathed In smiles. and his chief
delight has been the uniform cap of the
carriage agent. He seems to under
stand all languages and his smiles and
playfulness are distributed without any
Partially as 70 nationality lie is devoted
to his nurse. who is pure blooded Indian
woman. They appeared very early in
the morning and spent their days in Vic
toria Park. which extends along the falls
and fronts the Clifton Hotel
Not until 10 or IL o. clock did other mem
bers begin to descend the broad stairway
to the lobby. and usually the first of these
have been newspaper men. They mum
bered about seventy five at first. but
dwindled to sixteen toward the end Of
the conference. The musical programme
Of this contingent consisted principally
OF the rendering Of a mediation song
composed by one OF the number, entitled
When It's Mediation Time in Canada
and sung to the tune OF when It's Apple
Blossom Time in Normandy" 1t is as
follows:
When it's medlatiny time In Canada.
In Canada. In Canada.
BY the good old falls Wen watch and wait
And mediate.
When it's mediating time In Canada
Wen come to take a rest.
And well pay 10 cents to cross the bridge
Whether going east or west.
Usually every one IN the party has
appeared and lunched by ? o'clock. and
then plans for those free to enjoy the
afternoon were discussed Just about
every possible trip in the surrounding
country has been exhausted and all be-
came so accustomed TO the falls that
tourists who visit the hotel especially
to view them seemed strange beings
The famous waters have been viewed
! by great many at sunrise. by all of the
party at all other hours Of the day, and
a special walking party Of fifteen was
organized to view them by moonlight,
which was very much worth while
The Senoritas Rabas9 in particular
have always been ready for any inter
esting expedition and seemed TO enjoy
every moment spent at the falls They
have visited the Cave of the Winds twice,
| the Maid of the Mist, the merry Eo-round.
the scenic railway and the ROYAL Gorge
There was Sunday trip to Fort Mag
ara. with tea at the commanding officer :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

tor OF the prayers OF the faithful In
union with the sacrifice of the altar
But, he adds. so far we account only
for the outward and visible signs, and
there remains the inward and spiritual
grace. Why this supernatural light
ness OF body? What are the thought s
that underly the looks and attitudes OF
the sacred personages? How may we
describe the eXquis!tely Intangible ex-
presslons that hover lightly upon the
countenances? The stock terms are
rapture" and "mysticism." but since
they apply as well to the utterly diverse
character OF the creations of Fra An
gelico or Perugino or OF half hundred
other religious artists there is need Of
further definition, The key Is given by
Neoplatonism.
The basic conception was that unity
of God could not be comprehended by
mortals, but only apprehended through
spiritual intuition or ecstasy. He shows
the effect OF its theory upon the art OF
the time and argues that Botticelli was
its great artistic exponent. He was the
darling of the Medici. who were the
patrons OF the Neoplatonists. Preemi-
nently an intellectual painter. he was
fitted by nature to sympathlze with the
resuscitated philosophy of Plato and
Plotinus. His interest In contemporary
literature is evident at every turn. Both
the Spring" and the Birth OF Venus
are derived from the stanza of Politian
and he may have known the Greek epi-
grams from which the poet culls his
conception OF Aphrodite Anadyomene.
Through Politian he probably enjoyed
the friendship OF the choicest spirit of
the academy, the charming and peerless
young Plco della Mlrandola. He was
certainly intimate with one OF its chief
luminaries, Cristoforo Landlni, for
whose edition of the Divine Comedy he
made a series OF drawings for engrav-
ings only five years after he painted the
picture at Fenway Court, An early
work, executed probably about 1475. It
already exhibits unmistakable evidence
OF the Ncop,atonic leanings that may
be dlscerned In virtually all OF Botti-
cells productions.
II Is about the Madonna owned
by Mr.. Widener that Prof. Frank Jewett
Mather of Princeton writes that 1t Is
the most graceful and generally pleasing
Of all Raphaels early Madonnas.
though the Granduca surpasses II in
majestic sweetness and the Tempt In