davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

Hervey in the matter of w. A. Dug
gan. administrator. VS.. Frank Cos
horn et al. All matters in reference
were referred TO +. A. McMahon, spe-
cial commissioner.
In the matter Of F. W. Brown VS.. j.
w. Zesiger, an order was entered set
ting September PC as the date for the
hearing in abatement and suggesting
the non-residence OF the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
SCAPFOLD BREAKS
workman On New Addition FOR ston,
a Thonnss Fails--Sustaina
Broken LEG.

George stephens. carpenter %
South Chaphne street. received n bad
ian while a. work on the new stone
ana Thomas addition yesterday and
received a broken leg re was i'm.
mediateiy taken % the Ohio VALLEY
General Hospital where medical aid
vas rendered. The man vas working
on scanold when % apparently gave
way Win him. causing him % lose hia
balance. ~ the hospital he was re-
ported az resting easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

SPEAKS ~ BALTIMORE.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Geo
?. Beneke delivered = lecture AZ Bai.
timore last night on the subject. The
Luther Church and the Masses The
occasion vas the national conference
being held there this week Of the In.
theran churches. Mr.. Beneke ls one
n the legal lights 81 the city and a
finished orator and the choosing of
him TO speak before the body is con.
sidered a mark Of great courtesy FOR
ne local man. Re left Tuesday
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
NEXT LIQUOR CASE
Henry Kindelberasr 10 Be Tried Next
Wednesday-May De IN Cir.
cult Court.

with three acQuittals IN az many
iost law violator cases. an eyes are
turned on the next 10 come. that of
henry kindelberger. which win be
heard next Wednesday 10 is expect.
"a That the prosecuting attorney viii
ask Tor Judge Newman % take q hand
pm me matter. as kindeiborger Be- m.
ready out on bond not 10 keen any
more LIQUOR on his house boat Con-
sideraole contention has arisen over
me action Of the iuries and a great
ucal or criticism has been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
Merrill obseouies

The remains OF Mrs. Sarah Merrin
were laid 10 rest In the Peninsula Gem
etery yesterday afternoon. following
funeral services held AZ the home on
Tenth street. Death resulted Monday
morning following a brief Illness. Mrs
Merrill was very well known and
leaves a wide circle OF friends to
mourn her loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

Diekey Funeral.

Impressive funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon al ? O'Clock
al the family home No. 2s24 Chapline
street, over the remains of the late
Riley Dickey. who passed away sun
day. Rev. $. B Hart Of Elm Grove.
Lad charge OF the services and inter
ment was in Greenwood cemetery. His
iuneral was one of the largest the
South Side has Witnessed for some
time. his home being crowded to over
flowing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

Word has been received that Mrs
NJ. r. Owens. formerly OF Martins
Ferry. had died az her home In Phoe-
nix. Ariz Funeral services viii b.
held this afternoon over the remains
this afternoon az 2 o'clock Al the home
In Phoenix
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

In Eof the board OF trustees of wish
ing and Jefferson college at Washing
ton. Pa. yesterday.
MISS virginia Schenk daughter of
John .. Schenk. left yesterday accom-
panied BY Mrs. Schenk. 20 enter col
lcgc In Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. John n. White OF Terra
Alta were visiting in this city yester-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

The American HaWalian Steamship
COMPANY announces that ~ inaururafef
lta regular Panama Canal service ~
tween Atlantic and rarlflr coast ara
tlaN alian ports win See steamship NrV-
1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

AZ meeting % the Junior class Of
The High school held yesterday Charles
Jehries was elected president and
Charles Ahrens. vice president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

sy stomach. They cleanse your Liver
and Bowel OF all the sour bile. foul
bases and constipated matter which Is
producing the misery. A Cascaret to-
night VIII straighten you out by morn
clear, stomach sweet. liver and bowels
regular. and you feel cheerful and bull
ly for months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

hrnfher rincarrfr canrerr costing
$3.50 600 le r. b. hunf ir FrroIull for
handling 1000 tons % fruit annually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
FEEL PlNEI KEEP BOWELS ACTIVE,
STOMACH SWEET AND HEAD CLEAR

No odds how bad your liver. stom-
acn or bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able you Are from constipation. indl-
oowels-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
they end the headache. biliousness.
dizsiness. nervousness. sick. sour. gas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
ST. GEORGE SAYS
WOULD Aid ALL
TO join OOLORS

On being asked by the ,Star-Bul!etin
just what object lay in the sending out
OF the circulars yesterday bearing his
name, Edw. w. P. st. George said;
The local British colony is fully
alive to the situation abroad, situa-
ton which is of grave concern to every
BritCn no matter where resident.
There are Britons here who are de-
sirOus of joining the colors, either by
enlisting in some Canadian regiment
or by going direct TO London and there
joining regiments in which they have
formerly served or regiments which
will soonest go to the front There
are other BTitons who, not being avail.
able for military service, are keen to
aid the cause in any way that lies in
their power.
The circulars were sent ont land
uncfficially) in order that the two
groups of Britishers might get in touch
one with the other-that those who 60
may leave with the assurance that
their families will not be in want dur
ing their (the nghting men'sl absence,
and that those who stay may have the
opportunity of rendering assistance
which will be quite as valuable as the
actual fighting for Great Britain.
Il greatly deprecate the suggestion
that any breach OF the neutrality laws
could be caused by the sending out OF
these information blanks. A careful
reading of the questions asked in this
circular will show. am sure, that only
information is asked which will be OF
benefit to sympathizers in taking care
of families necessarily left unprovided
for, and for making report to the
proper authorities abroad There will.
be no organizing or arming of the men
who leave to join the colors: thew will,
as has been said. go as individuals
and as individuals will report where
soever they desire for enlistment"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
H. P. WOOD BACK
FROM THECOAST

II. P. Wood, secretary of the Pro-
motion Committee and chairman of
the Hawaii Fair Commission, return
ed to Honolulu this morning on the
steamer Manoa in company with Mrs,
Wood. after three weeks spent in San
Francisco in the interest of the or
ganizations with which he is Affiliate
ed. Immediately upon arriving Mr..
Wood, being indisposed, retired to his
home, leaving orders not to be dis
turbed. 1t is said he was not well
during the latter part of the trip to
Honolulu. ...."
Mr.. Wood went to San Francisco to
confer with railway and steamship of
ficials with view to providing ways
and means for more tourist travel TO
Hawaii during the coming winter 0w-
ing To the war in Europe; it is be-
lieved that Hawaii will be in a posi-
ton to secure large number OF
those tourists who, being unable to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

exists and that these Isles of Peace" are a
fine place to visit. It'll succeed, too.
The AID Clubbers report fine success SO far
in receiving the investments which our far
sighted and public-spirited business men are
making towards the further promotion of Ha-
wall. The campaign for that additional $1,000
per month is nearly concluded. It only re-
mains for the few final calls to be made, and
the reports turned in. When you are asked
Give CheerfuIy, as you know it's good in
vestment. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

go abroad, will visit the Pacific coast.
While in San Francisco, Mr.. Wood
called for bids from firms in that
city for printing the 1915 Carnival
nOSfpr ...-. ~..,.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

There IS nothing partisan about this inGreas
ed advertising campaign, for which theA AID
Club is seeking funds. Every dollar will be
spent in trying to bring more tourists to IIA-
WAII-not to Honolulu, or HiO, or Lahaina
or Waimea, any particular city or island
but to the Territory in general. After the
flood of tourists comes-then it is up to every>
one to see that ALL the tourists see ALL the
Territory. But this advertising will not play
one city 'or island against another. The whole
object is to let Tourists know that HAWAII
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

NOTICE
Since November informed thru the columns this paper
exceptional stock High Grade Merchandise the
for the Holiday Season. displayed and sold by the christmas Shop
Leyee From publicity might believe that this High Gade Merchandise
stocked for the Christmas only Such fact Every article display
Regular Stock and can be
sha all the the sensible prices that prevailed heretofore
Desirable Personal Attention. Exceptional Service and Sensible Prices
embodied the older and long respected HARDWARE CO.
The patrons know that idle boasts These
brought extremely extended power,
attained by quantities. direct We particular people by hand
the Best Made every line Our satisfied will testify
this Merchandising enables the citizens Of Cairo and vicinity
Better Goods than they would be able otherwise do
Cao population We do charge profit because position
Our saroom while Immediately the retail district close to
regular patrons do not hesitate because OF location
splendid Holiday Trade unispuabe Testimonial favor
acquainted with call lois Ohio SueeWeN the visit tho
make purchases will learn about Co largest and best market place.
Not only all kindred lines obainabe fomus
We hope you often during 1915 which, will be Most
Happy and Prosperous year thus far
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

doesn't. however include either sym pathy or toleration for lazy shirks, who sleep on park benches in the sum- n1er and church pews in the winter, and beg their fodder, rather than earn i..
 I also have a great deal of sym pathy with the back to- -the-iand" movement,-when it seeks to bring back to the land men who are able and willing to make their living off the land. But it is an unfortunate fact that men who can succeed on the land are not as a rule men who have fail ed in the city. It may not require any greater exercise of economy to live on q farm than to live in a city. But it does require more foresight and more zeal and a steadier application. You and l know that the farm is an exigent master. It demands a single hearted devotion and will not toieate Shirking. However it may be in a city with '1-wou't-works" on one side and mollycoddling sentimentaGsts cn the other in the country 1t IS fairiy true that he who does not work shall not eat. For Nature hasn't a trace of the mollycoddle in her Her word to all is; Heres your days work, and there's our ybread at the end of it: take 'em or leave 'em." You can't have one without the other. and Ma ture doesn't care the snap of a baby's and eat it or do without it and starve to death.
 This may or may not be a hard rule. It's the rule which governs in farming. anyway, and people who aren't willing to take it and make the best of it should get off the farm and stay off it, yesterday, today, and for eYel.
 The country and the farm afford an excellent opportunity for wholesome and fairly Independent life to those who are willing and able to work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

work hard when the demand Is
 strenuous and work long hours when
 the seasona ble emergencies demand IL
 is fine sort of life for those who are
 more ambitious to do good work ID
 their day and generation than merely
 to make wages It's a good place to
 bring up family in the fear or Goa
 and with some respect for the Heums
 and tuums of organized society
 But the chances are never good that
 the man who has proven himseir ln-
 capable in the city will turn out
 bowling success on the farm. In
 large degree and speaking generally, the qualities which make "1-wont- works in the city make paupers and town charges in the country. Everybody knows that the farms need more laberers, to enable them to do their best towards feeding the world and keeping down the cost of living. But the labor which is needed Is that which is zealous to finish it's job in proper season, rather than to do as little as possible in the shortest possi- ble hours The man who thinks It more important to quit work at the end of his eight hours than to save the dried hay in the low meadow before 1 the impending storm ruins 1t isn't want ed on any farm,-and isn't fit for any l farm.
 The idea that the farms of the coun- | try are available dulnp-heaps for un = 1 loading on them the human wrecks ] and rubbish of the cities is one which ought to be given over, and the soon l CT the better.
 The successful farmer may very l likely wear hayseed in his hair, but | he doesn't get it there by sleeping on
 the hay-mow while the bugs and the | blights and the weeds are working
 not eight hours. but twenty four hours l a day to ruin his crops.
 l THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

water come out of them and then there was 8 rash and deep cuts on my hands. They itched and burned so much that l really did not know what was doing. I could not sleep. Nobody can imagine what I suffered.
 :'I tried everything. but nothing seemed to help me. l decided to send for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they did me so much good I bought a cake Of Cuticura Soap and a box Of Cuticura Oint- ment. l washed my hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti- cura Ointment on before going to bed and put an old white stocking on each hand. In two weeks l was completely cured. ., (Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavoie. Jan 16, 1913.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (5ec) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
 HFMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will hndit best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

The late James Gaffney, a typical specimen of manhood, tall and erect s9,d Proportiorateiy built, gave up the fisheries 10 become policeman, and Was one of the best officers the city ever had EenSarnin Beebe, like Mir GaRney. was ar experienced smack man, and one oT the strongest men in the large fleet that once hailed from the port of New London He is still an active nem5er of the department and classed as the sleuth of the force.
 order to give recognition of his ex- ceIlent service the office of sergeant s.ss created and MT. Beebe appointed to the position
 IT can he put down as fact that the police committee will not nominate a successor to Policeman Riley until af- ter the matter is given the most care fuI consideration and that then the name of the man they consider best for the place will be presented to the court of common council for appoint ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Written Specially For The Bulletin.)
 I s'pose you've all read about the ttofngs of the 'I-Won't Works" in New York city, lately.
 They surely are 8 great crowd
 But. to my countrifted mind. they aren't nearly so ridiculous as the soft hearted and softer headed people who are mollycoddling them.
 I see some of the ministers have thrown open their churches and there in fed the mob in charity, afterward permitting them to hold formal meet ings in the same churches and de- nounce the church in so many words for it's lack of charity,
 And even the governor of the state. MT Giynn, has seen it to spend some of the, states money in sending 8 car load of them up into the interior te get WeKk wsah the farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

water and matter would come out of. They itched at night so that I would wake up scratching them and could not stop until I would bring the blood. This of course made them a great deal worse. There were pimples on them and when I scratched there would
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

for men. Tingley did not go to war but he sold his horses to the government and they went into active service. Tingley remarked that he did not like to part with them, yet he was willing to sacrifice every drop of blood in their bodies for the defense of the union, and he certainly did, as the pair were killed in battle within two months after leaving New London.
 Of all the hackmen that were in the business contemporary with MT. Wiley and who are in the business today narrow downs to a single individual
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Machine administrations are always good to the poor" and no churches were mobbed under boss rule. As our ideas improve we take on new trou- bles.-Brooklyn Eagle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

All these men were mariners, cour- ageous, knew no fear, and we'll fitted for the physical police work, but these qualities and even more are expected of the policemen of today and in to- talling merit appearance is taken into consideration. While these men were on the force it was but natural that they preferred deep warer -aiI- ors, or fishermen, as their fellow members and, as a result one under sized man was appointed and he served the city well for many years and until his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Diplomacy Funny When Serious.

Ambassador Page should not at tempt any jests. Diplomacy is funny enough when pursued in deadly earn eSt-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Sixty-two per cent. of all strikers in Massachusetts in 1912 were employed in the textile trades.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Writing Of Mir. Chaney, reminds of lame shoemaker, with shop on he opposite corner to the Chaney store, who was related to the Colts of Nor wich. MT. Mason sold stick candy as well as repaired boots and shoes, put owing to his infirnity. was not able to attend on the wants of his youthful customers who came to the shop for a stick of candy with one of those big copper cents in hand to pay for same. So MT, Mason cut a slit in his coun- ter just big enough to admit of cent dropping into the cash drawer. The children would come to the store reach Into the glass candy jar for a stick of lemon, paregoric or lemon candy and then drop the cent in the slot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
RASH ON HANDS ITCHEO AND BURNED
Skin Cracked. WouldWake Scratch ing Them. Deep Cuts. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Cuti- Cura0intment Cured inT WoWeeks.

Fifth St., Leominster. Mass. My hands began to itch, then the skin got thick and in some places cracked. and other parts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Terrence Cook, popularly known by every one in New London as Tom Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

When gang of them were arrested the etksr day for making 8 disturbance one of them was found to have over s7aG in money in his pockets. When asked why hs didn't buy his own breakfast and pay for his own lodg- ing he bfuntly answered that he was saving his "wad" till he had to use it: didn't "see no sense in spending money for meals he could git for nothin' .''
 AnotAer one had an old tin can containing several pounds of silver, and two bank books for $500 tied up in his rags
 A third had a letter from a respon- sibie business man eff the city, telling him he could have a job at the shop any time he chose to apply for it.
 One party of several dozen were offered immediate work and daily pay for shoceliing snow at twenty-five cents an hour, and every man of them rejected the offer with scorn. They wouldn't work for less than $3 day of eight hours, they announced, and regarded any lesser offer as an insult
 Let's sec. Taking out 52 Sundays and Christmas. and Fourth of July and Thanksgiving day. and Decoration day, and wasi1ingtons birthday and Lincoln day. and Labor day. and St Patrfcks day and St. Valentines day, and Arbor day there are left 303 work ing days in the ordinary year At 8 a day this would come to $9o9 g year.
 According to the latest available figures, the average annual wage of the read werkmen throughout the United States, engaged in shop, fac- tery. mining and like occupations. is about 9512. And this is the highest average in the world, excluding pos- sibiy. some portions of Australia and New Zealand
 According to figures obtained in Illinois, recently, the average net in come of the Illinois farmer is twelve dollars and a half a month, or S150 a year, for working practically every day in the year, and most of them twelve-hour to sixteen-hour days, at that
 It's doubtful if one farmer in a hundred, the country through, gets as much as $909 a year in profit and wages off his farm. Of course, we'd all be glad to get that much-and more. Wed all be glad to see the hired man getting that much and more.
 Also, we'd all like to be able to live without hard work; and we'd like to be able to eat and drink anything we please without ensuing head aches or 'tummy aches; and ws'd like to have automobiles and aeropianes and going yachts; and we'd like to be always young and handsome: and various other things. too numerous to mention in a single newspaper column
 But none of us are getting just what we'd like and all we'd like in this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Takino on New Troubles.

until we have few more battleships. Washington Post.