davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
The Sources Of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
Purified

Thoss no hsvs ussd aas marvel
% ne wy y chsrks blood daeaaeu See
> man today with bic stin gu brateu Out
- bin aFain IN wesk o. two after nrfnr
y 2 3. and b. is wonder % behold. III
Scared up, skin healthy. eyes brirht. = biz
mile replaces TIE froop what Il n
Dat can accomplish such wonferfHf re-
illtaf Firnt ~ an % is natural mefu.
me. Lits miit. eErs and Other foods that
fan not BE- Inflated. a a. owes h 10
Stature Tor ita power 10 overcome disease
NJ 81 food prevents emaciafian. $50
? not q coubination of preacription drugs
u a. preparation direct from medicinal
liauts that retains an ths virus pafsnev
Ehat ~ need, uhat We must have In
he blood 10 counffract thoaa deafrurflvs
rndencies that asaau ua throughout ufa
% we're not Tor our natural ascrsfiana %
Iuafain ua. nided By such Known hsIrs e.
a. there Wouid b. small chance 81
~ q us surviving chndhood
Get r. bottle n a. 81 today from an
irurrist but b. careful % av0id tfs anb
rltufea paimed ~ on ne unwarv qaa
. prepared ouig By The guin Specific Co.
~ slit nfg. Atlantis. "a and Tor pri
'afe medical adVics write hriefy your
ymptoms ~ thsir medical apartment
ihsg III take srcsneht care o. you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
TO TAKE REST
President Goes 20 cornieh. N. H.. FOR
Week End-Wiu Frame Reply
70 Note 81 Kaiaer


WASHINGTON. Sept. il.-Presldent
Wilson left here a. 5:35 p. M Tor the
summer White House a. Cornish. n.
IT., where he expects 20 arrive tomor.
row afternoon. His cousins. the Misses
Smith Of New Orleans. accompan led
him
While taking a week end rest the
President viii consider his reply 20
Emperor Williams message charging
use Of DUN DUN bullets. and also HE
answer 10 President Poinacre's mes.
sage. received today. replying 20 the
Emperor'e charges.
When the President returns to
Washington ne expects the Clayton
omnibus trust bin will be- ready for
his signature and he plans 20 eign
the federal trade commission bill a.
the same time Administration lead
ers expect the President will signaliEe
the contamination ~ he trust leRisla-
tion program with a statement euch
a. he made 90 the SIGNING OF the tarin
bin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

hridav. BOZ the clerk ~ COUNTS office
W. I.ll0W inr resident hunting licenses
Joseph Ilalt. arc az. corunafi0n. mine
Wnrfcr o. Maynard. ID NJ HAYWARD ara
II. orunation. engineer. 81 MAYNARD.
pu'e. m I1rnoci. Frank WHa1rarr al
occupation. carpenter 81 Ulnfno. Horny
NaunIhcrgCr. zee ~. occuraffnn. farmer
ot Wern0cf. wv. NJ. Nayw berger arc sol
nrrunnf0u. farmer nf NTarurrf rfr.r-'
~ ioper. $50 %. occupation. cferH ~
N arnnck John Trown. axe ff. 0rruna-
Ll'n. Wincr N fIainr. Joe Warner afr
AfficN ere ~ occupation clerk ~
Nlnine. John Grumpy. are fF occuraffnn
miner ~ NIainn. and WfTianr Lens.
niainc. o. 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

attorney Gordon n Kinder of Wrffrn.
port vas here on business Friday az
Wise Lucy Cochran ~ tho probate
ludac'e office. VIII return o. nor Duties
Mnnd1F. after weeks vacation nf
Canton
Mia9 Maud Fever. % fhfe place fe the
guest ~ relative and friends af May
nard. d.. fhis week
Come to che Belmont county fair and
hrar Governor Tnn1fe Al Gov rrrnr
Nfnfrmhrr 90
John Fraglcr har returned 90 pfc home
% lhie ularr HftDr surudlur n few daFa
nf DETROIT Mich
Mise Hcuna Nicholas ia spending
frw daVH with her Parents Mr. and Mrs
I0uie Nicholas % Nfw MafHnnr1n
Miae Harriet Alexander 81 WhrrlInr
haa returned after n short visit Win
local friends and relatives
" p HALL local AGENT for che Ford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
coNFEssEs 10 RoBBERV.

erfciai nlsrntch 90 the IntelliEeucrr
piTTSBC RICH. Pa Sept lilo
seph Kaufman son OF a wealthy chi
cago grocery man confessed that ne.
with Frank G. Hohl. the bandit VINO
escaped from the Blair county jan.
held up and robbed the Homestead
Cpa1 bank OF $4,000. Kaufman.
throueh hts attorney. refunds half OF
the money which was bis share
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
PIPE LINE INVESTIGATION
NAY co THROUGH SENATE

WASHINGTON. sept. 1t--EN
penscs ~ on interstate commerce
commission Investigation. should the
senate vote 20 order one Into the con
duct and control Of on pipe lines. were
authorized TODAY by tho senate com
mittee on contingent expenses Tho
resolution FOR investigation introduced
by Senator Chiffon has been favor.
ably acted upon by the commerce con-.
mittce and now awaits action BY the
senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

The Courier Publishing Company Of
Chester. Hancock county. was granted
p charter Of incorporation Thursday a.
Charleston Tho nov company n cap
italizcd az 5000 and the incorporators
are g.. T.. Rambrick. J. r. plattenhurg.
James l.. McFadden. Of New Cumbcr-
land and r. T. Brambrick. of Chester
The new weekly newspaper win BE-
known as the Courier and win be Dem
ocratic IN politics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
Warwood Rriefa.

Guy Pryor, Of Seventh street ana
Rtchland avenue. has sold his small Ford
Steudebakor. Mr.. Pryor b. having Ms
garage made bigger for the new ma
chine
william Burkle. Of Twentieth street.
has purchased a new wagon which he
~ using In the pcddling OF his vegeta-
blcs Of all kinds.
MI and Mrs. Paul Hines have re-
turned 20 their home. corner Twenty
third street and Worwood avenue after
a vacation trip 60 Atlantic City and
other eastern points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
ST. GAINESVILLE


ST. CLAGRsvILLE o.. sept IL
Mrs, Charles Williamson. at her home
on Marietta street entertained a few
friends Thursday evening compliments
airy 20 her sister. Miss AIRY Egy. who
leaves Tor the Deaconcss school az Co
lumbus, o, next week. The evening
was spent In social way and elegant
refreshments were served By the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

Bert Gill Of Columbus. o.. an ex-
saloon keeper. and Billy sunday con-
vert viii speak IN the hourt house hall
next tuesday evening. September 10 az
30 clock, standard time. There Will
be male quartette 10 furnish the
music Those who have heard him say
lnat his story D. intensely interesting
ne admission viii be free and q or
lcrlhE VIII De taken 40 the close OF the
lecture. Everyone g. welcome and an
evenings enjoyment b. assured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
WARWOOD


Iwentieth street, near Warwood ave-
nue.. Edgar W. Day, pastor-Sabbata
school at $3.50, preaching service in the
tnornlng at 1880. services in the even
ing at l:45 O'Clock, with sermon ny
pastor Special music will be rendered
by the members OF the church choir An
are extended a cordial Invitation TO at
tend any OF the services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

Meetings being held In High school
yvullaing. corner seventeenth street and
pastor-Sunday school services atT2.30
p m. Henry Juergens. superintendent.
Church services In evening at 40
clock, with sermon by pastor Every.
body welcome TO attend the cervices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

,datpn Weiznfr HCllnifc. MrF H IT,
5ilun.,ard l.ouis' i!lc. Ky. AR and Mrs
harles HyEate. Pittshurgh. " r Mich
sner. brLdgcport W. D. Ewing Pitts
burFhi W T.. kinsey bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

Corner Seventeenth street and Rich
land avenue. n. w Evans. pastor. Bible
school at 10 a. m. Henry Mitchell. SUI
perintendent. Preaching and commu-
mon services - II o'clock a. m There
viii be the regular preaching services in
the evening ~ 7:3O o'clock. All are ex-
tended cordial invitation to attend
the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
injured in Mine: Had 20 ne sho-

one OF the mules used in the Rich
ana Goa lmine was injured badly yes
Srday AFTERNOON by fail OF stone.
me mule was brought to the oreninC Of
tae mine and IL was found that the ami
MAJ was suffering much pain and Oni-
animal ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

ANe I"iipWlng marriage license was
,--l,l lcsterday in the probate Judges
Muiiam waiter NrCounauFhy. are 90
r. uglllon eingir ROLLER. ~ HnrnorvIIir.
vile %. REV. d. 81 Young nerforr,,..4
fhc CEREMONY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

Meetings being held in T.arch's hall.
corner fifth street and Warwood ave
nue.. sunday school services az gao D.
m. +. w. eastwood superintendent All
are invited TO attend and bring their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

Members Of the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Lutheran church have completed
plans FOR the giving OF a market and
bazaar at George y. StifeFs dry goods
store All home made goods will be
sold BY the members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
Methodist church.

corner Fourteenth street and Orchard
avenue W. II. Gilmore. pastor-Sunday
Seehsool at 80 a. m; public worship az
lv'sv a. M Epworth League meeting
ing at 1850. All are invited 20 be pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

Jim kensure. colored. residing near
the kichland coal mine. had two fin
gers on his right hand mashed while
working on the concrete mixer at the
government dam No. 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

Miss Mary Mcfarland aud her brother
kennon Mcfarland VIII De a. home 10
about eighty - their friends this even
luE az their home south OF this place
Aoot thirty from this place viii at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

Our Fall and Winter Hats are nov
ready for your Inspection No openino
later. MaIsden 1. colvig, tO44 Main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

spain haa more sunshine than any
other country iu Europe The Yearly
arerege o. 1000 hours. IT. England b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

Dundee. Scotland. last year spent
tls6.si5 on new public buildings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

New zealand breeds between "a 600 -
900 and 20 600 600 sheen 90 which about
25 per cent are annually exported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
War News Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. as. 18s4.l

With the telegraphic wircs all down to the
far south. to the southwest and to the west.
there Is no war news to be obtained. The War
Department of the Confederate States government
may have all kinds of nows. but 1t is not letting
IL out just ut this time. Tho department may
be taking Christmas holiday. Who knows7
Christmas, the OF merry making. that
used to be ushered in with the firing of poace-
full guns, approaches again, its advent
signnled by tho sound of hostile cannon
the echo OF three painful years. Instead OF
coming in accordance with tho Divine inIunc-
ton-tha harbinBer OF Peace earth and good
Will among men'-the day presents war, ar
rayed battalions marching and countermarc ching
Europe. and two nations Of kith and kin at
deRdly strife. with desolation. subjugatIon and
death arrayed AGAINST people determined to
be free. Tho histrionic stars that sang together
that blisaful morn the Lord was
born are yelled and hid in tho sombre
cloud rolling continent. A country at
strife and engaged In struggle for political
existepce an existence dearer than physical
care or concern to the passing festivities OF
holiday, sacred even as those of ChrstmRs
Battles the most bloody md sanguinary OF
any waged within the nineteenth century. have
been fought within the year. Fastening TO
Its eventful close. Throughout the Southland
the evergreen and cypress that heretofore
decked the chancels OF the Christian church lie
faded upon the affairs of the dead, and the tapers
that lit tho way are wasted In fruitless watches
Ger the bier.
time OF last year. lifted the bumper and drank
In silence to those then, gone before have
themselves fallen upon the held. and there Is
a vacuum In 10000 hearts and around thou
sand hearthstones OF the Old Dominion a cry
of orphanaEe and distress Is sounding through
the land. and host OF those who saw Christ
mas at home" last year will sock in vain for n
comfortable subsistence upon this occasion or
Its unblessed return Yet. Notwithstanding tho
scene the good people OF this good city
have resolved to celebrate the natal day OF the
Dedeemer with all the religious fervor and
Christian philosophy that can be harmoniousiy
blended with temperance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

price up to about 80 cents. Normallv
about 200 tons of crude rubber Nor
DAY Is consumed In tho United States.S
On account OF this great increase int
cost OF rubber and its collateral re.f
suits the Increased cost to the indus
try Is approximately $4,000 per day.N
As to what the ultimate per diem cost
TO the Industry will be. IL the present
embargo is allowed to remain, no ones
can predict.
1t Is not only in the Increased prices
OF rubber goods that the people Of the
United States Will suffer through this
seemingly unwarranted embargo. Fully
10000 people arc directly or indirectlyl
employed in the rubber manufacturlnGt
industry. Already. owing to the slows
ing up or mills due to the lack of sup 4
plies. IL has been necessary to Law ofrs
good many employees. In the city OIL
AKRON alone. known throughout the
country as the Rubber City, 5000
people are employed In the rubber fac
tories. Pennsylvania. Delaware, New
york. New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhodes
Island and Massachusetts are impor-
tant rubber manufacturing States. I'm
less some arrangement with the Brit
ish government Is arrived at soon the
erect on this important industry will
be far reaching. and the consumers
throughout the country will be Obliged
TO pay increased prices for all rubber
goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
KipIing on the Alliance.

tThe London Times printed severn, years ago poem
Of Re British With Gsrss in On.
at had So hs
ers.' and is followso
The banked oars fell, an hundred strong
And backed and threshed and ground;
But bitter was the rowers song
AS they brought the war boat round.
They had no heart for the rally and roar
That makes the whaleback smoke
When the great blades cleave and hold and
AS one on the racing stroke
They sang: What reckoning do we keep,
And steer her by what star,
II come unscathed from the Southern deep
To be wrecked Baltic bar?
Last night ye swore our voyage was done;
But Heaward still go;
And we tell us now secret vow
Ye have made with open foe
THAT must Ito off iightless coast
And haul and back and veer
At the will of the breed that have wrongcd us
For and year and a year.
There shame in christendie
They laid not to door;
And we say must take the winter sea-
And sail with them once more.
Look south! The gale is scarce o'erpast
That stripped and lay us down
When we stood forth. But they stood fast
And prayed to see US drown
THE dead they Knocked are scarcely cold;
Our wounds bleeding yet:
And We tell now that our strength ia sold
To help them press for debt.
Meath all the nags of mankind
That use upon the seas
Was there no other fleet to find,
That yc strike hands with these9
"of evil times that men could choose
On evil fato to fall,
What brooding judgment let We loose
To pick the worst Of all?
In sight OF peace from the seas.
Ger half tho world to run
With n cheated crew, to league anew
With tho Goth and the shameless HUM,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
Adding to the Horror.

4 IF the ordinary horrors of this extra
4 ordinary war were not enough, the
British are now telling of an amazing number
OF men going crazy in the trenches Living
constantly under artillery fire, unable to fight
back, and waiting, waiting, waiting day and
night for some move that will be relief
from the monotony OF constant peril in mac
ton, their minds simply sink under the strain,
and they rave.
Disability without single mark of lead or
steel, shattered nerves, dsordered and de-
ranged physical functions. fright to the point
OF wild hysteria-al these things are filing
the hospitals and sending men home while
out yonder where those in the trenches can
DO nothing but hope for order to charge
and die, rather than lie still, the dull boom
ing OF distant guns goes on and on in brute
obedience to the primal instinct
us bad enough at the best It can he
made-but with insanity added to everything
else, the tragedy Of it all passes understand
ing, battles belief. Wasn't it Dom Paul
Kruger who said that the South African War
would "stagger humanity? Well, that was
staggering in its time with 100000 English
men in close formation'fl fighting Boer guerrllas
over the stretching yeldt, but these men were
Notwithstanding, riding stabbing, shooting
acting-and over yonder men are Just lying
IN the trenches. going crazy.
Is humanity yet staggered, or are we he
coming accustomed to it?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
The Last War Christmas?

THIS is not the first Christmas that has
! come and gone with Gods creatures
engaged In bloody war--not the first day OF
peace on earth and good will to men" when
the hymns of peace were swallowed up in
the clash Of arms, the triumphant paean Of
victorious hosts, the wailing of the vanquished
and dying and the will to do good was
throttled by the will to devastate and Stay.
This Is not the first Christmas to have it's
sweet promise transformed into a mockery
and all its gentle intendment become thing
for the doubters sneer and the cyhics scorn.
But it may be the last!
From every capital Of the warning powers
come expressions Of determination to fight
to the last gasp of the last man. That will
not be done, of course, but every indication
is that the struggle will be prolonged, the
destruction Of treasure incalculable and the
destruction Of life on a scale unknown and
almost undreamed of in any earlier age of
the worlds history.
When the issue is decided Europe will be
prostrate-the conquerors will have suffered
scarce less than the conquered Surely 1t is
not too much to hope that this dreadful price
that has been paid will have been sufficient
to indicate the folly of great ornaments the
menace of secret diplomacy, the threaS not
only to peace. but to real national greatness,
that inheres in national jealousies
is 1T folly or weakness to believe that this
cruel sacrifice Of what Is best and noblest
in her manhood may bring Europe to her
senses? Is it mere sentm entality that in
spires the thought that the tears of the
widowed and the Observation-Disclosures of
thousands, perhaps Millions of them-will
wear away the boodstained affairs of the god
of war?
This year of grace nineteen hundred and
fourteen will be forever an evil year in the
history of the race unless this dream of
dreams comes true. But If the war now so
relentiessly waged shall prove to be the last
war or even the last great war, its pitiful
victims Will not have laid down their lives
in vain. They will have performed the great
est service for humanity since He whose birth
we acclaim to-day died on the cross for the
sins of a wicked world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
Richmond Gets a Real Present

u ICHMOND banks will pay their share
N holders at the beginning OF next year
lust S3Ol,76750 which is a New Years
present that even in prospect ought to add
to the happiness of Christmas Day. Those
Of us who are not fortunate enough to own
any bank stock will derive our comfort from
the fact that the dividend is within few
hundred dollars of that paid On or about jan
uary /, 1914, and the further fact that one
bank, whose directors have not yet acted.
probably will increase the total above the
earlier record.
Evidently the depression has had no seri-
Gus effect on the city's financial institutions
They have earned substantially their accus-
toned dividend. New institutions have en-
tered the banking field and the allied field
occupied by the trust company, and are max
ing substantial bid for business. Here is
enough TO make the pessimist ashamed Of
himself and give the optimist renewed con-
fdence in the citys enduring prosperity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
The Old and the
New Christmas
ny A SOCIETY LEAnEn

Who does not. at times. feel a SEN
timental longing for tho Christmas
Of long ago-the kind OF Yuletide de-
lightfuliy depicted In Christmas card.
ana Christmas numhers7 Outside, n
npotless sheet OF snow. sllvered over
with frail. fantastic frost, here and
there the reddcst Of robins perchinr
on lcaness bough. Inside, drawn
curtains. happy family group. grand,
father. grandmother. father, mother.
children. grandchildren. uncies. aunts,
cousins (once. twice. yea, even thrice
rcmoved)-all seated round gigantic
dre, In holly land nisIletoe iamp-lit
atmosphere OF love and pence.
domestic incompatibility seems ia
nave been unknown In those days,
People had not yet developed TEMPER
aments' or nerves. There were no
aunts whom nieces couldn't stand"
no uncles whom they abhorrcd. no cou-
sins who were absolutely ant!pathetIo,
no rivalry between youth full looking
mothers and grown-up daughters. The
proVerb that blood Is thicker than
water" was omnipotent In It's opera
tons. and the mere fact OF kinship was
cement strong enough to hind the
most heterogeneous company In happy
accord
amer anu DIE DrOtherS and the
grown-ups of the family generally
were. In these jolly days. always will
Ing to abnegate their own pleasures
for the sake Of the little ones. Uncle
dressed himself up as Father Christ
mas, while father metamorphosed him
self into grizzly bear or something
else equally full OF dangerous delight
to childish hearts
Now highly-paid professionals have
taken the place of these families pur-
veyors OF jollity. Complicated con-
Jurors are ushered into the centre of
the home circle.
The funny man" OF the party Is no
longer friend of the family He has
probably been hired for a considerable
fee
The modern child. petted and pamp,
cred. despises the home made" enter
tainment. The antics of Uncle George
or the horseplay of Uncle George bore
him exceedingly. Nothing short of n
PROFESSIONAL satisfies him. Further.
more, the growing tendency to enter-
tain large house parties at Christmas,
In which are included many who are
outside the family circle, has also been
instrumental in diminishing the inti-
mate home feeling which was the
prominent feature of the Christmas
party OF thirty or forty years ago.
Then, again, the restless spirit OF tho
age has not been unproductive' of eff.
feet. Many fly to the South. in order
to eat their Christmas pudding under
SUMMER skies.
However. there is something to be
said for the gradual change which has
crept over our Christmas customs. In
some respects. the modern may be the
excellent way.
Many families who are exceedingly
devoted to one another have no inter-
est or affection to spare for any one
outside the bonds Of blood Relationship.
at present there Is every indication
of the development Of wider point
of view. In any case. the breaking
away from tradition may be taken s
an index of the growth OF a capacity
for individual thinking.