davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
annac SeIOen.

@e6cn i6r 2eben, nm oas i6rer @e'
idbrten 81 retteu. Iragilder
llniaa bei'm 8ootia6ren aiif Dem
Gelaware.
@6ila0eIpBia, @a. 31.Nlai.
A. Inn loren bier @eid6rtcn oaS Se'
ben 81 rettcl iprangen orei imge
WlGnner, bon oenen teiner oes
SdminuncnS flmoig mar, aeltern
slbeno in Oeu Dclaiuarc uno ertron'
fen. Die @erettcteu bra6teu beute
oie auoe bon Dem Io0e Der ilinaen
@eIoen. Die GoOten iino: Sobn
Nion6e6, 9topmono Einnep II. Sobn
N}lrp6D. Die lte6erlebeuoen limo:
Sara6, @larD umo @eorgc German
nno So6n 9teuia. glae poDnten Inn
9lorooitcn oieicr Staot-
0ic iuugen Qeute mietbeten ii6
qeltcru elm aroBes Ruoerboot. Qas
Iie ctpa 100 YARDS pom llter ent-
iernt iporen 6egonn Iib oas Boot,
bel ocm iidl cinc ser 9oocuplonren
'losocl0it 6otte, nit @oiier 81 fiiaen.
9}iemauo aus Der e'cieaidait fonntc
ihwinuucn. ood ale Die ilmacuaqan.
ner cr6otcu Iib, ms @oiler 81 Iprin.
qcn, inn oic 9lnocren 81 rcttcn ca.
ro6 German BAT Iinnep, i6ren Der.
lobtcu, ri6t lcin 2eben 81 ristircn,
oo6 cr mar ser critic, Der ipraug, oe.
iolgi bon Wl0ubct ino Nhup60.
Gob trob ocS Opicriuit6cS oer 0rci
fippte oas Qoot flr5 oarani Inn, imo
oic bier ii6riaen Snioiicn wuroeu IN
sen SluB acporfcn gleoia inO@cr
man gclona es inoeiicn ii1 an Dem
@ootc an3ufIanmern tno sic iln.
acn MGoden iolange ieit5u6altcn.
bis ciu Nlotorboot 6eronfaui mo ale
bier rettetc.
WSue ,vv 0elge iuis ln.af,,h 6es,r,t 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
0odluaRsr.

Sn Eegos in 6olae itarten 9}eacuiaI.
les. @le1rere 6liiiie aus i6ren
lIiern aetreteu. @riiden iuea
aepai6eH. Sin amo ertrun.
fen.
&aco, Gcras. 81. 0loi. 81
DER 8eiiirdhme, oaB Der @ra8os-
SluB IN 6olge OeS 9lcgeuiaQs ans
leinen lliern treteu miro, beaanuen
Die 6arner ser @egeno beite qlbcuo
0amit, 9ie6 nnO gIderaerdt6lhaiieu
ans Dem Sieflano 81 entieruen.
lin fl ll6r 6eute glbeno erteidte
Scr Sra5os 81 @aco cine S6be bon
2S.5 SUB mo itea iebs 3oQ pro
Stlmoe. sSn auor GitD puroen mcb.
rere 9riiden iuegaemaicbeu.
9Ia6e 2Don Stu ertranf 6eute Die
orei Sabre altc 5oc6ter BON @roper
&ooomaro, Grace, ais Elm 8agen
in pel6em lie h6r 6ci'm lleberiab.
ren zines Bodies mufippte.
Ger 9osque 6luB IN Clifton III
ans ieincn llfern getreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
n9uStenidiff4 anaeIanat.

u2oo1 @reu" bringt Die 2eideu BON
1888 Cpferu Der 0empreB Of
Srelano" aatoitropbe. Ser
aobIeuoompfer ,5toritao" in
@tontreol geIouoet. Gopitdu
er9alt s6oocueriobtIoee 5iae.
Iteat.
Quebec. 81, @1oi. Der ca
uooii6e 9iesierllugsoampier u2ao0
@rep4 braAte beutc bon &imousti
1SS 9eiden nod bier, Die Gpier Der
.GmprcB Of Srelano" aotaitropbe.
9ln Dem llfer oes Ct 2oren3 8hi.
les ordngten iih in oidbten Shooren
sic Meuiden, ais 0oS Sootenihiii
lonoiam oen 5luB binauifu6r m0
an Den @ier onlegtc. Gic Sdrge
murOen an 2onO getragen uno Damn
bcgouu Die trnlrise glrbeit ser
S0entififotion scr 2eihen.
Gie n2ooD @rep4 pilrOe bon Dem
britiiAcu Sricgsibiff nGiicr" esfos
tint, uno fiinf5ig @1otroien trugeu
oie Sarge oie @angplantc binui
ter un0 iteIlteu oieieI6en aui orei
IougeH Siicben nieoer, pelhe IN Dem
5rodti6uppen oes &iers afaeiteat
moren. 0os @ebGuoe mar NIT
Srolerflor oupirt. Cine qroBe Nen.
idcumen9e, inter Scr ftb pieIe Nbe
rettete mo &ermouOte uno Sreun
&c ser llmgefommenen beianoen.
morteten ihmeigeno an Den Sbireu
bis iie ole GrIaubniB erbieIteu ein-
eltreten unO oic 2ei6en al beiihti.
gen. 9luf eiuem ser Glide Itonoel
% fleine weiBe Sarge. bic 2ei@en
BON &inOern beraenO. gluBeroem
woreu SO Sarge fir @rnahiene Dor.
6onoen; ole duoeren Seiden batten
IN robgc5tmmcrten aiiten aus Tan
nenbol8 @loe oefunoeu. ga niht
idueII genug cine geuiigenoc PIN
ao6l BON Sdraen botte beidaiit mer.
ocn fonncH.
uS tpritoo4 in N2ontreol
uugctoumen.
Ntontreol, 0ue, 81. W2ai.
Ger 0Gniide &o6lenoanlpfcr ,5tor.
itao." weldcr om 6reitog 0loraen
I'M ct. 2oren5.@olf na6e 6oi1er.
4oint, nit ocu Dompfcr ,@npreB
oi Srelano" collioirte. troi BETTE
9admittoa imter eiaencm Dompi
bier dr SIN @egeuiob 5u sen bier
pcr6reitcten @eriiHten pdr oas
6obr8eug uur iebr leiht beiNdoiat.
Der oStoritoo" bat etwa ii,000
Tonueu aobIc an 9oro.
gllrr meuigcn 9eomten mlroc &C.
itnttet, iih on 9oro oes Gampiers
3li begeben
llnmittelbor nod Der 2onouHg
mnroe oem 6iibrer ocS Donpiers,
Captain glnoeriou cine 9loge bon
Ger uGonoOian @ncific Gailmon
So. 8uaeitelIt, peIde inn Guebec 9lo.
miraIitdts @eridts6of $2.000.000
Sdooenerios foroert; uuo Der
,5torito04 wltroe bis oui &eitcrcs
oetinirts
Gapitdn gInOerion iaete, ouB er
feline @rtldruug erloiieu fonne, oa
sic 8eamtcn Der Dominion Goal
g. mclde Oos sbiif aedortert
notten, Dies 5u tbnn iiberuommen
bdtteu. Giniee Der Daatroieu oie
iid ein neuig ausiragcil lieBen
trosoem oie Cfii8iere iie permarnt
hotter, nidt 81 8eitunssIeuteu 81
Ipre6en goben an oaB Captain Elm
oerIon iidl 3lr 3eit oeS llniolls niht
i'm Dienite befun0en babe, uno oaB
BON ser N1dnuiAaft oes uStoritoo~
$50 @erioneu eerettet moroen leicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
Gnoli6l
Nbltimmnug iibcr @is
OcrrMts.S
St Oieler 0SOdBe Oiirftc iiG
'erfOlgem.

SNI~NBSW'
5relmoe uno @eener Der Bill an.
i@eincno Ger cnoloien Gebattc
miioe. 9ar nod oos Sruit-
@rogramm miiroe Damn elmer
Gcrtaguna in ocr Iebten SdIfte
Ocs Sui binOeruo I'M @eec lte.
ben.
@oibingtom 81. @lo Gic
Ioneerportete gl6ltinmung ii6er Die
Sims.9iu, wel6e Die 3ollbefrei.
ingsflouiel oes @ondmo.&onol @e-
ietes miOerruit, miro, folls uiht al
le 9lGne Der Senatsfiibrcr iiber Den
Saifeu geiporfeu mer0en iolIten, i'm
5enot Dor 9l6louf oieier g8oMe ers
folgen. Somobl sic @egner mie oie
@efiirworter Der @loBuabme iino Der
glniicbt OoB cine &erldngerung Der
10 mie 10 idou unenoli6 longen Ge.
botte 3pedlos iein miiroe.
gS limo 9lisiihten porbun0en ooB
oaS Reprdientonteu6onS nit ieinem
IreibIutt bon glnti.Sruit.9ills gc
gen @uoe Der g8ode fertig werOen
piro, womit Damn Der 9eg fir cine
Serto9lina inn SSuIi gebobnt iein
miiroe, ooruusgeiebt, Dab ole &c
uatsfiibrer iid ooriiber cnigen tonu.
tent weIde gluti.Sruit Segislotiou
oos 2ono nad ibrer 9luiibt 5u oieier
3eit ben0tbigt iulo miinibt.
0ie 8ernilligungs Bills f0nneu
int Scnot ipic i'm Souie ibnell aus
ocm @eee geihoift ueroen, un0 oo
nit miiroe mlr nod oas Sruit &ros
prounp tiner &ertagung gnoe SSuli
inn gScge itc6en. Das Senots.Go.
mte bat iih Die gauge DerfIoiiene
g8one nit sen ibm Dorliegenoen 9ln-
iiErliit @orlagen 6efoBt lmO oiirfte
iid W3itte Oieier .g9obe ooriibcr
i6liiiieg peroen melde SegiSlation
es Dem Senot 6ur Grleoiqlmg cni
pie6len miro. 0cm Gouite liegt
ein glntrag Dor, uno cine ser @ias
cin5liberibtcn lit sic g(biibt, ole
ouoeren Gorlagen bis 5um gSinter
Iicgeu 81 laiien q(ncroines alaubt
man in man6eu 9reiicn ooB @rGii
cent sSilion iicb oonlit nidt beguii
gen miro.
0ic critic Rrobe 0driiber mic itorf
6ie Stinluimg I'M Senat fiir cine
idieos9eri4tIide @rleoiging Der aa.
nal5oIlftoge iit miro am N3ittipoH
tommen mann Oos 5enots. Gomite
fiir ousldnoiibe 8e3iebmgeu iibcr
ole glrbitrotions 4eiolution abitint
men miro.
Der Senot bat sic 6lotten Ser.
ipilligungs Bill aufgenontmen uno
miro ipobriAeinlid nit Gnoe Der
gSo1e nit OerieIbcn fertig peroen
follS Die @ioerritiungs Bill in meni.
Gen Gogen erleoiat peroen fam.
0ie @ousfiibrer ee0enfen @noe
rieicr @oAe Die orei glntitrilitbins
oen Senot 81 ilbermitteIn. 60.
lpobl oic Maiorit1tS. pic Die @lino.
ritats Siibrer iino 3u @unIteu sic
les @lunes.
@S miro eriportet, Dab 0ns Sous
oie GIdDton glntitriit9ill niorgen
ooer Gicnitag erleoieen miro, uno
oie 9foDburngill melHeRegicrlngS
@ontrole iiber Die finon8iellen
Sronsaftioncu BON gabncn poriiebt
miro oonn on 0onnerltog an Die
@cibe fommcn.
Cine lebbofte Discuiiion oilrfte lld
morgen cntipiunen wann oicgeltim
ualnqen Der GlaDton Bill atf's "a
bet fommen, weIde glrbeiter lInionen
prn ser sSlrisoictiou Der sIntttrult.
GeieBe uisidlicBen
SIS miro immer nod oapor sere.
set. Dob nod elm anoerer &oufus
oos leoisIotiDc 4ro9romn ermei.
tern mag; insbcionOerc Driugqn bier.
olf Sic 8rcpnoe DER 2ouO Greoit.
@iIl.
9luf Ser Sn9e uad Dampfcr.
Q9 a iDington, 81. Wtai. -Go.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

gar language during the hours they
have played there.
I'VE have given over to the forces
of evil everything except what we
should, it seems to me. Only few
years ago there was a terrible howl
when it was suggested that we put
poolrooms in the Y NJ. G. A. build
ings of the country. But that very
thing has been the means of saving
hundreds of young men,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Did you ever tread a path across a
field, or through a wood, at night,
stumble over vegetation, tin cans,
rocks or rotten branches?
If so, you win appreciate every
mans great white way" which is
made possible by scattering lime
along the pathway. The lime makes
the path as definite and certain as
the most brilliantly lighted thor
oughfare and costs next to nothing.
IT don't think" said an old lady,
"that bookkeeping is a very sedativn
employment; there must be so mus
exercise in running up the columns"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

EOOL I'LL - VI
GOOD FOR BOYS" SAYS PROF.
Denver, Jan. 21.-"Don't say
FDon't' to the boy. Give him some
thing to do" This was the keynote
of an interview given the United
Press today by Professor John r:
Bell, resident manager of the West
Side Neighborhood House and prin-
eipal of the Edison school here. Pro-
fessor Bell, because of his success in
handling lads of all manner of dis
positions, has earned the soubriquet
tof "boy-tamef."
81 pity the boy who has no chores
to do around his home. do not see
1how he can develop and fear for
his future For the, chores are what
occupy the boys mind and give him
an opportunity to show his real
cworth," said Prof. Bell
"a few years ago the boy could
easily walk into the country, pick up
a friend and go fishing. Now his
pleasures must be found in less
wholesome surroundings. l believe
the country is good for the boy and
Gthe movement to the city must be
studied and watched so that it will
not work harm in that way. One of
sthe big secrets of handling boys lies
in furnishing them with wholesome
work or recreation. 1t is a mistake
To restrain any lad too much; instead,
his energies should be directed into
proper channels.
, Every church should be equipped
with a gymnasium in its basement so
that children of the neighborhood |
ecan congregate there for their recrea-
elton. / believe in poor halls and bill |
lard tables. One of the greatest /
Things accomplished in, our Neighbor-
hood House has been in installing a |
poolroom. 1 discovered most of the |
boys we were trying to help knew
fhow to play pool and had played in
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01

With the coming Of the regulars both sides laid down in
Colorado regular military establishment respected by
rioters
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01
VERDICT SET ASIDE
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Three decisions were handed down
by the supreme court late yesterday
afternoon. two of which are import
ant 30 those engaged in the mining
industry Of this state. In the appeal
n Luigi Ferro from the judgment
OF the district court Of Washoe coun-
ty, wherein he was denied compensa-
tion for labor performed by him for
the Barge Mining and Milling com
pany. the decision of Justice Nor
cross, concurred in by the court,
holds that the right of liens should
not be defeated by technicalities
which do not effect the substantial
rights Of the lien laws, and as it ap-
pears that the appellant had perform
ed the work as claimed, the judgment
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01
HOW THE WAR GAVE
DIVORCE TO CHINESE
COOK ON U. S. S. CALIFORNIA
TELLS JUDGE HOW BADLY
NATION NEEDS HIM.

"Oh. Missa Judge. please gimmee
diorce klick." pleaded 500 Too Sing
before Superior Judge Mogan yester-
day. United Stlates no kitchen
chance TO win var with Mexico if
me no gettem divorce light away
Please Missa Judge hully up"
Just a moment said his honor.
What has your divorce TO do with
the nations chances in war;"
An interpreter made known to the
plaintiff that the judge demanded an
explanation.
Him jus like this. Missa Judge. :"
500 Too Sing declared. Long time
me chief cook on big battleship Cali
lornia. For twelve year make
sailor boy yelly happy cause me
alice same dim good cook. Now
come big war. How can sailorman
fight good unless me back on job?"
But are there not other cooks on
the California;" inquired Judge Mo-
gan.
NO can eookem same like Sing,
was the response, When | fixem
food, sailorman fight like"
Never mind about that" inter
rupted the court
Please, Missa Judge, you gimme
divorce, mebbe ketchem chance to
Fight Mexican man. likee go to
war. ! likee get back TO my ship.
Please. Missa Judge sobbed 500
Too.
The pleadings Of the patriotic Chi.
nese made an impression on Judge
Mogan, who granted the plaintiff an
interlocutOry decree. but not until
after the celestial had forgotten the
war and his ship long enough to ex.
plain that Hoo Shee. whom he mar
ried in Canton FIVE years ago. desert
cd him in February. 1912. having first
informed him that she mo likee man
on shipsh likee man on land
Woo Too Sing left the city last
night bound for Guaymas, where, he
said. the California was anchored.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01

Of the lower court Is ordered set
aside.
The opinion. OF the court written
by Justice McCarran in the case of
the Pittsburg Silver Peak Mining
company. appealing from the decision
of the district court OF Washoe coun-
~. wherein jury rendered a verdict
awarding the plaintiff. Robert S. Pc
terson the sum OF $4,000 damages
for injuries received while in the EN-
ploy OF the mining company, Teyerses
the judgment on account Of the rul-
ing of the lower court in refusing to
allow the appellant S5mpany to intro
duee in evidence a statement made
by Petersen after the accident The
defendant company offered TO prove
that some months after the accident
the plaintiff Petersen made state
ment TO shift boss that the com
pany was not TO blame and that he
was injured by reason of his own
fault, but the trial court refused to
admit the testimony The decision of
Justice McCarran covers point of
law that has never been decided by
the supreme court OF this state. touch
ing on the point as to whether or not
miner assumes the risks Of missed
shot The opinion holds that danger
arising from missed blast cannot
be classified with dangers which are
incident to natures hidden forces and
which cannot be known or foreseen by
human prescience. that is. if he has
not been warned of the existence OF
the missed hole by the retiring shift.
Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01

There IS cessation Of preparation for
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01

aud useful either targets
marksInen
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01

Remember this is the first of May, when ones though
flowers If your plants been nipped by recent co
i is not too late plant another crop
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01
Many ReCOverieS
From Lung Trouble

Eckmans Alternative has restored 10
health many sufferers from iung trou-
BILE. Read what IL did in this case
Wilmington. Del
-Gentleman.-In January 1905 i
was taken with hemorrhages Of the
lungs My physician a leading Arac-
utioner. said that il was lung trouble
got very weak c. A. Lin ineott of
LippincOtts Department Store. VIII
mington. Del. recommended Eckman's
Alternative that had done great good.
| began taking IL at once / continued
faithfully, using no other remedy, and
hnally noticed the clearing Of the
lungs. ] now have no trouble with
my lungs ] firmly believe fekmans
AlteEattKe saved my life tAhhrevi-
ated)
fAftidavitl JAS SQUIRES
Eckmans Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs Ac-
cept no substitutes. Sold ny leading
druggists. Write Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet of re-
coveries.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01

The way the metropolitan papers are running pictu
I'd sailors clad in overcoas ii is hard to convince the
at the mercury stands at 40 in Vera Cruz
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01
PROSPERITY FROM AN APEX.

the prosperity OF mining camp may be
traced to the presence of apex sagaey
and foresight Of the whose is
the Of odfeld The story recently lit
dinner exchange of thoughts speaker Tonopa
that Gcldfed would be much camp
companies operating individually instead of
bned This remark disputed authority al the
table who proceeded to nighten his
written history of the organzao nof the odd
Mines After the company disclosed
that the Combination mine held clearly defined apex
could have been and prolonged period
but the the head Of the Goded preferred
clear all clouds from their title They
secured option that property S000OO0
paid and the greatest gold mine
splendid production which has made mining
discussed Since that settlement Consolidated has
taken s20OOOO out Of the Combination Had companies
included the been operated independently the production
of Goldfd would have been inception and the
lusy infant died aboing The camp and also
the preservation of the integrity of the Consolidated the
afnen OF Senator Nixon recognizing the deadly lga
ton the property starting establish world record
II the todheld Consolidated authorized capitalization Of
s30OO0 could afford 10 prosperity
Others might find eace that is settling over
onopah through the determination Of carry dispute
clear through he courts
Before further gants are reminded Of the fate
Of the Drum ummon Idaho which United States
four times decision established the
foundation for another was an endless and exbap no
chain Of litigation and the twenty years there was not
enough money remaining the properties worth any
further argument The lawyers sapped vitality Of the
Of seeing these WORTHLESS Of the mines grew
eanfr and there nothing struggling for The
Aspeni'onybe Of Pkn county Colorado went 10 the United
States coy five times When dispute began silver was
selling value properties were rated AT millions
When the finally the courts the
would have been spurned gifts Silver demonetz
ana neither mine could operate the reduced values Again the
stockholders held the sack The lawyers built mansions in Denver
and had themselves elected States senate and there
was nothing TO do but inform stockholders they should ha
instructed their officers to the inception the suit
ihs was chilly consolation for the Aspen who had M
vested thr savings IN properties they worthy invest
ments and likely dividend payers
ihere must be fair middle ground West End and
Jim Butler may meet and efforts should spared to reach thai
goa.
The way the metropolitan pictures troops
and sailors clad is the man at home
that the mercury stands at 40 in Vera Cruz
Remember this the first of May when thoughts turn
to flowers plants have been npped by cold snaps
Il Is not too late to plant another crop
The whlfe-wlnged dove of peace has time dodeino
shapne along the Mexican border may find place wheeo
to settle before long
How would do to invite Ulsteries
s~~~~~~%~~s~~~~~e~~~~e..A..
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-05-01
SECURITY CLEANING WORKS.

G. S. Bosch. of the Security Dry
Cleaning Works, has gone to Luis
Obispo for few days to look after
other interests, but while he is away
his business will be taken care OF at
the old stand with usual promptness.
A27-6t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
WEALTH OF HAIR
Partisan Sage Makes Thin LifeIess
Hair Soft and Abundant

Beautiful hair, fiuffy, Iustrous
abundant and free from dandruff. rs
one OF woman's greatest charms-it'e
her main delight-yet so many OF the
tair sex who would be most attractive
but for their streaked, thin and life.
less hair, go on thinking there is no
remedy. Quickly put aside such
thoughts. Beautiful hair is largely
a matter OF little care and attention.
Parsian Sage rubbed into the scaIp
and applied 10 the hair with a sponge
or cloth will work wonders. Do IN
daily for week, then occasionally.
and you will be surprised and de-
lighted with the result-not only will
the hair become abundant. soft. funny.
radiant with life, but really doubiy
beautiful.
Partisan Sage supplies hair and
scalp needs. II surely removes dan
drum with one application and cleanscs
the hair OF all dirt and excessive oil.
II Is not sticky or greasy. Is delicate
" perfumed. and contains nothing 10
iniure the hair or scalp All drug
and toilet counters sell II in fifty cent
bottles. Look for the trade mark
The Girl with the Auburn Hair"
Delighted users pronounce Partisan
sage the best. most pleasant and in.
MIGRATING hair tonic made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
"CASCARETS FOR
LIVER; BOWELS
No headache, biliOusneSs. bad
taste or constipation
by morning.

Get a l0-cent boz.
Are you keeping your bowels. liver.
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
With Cascarets. or merely forcing a
pAsssEeway every few DAYS with
salts. Cathartic pills. Castor OIL or
PurEative Waters
stop having a bowel Wash-day. Let
Caecarets thoroughly cleanse and reg.
Clate the stomach. remove the sour
and fermentlng food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the nvef
and carry out OF the system an IN.
co1stiCaied waste matter and poisons
In the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
While you sleep-never grippe. slcken
or cause any Inconvenience. and cos,
only 10 cents box from your drug
gist Millions % men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache. Biliousuess.
coated Tongue. Indigestion. Sour
stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-
carets belong in every household
children Just love TO take them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The unsettled weather area i4
passinE eastward over the northoa {
sections Of the country this morning.
having been attended by SNOW 0ur.
res or light snow over the upp,r
OHIO valley and lower lake REGION
! air weather prevails In nearly AN
other sections OF the country this
morning. attended by moderate tenn
pcratureg.
The prcssures are high over the
Cur sections and thence northward
over the Mississippi and upper vail
lf}s. They are slightly below tho
nor MAJ west or the Mississippi val
sections.
Fair weather viii continue In this
non over Tuesday. with slowly
risins temperature Tuesday
Local. data. Highest Temperature
yesterday 90 degrees. lowest lad
"i.aI ID degrees, melted snow. UI.
district
H. g. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
WEST LIBERTY

Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Bond and O. G.
Beans Of Wheeling spent Saturday
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs G.. W
Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Milligan Of Clinton
we're entertained Saturday the home
OF DR.. and Mrs j. J. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hedges were
called TO Cadiz. O.. owing 10 the
death OF "A relative
Mrs. Charles Nichols Of WOodsdale
has returned home after a visit with
her parents here
Mrs Maude Britt was a Wheeling
visitor Saturday
Rev. T. G. Yeakel pastor Of the
West Liberty Presbyterian church.
returned Saturday evening from Bal
timore. Md
Mrs Frank Johnson OF Wheeling g.
visiting her mother. Mrs John Say
ers. who is ill
Mrs ~. L. McCammon Of near
West Alexander was the guest Sat
urday Of Mrs Zella Hartley