davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
Sritii6t 2lumaBnng cmpOrt
9tntiOnQlbnnO.
2r. 6cromcr rid)tct 4Sroteit an
%raiiOcnt g8ilIon.

@>bilnOClpbin, 8. Oft. Ole 5uncbs
mcn0c 2lnmoNuQ @roBbritounicn2,
mcIhC$ Sic Der. StootCn lpie cine NC~
pcn0cncc rc0on0Clt, bot ben Yr0iioclrs
ten oc5 Icutihs@ncrjtmjIbeu 9o-
tiouoIblm0c2, Cr. &. 5. &cramcr, be-
mo9en, nodnual8 geqcu Ote &erletln0
Ter 9}ciltralitGt 81 protcitjcrcn, melhc
III Njumtcn ser &}CrbjuOctcn Don mUc-
llcouiiNcn NUrger1 Ucri'bt miro.
N'rp60ritQunicu hut iidj 0cQCn 0ic Ger,
ihifiuuQ BON Hupfcr mo |rotItoffeg
lrfl0rt, lDclhc bon ben %crcjti9t2u
StQQtcn nQh nCutrulen |tOQtcn &C.
iunOt mCrOcrL nm bon BORT nQd
NcutIdIan0 mejtcr bCior0crt 81 MIR
Sen Ter ,9tem Norf @lobe" hotte in
cincn pom %. Scptenbcr 0otiertcu
YCitortjfcl cncrQiih 0nQc9cu protCs
Iticrt 0oB &upicr lm0 &rottoI1c oon
GuQlon0 cut0cqen oIlcn 8eitumnums
Qcn 0c5 &0Iferrcht9 oI$ aricQ5foUtrt.
pon0c crfl0rt mcr0cn lm0 sic Hc1ic-
unQ uufQcIor0crt. cine fcItr @ot1lnQ
0icicr ilcucn brjtiihcu 2i!mcblm9 ur0
St0run9 0e8 omeritonildcn &an0cl3
6c8cHiiber cin}lncbmen.
Gr. Ncramcr3 &ricf on Den Eraii-
bcutcn.
Tr. &cronar5 8rief bat foJgcn>eu
MbrtIultt:
@lu 0cn YrGji0enten, @eiBc3 @ou&,
E&oIhin0ton . 6.
2&crtcr @crr: SIM 9tomen hc@
CcniHs2tmerif1niihen 9}otionolbun,
0r$, ser 3mct Muuioncn oucrifunii6cr
>'rllr lnlIu6t, urlO 3mclfcllo9 in
ljrbcreinItiununQ nit ben Nnit6tel
| oucr DorltrtCi i$ioien 2lmerifoner, ery
lmlbc i'd mir. NSbrc 2ntfmcrfionltgit
mtt Deu beIt0nEiQcn Eruh Der g}gus
trolitGt in ojeicnl &onOe 3u ridtcn SS5t)
CrIuTP unl Sire nlu6tigc Inter
ltiltlmp nidt auciu Qcgen Die lingo
rChtilFeit 9}Qtioncn QcgcuiIbCr, INIT
rCnU Die amerifouiIhc 9}otion II
5yrje1cn lebt, IonOern ouh i'm 9tunCn
Der o@Iucricnn 6oir FluD" un0 0er
,V5olocn 9htle".
Gin 2citortifcL oc3 uIew N)rt
@luhc", ser in unporteiiIher @ciIc
Scr Qciebltden Gtonopunft IN @e5u..
ouf Hlmcrifu8 1an0el cr0rtcrt, iii
hicrmit odtlmQ@Dou lmterbteitet; Id
criude Sic, beionoers in GrludQung
! gu ; p1er, 0uB, Ou mir nl1r elmer Seiit
ocrfGuicn t0nnen umIcte ReutroIit0I
tGti6tIih cine EUuihllng lit llnO oof
! Der Nertauf bon GriegSntatertal lei.
tens Der &ereinigten Stoaten eillt
%crlcBlnq ser Neutralitdt DEM SinaC
naA meuigItens lit, neil Die Gerf1uil
| G2utihlano ua0 Selterrci6 l(ngarr
btrohteiligen.
9lppcQ an Gpugrcf nno Die Erciic.
! Gin GbnIid)er 8rlef NIT crIelbcr
! 9cilage lit on Sen StaotSiefretdr, oi(
Mitglieoer S5breS &obinettS, OIL 0i(
| NiChter Der Supreme Gollrt, on al.(
| MitgIieocr oe5 aongrelie8 Ser 8erei
niqten StuQten, al nlle @ouOerneure
@onuerncur 2eutnant5, 8enernlan
nQlte zines ieoen Stoates Der llniOt
uno au etipa 5rpeibut0ertunofitnf5t(
1mertfanii6e 2.oge88eitltngen 0eiano
noroen, Inn on unicre beOeutenoIter
1nln einfluBret6Iten Wtonner 5u appel
Iieren, nidt aIS iogenannte 3elttld;
| Imerifoner nit benz 8inoeitrid, ot
qeaen 6en ber0erbIihen GinfluB bo1
icqenonr1ten Inglo.9lmerifanern mi
| hem 9inbeitrih prote1tieren, ionoerl
loIs amerifa,tiihe 8iir9er, iDelhe bol
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Boiling criminals to death was
once = legal mode Of execution in
England for connserfeiting and lat
er for committing murder by poi
a0ming. IN act al parliament pass
- ID 1881 provided that convicted
PRISONERS should lie boiled to death,
though this form Of punishment
wns NOT applied to amy other class
Of murders. The las wna in force
about fifteen years. and under is
three persons we're boiled 10 death,
ono cook who pat poison in food
intended for his parish poor and
another q maid Who poisoned her
mistress. A Dublin paper OF Feb.
es. 1900. said that twelve coineFs
(ronnsorfeiters) were seized ia the
act Of coming and, having been
tried and found guilty, we're four
hours afterwari boiled In oil, three
Of them women. dallas News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Several prominent literary men
Of Paris conserved the idea Of max
ing Investigations among the beg
CARS on The bouleFands by dGsguis-
ing themselves a. members Of the
begging fraternity and soliciting
Alsns. They succeeded beyond their
azsnsss expectations, both In discoy-
eEsn fraud cases of counterfeit
sspfs End blind men, and by the
lsAes@l Pes which shey themselves
received A good story i told ii q
uasnAef 81 these bogus heagars CALI
sns upon abe Due 4 Ansnsle. uish
apneala far relief. 10 each enc Of
wbon The deko gave france.
Al lat, however, a genuine heggar
appeared. to whom the duke said !:
= have received about twenty mem
dicanss Of letters today, and rec
ogniaed Thorn all. in spite Of their
rags. but | don't kncw you. You
fnuss be bogus literary man. Get
out =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Fathers rooml IL there such place
ia your honmef should man have q
room Of his own7
Thlnk over the men you know. Aren't
most az them treated as visitors la
their own houacs7 IL the average man
guta an easy chair. small table for
hla smoking thlngs and bis books and
good reading lamp be II dosng pretty
we'll The idea Of bis having O room
Of his own would astonish hia wife
lie 10 supposed 10 be- company aad
very well behaved compsay at that.
aaya The Delincator.
A man should have chance 10 ex-
prras his unsidlnoss. II he has any. IL
"a good for him. II gets II out Of his
ayetem. and Il ~ very much better that
Il should be worked or In his own
room than In the rest Of the house. OF
course IN a small household Of two
people there IL room enough Tor both
husband and wife 10 spread out, but
there are more than tive people 10
most families, and the happy, normal
family lives All ever The house
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

The minister bad just preached
his farewell sermon to the congrc-
gation with whom be had had much
trouble.
"Ilow beautiful" said q visitor 10
one 81 the deHcoFlA, anu now APP
proprlate Tor q farewell sermon"
"'Think SOP" said the deacon
gruiiiy.
awhy, yes. What better texk
coaId he find than In my Fathers
house are many mansions
| 60 to prepare q place for yon.'
By The way, whore is he goingf'
The deacon smiled sourly a. he
answered. sHe becomes chaplain OF
the state ponitentiaYy."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

There are some things that are but
srifles and yet are most valuable Just
when they are needed. There is lit
tia biz Of lambs wool about four
inches By five inches In size. covered
With a pretty piece Of leather and
folded over ana fastened With a snap.
II looks like neat pocketbook or card
case. but its real use II 10 polish up
the shoes JUST minute or two before
ailghtinn from dusty sraiu or motor.
ekr ride. These handy little objects
snly take uP AAaAaa s4s@Se s1 sss~
hand bag.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

FF~f~ ~ W FF"N~f *FRfF% FNF
The telephone business ID not like
any other business on the face Oh
the earth. Ii Is the most remark
able combination Of science and
mystery, Of human and mechanical,
Of wire and Wits, Of highly skilled
specialists and the general public.
ANY little child can be the engi-
neeg OF telephone talk train. Any
little baby can send it's eooings hun
dreds Of miles along the wire 10 lta
father at the other end. and vet,
AZ the mystery end Of the telephone.
not even John ]. Carly, master Of
telephone science. can explain or
even comprehend some Of the phs-
nonaena Of a telephone exchange.
once asked Alexander Graham
Bell Il he really understood the
workings Of i telephone receiver,
and he replied: "Why, Of course not.
Nobody does" l also asked Mr..
Emile Berliner il be could explain
exactly whas happened in a lele-
phone transmitter, and be replied:
No, can't. II il AZ gres -sys-
terry today a. Il vas thir, lrs
ago"
Think Of the marvel Of III Here
i an intricate network Of wires and
disks and electric currents and cleo
tire lights and keys and jacks and
bells and cords and cables. This
mechanism Ii 80 delicate that Il il
actually operated By the slightest
sound. II il not sex In motion BIZ
steam o. gasoline, but by breath.
The slight vibration Of The vocal
cords i actually the poser that puts
the vast telephone mechanism ia
operation.
4 EelephQne system Is mn immense
and widespread mechanism Of voice
machinery. There Is nothing else
like IL II stands by itself az q
marvellous thing which any one can
ssae and whieh nobody can UNDER
stand. Herbert n. Casson IA Noun
tam States Monitor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Pauline. who had been attending
school for two weeks, was telling
her parents about Sav IiHTiE5 = y sssssss
Of her classmates.
aThat'a bad" said Der mother,
s'and did The teacher have to speak
to you tooYv
ssNo'm," said Pauline; @she bad
to speak TO all the class bot me this
afternoon
"Good,'' replied her mother.
ssWhai did ahe say 7"
"Why." answered Pauline, "sh@
said, Now, children, vic will all wais
until Pauline Ia In ordsg.'s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
SOME GOOD RECIPES.
peeksshee|s Rolls and v psilolss@
s@@es Cake From Holland.

F@'F~k#%@R N@f@ ana 9@st9t@af@
sw@ek Cake From Holland.
Poeketbook rolls are dainty to use Is
dinner bread. They may be plaeea
In the individual napkin or ons laid on
each bread aud butter plate THE fol-
lowing recipe for these rolls may be
depended upon:
Eift six cupfais Of 6our. TIRES table
spoonfuls Of sugar. two teaspoonfnls
OF salt and stir into Il three vel. beaE-
en- eggs. one-h half eupfuI OF Lard or but
ter. one-half cake Of yeast dissolved Ia
fepid water. enough sweet milk TO
make dough and set TO rise. After It
has risen. roll out one-half Inch thiek.
cut with largs biscuit cutter. butter
each one ana fold II over. Place
these rolls apart In q CREASED pan. let
rise again and bake Ia a moderate
oven. serTe while bot says Table
Talk.
Swedish Resla.
These rolls are usually made vita
yeast. but baking powder gives equally
good results. and It's use is great con
venIence IA hot weather. when one
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

wishes 70 spend as little time aa po@-
slhie in the kitchen Ons cupfni o.
milk. one tablespoonful Of butter. ons
tablespoonful Of sugar. half teaspoon
fni Of salt. three eupfuls Of Hour and
slx teaspo0nfuls OF baking powder.
Sift the dry ingredients and roll Qua
until one quarter inch shiek. Spread
with butter aud sprinkle with two tA-
biespoonfuls u sugar mixed with one
thiri teaspoonful OF cinnamon. one
fhird cupfni o. raiHins anely chopped
and two tablespoonfnls OF chopped cit
ron. Roll np like Jelly roll and cue Ia
three. quarter inca pieces Place IN a
bntteFei pan close together and bake
Ia hcs oyen shlrty minutes. Brush
over with egg whites. slightly beaten
and diluted With hslf seaspoonful Of
water. Return 20 the oven 70 giase the
sarfaee
ssslland mrssshs cssss.
one eupfnl o. scaided milk. ons shsrd
crpfui Of sugar. one-f1ssrd Of yeast
cake. one aEd one half cupfBls Of nour.
&RM NM#@e 4ft0 Astts@t &84fs - "a tts@t 49,
busaef. one a9arter Eeaspoonfui q salt.
gxmsnd ssnd q halt . lemon. Juice OF
haiE ienson and one and onehaif cup
fuls al nour Add the sngsg 70 the
srasded mlik. when Inkewnrsn add the
yeast. broken TO pisces. and the aour.
Beat. cover and let stand until 4 bub-
hics Add the eggs well bsstsn and re
manning Ingredients. Cover ard again
III rise Toss Ca 8 ffoured board, pat
and roli In q long rectangular piece
one quarter Of an inch thick- Spread
with nofaened butter and fold from
SIDES toward center 10 make three lay
rrs. Cut or piecea three quarters Of
an Inch wide Cover and lot rise. Take
each piece separately 10 the hands and
twist from ends In opposite directions,
coil and bring ends together as cop Of
cake ISns rise IN PANS. bake twenty
minutes In a moderate oven Cool and
brush over with confectionegs sawags
mosssened with boiling water and 6a-
Torod with vanilla.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Cut them rapidly ON the neck or a
small glass bottle or on ground glass
stopper. II srues the edges and makes
them cue like new. Another way II 70
Mace the scissors upon an ordinary
knife M lF Ia che net OF cutting Wv
drawing the steel along the blades n
thsa manner several times you WIFI
sharpen your scissors
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Erlan Olson departed this morning
Tor L.apwal 10 look after his business
affairs 10 thar neck % The woods.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Rev. B. ]. Flke made = business
trip 10 Winchester yesterday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

DR.. O. A. Jeffreys accompanied
Mrs. Bud Mixer TO Lewiston this
morning whsre q consultation with
rospisal physicians win occur rela-
tive To an operation which the doc
tor thinks will be necessary sooner
or later. hrs. Aixer has been q
sutfeTes from her afiiciion for some
tins and reluctantly submitted TO an
investigation on the advice OF her
physician.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
Mere Grade Talk.
Steele Idaho, Jan. 1. 1914

Steele Idaho, Jan. l. 1914.
A few weeks ago Mr.. A. Sesiow
had a grade communi alton 10 the
Nsxperce Herald We have been
watching for some one to say some-
thing opposed 10 what be said but we
have not yet seen anything. But We
have heard some express themselves
that they we're surprised at Sealow's
grade communication. but We must
admit that 1t is the truth. Yes We
still are In favor of the six mile
grade. because our commissioner,
Mr.. ]. P. Ragan, says sc can get It.
But as we believe that the commits
sioners ought not do anything that
Ia not right, neither for the county !:
We, the signsTs. therefore wish TO
ask and petition the honorable body
of county commissioner to grant
nothing more for that Peck grade
before you have been down and
looked the matter over that you will
DC positive that you have made no
mistake. We all want TO 20 10
heaven but II is folly to take the
route to hell TO get there. ]. D.
Schadt. IA. A. Rogers, Mrs. r. D.
Rogers, George Hansen, A. Setlow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

During the period OF reconstruction
OF the floor Of the Back River Bridge
Lna the laying OF new rails. "a will he
necessary for this company TO operate
itT cars between the Island and Bridge
port on single track and In order to
lessen the congestion 81 traffic over the
Back River Bridge. to re-route the
bridgeport Martins Ferry Ea ylaud'
cars Via Nortn York Street and the
.stuaVillc Bridge
some delays In car operation will no
doubt bc experienced by the congestion
OF tranic due Co the use Of single track
On the bridge for cars operating tn up-
uuFit- directions and the management
Or the Company hCgs the indulgence OF
ITS Lutrous with the assurance that
every effort will be made to minimize
delays TO the greatest possible extent.
For the convenience OF passengers
travelling between points on the Bell
aire or Barton and Martins Ferry lines.
a transfer car will be operated between
Bridgeport and the ActnavilIe Bridge.
connecting the Rellaire and barton lines
with Martins Ferry lines Transfers
VIII hT issued as heretofore. except that
passengers from the Second street line
destined 60 bridgeport or points beyond
viii De Transferred at the AetnaviIle
bridge instead of 90 Firth and Center
streets. In Martins Ferry
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
SISTERSVlLLB

oI0I EkS\IlLE. " Va Juno IG-
MoHs Mabel and Bertha "tadderdo7
spent Monday in Wheeling
Mrs DO D. Smith OF N1tor H.Irre.
ohi" is yis.tue MR. q. g. Cu1nire.
lam
49, % Nalick i1s gone fo Wheeling
'n Do. fhr guest uf U.s DAUGHTER Mr.
Frank O.. D0vIer
hfN Woud Cheney who h1e been
turned tu Zine Grove Monday .tsri1s
tTrI Ilorry. Rex RoFs.a. Franc.
campbell and Melvin Ur gr0offn
Who attend ohio Sflfr University ar.
home for thr summer
MrF. T.. k. Judy Uho has boon the
house guest rf Mrs a. p CUNNING.
hau ha.. returned to her home iu
E.rf'r.tITn Okla
Mrs Matt Kelley and daughter Mar
Elr.t OF IIrk'rshurL arc tho guest
nf '1D formers sisters Mrs D Case.
Leroy ID Emery lor Monday Tor
liffE hurEI. where he Will enter the
University OF Pitt. hurrh June IS
Edwin SICUtI has returned from
afro. W Va. u here Do has been sis.
fling Hf HI. homo.
Mr.. DO D. NHIlauav who hH. boon
iNn Euraf OF SisfcretIIIr relatives and
friend. returned Monday fn hsr home
iu WaIhsu ha. Wis
Nr aud Nr. John o. SeFor HHt,
Itff inr Jeanette. Pa. where they viii
,..'i ih'ir daughter. Mrs Emmanuel
b. So Dc. who hss been here a.
tending f1 business matters and Wis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

Fair and continued cool tonight
"wednesday fair and warmer
Weather Conditions
The high pressure. fair and cool
weather noted yesterday over the up
per valleys and upper Lake region
has settled southeastward over the
lower Lake region and central val
leys. causing abnormally cool weather
over those sections
The pressures are relatively low
over the southwest and good rains
occurred since yesterday morning.
from central Texas northward and
northeastward into the central west
The high pressure area will con
tinue over this section tonight and
"Wednesday. continuing the fair
weather. with about the same tenn
perature tonight. but with rising TEN -
perature Wednesday
Local data Highest temperature
yesterday. IS degrees. lowest last
night. : Udegrees. no rainfall.
The Ohio will continue TO fall slow 20
ly in the district.
II c. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
DEFINITE DOWNWARD MOVEMENT
ON NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY
THE DINGBAr FAMILY

NEW YORK, June ls.-Thc monopoly
o. recent days on the stock EXCHANGE
NH~ broken to-day hN a definite dow To-
ward movement Professional traders
Took e decided position on the shVrt
sid. ~ was soon evident that the list
was more susceptible 20 pressure. aud
selling increased. While the days bust
ness was not large. stocks were put out
steadily enough TO force "A prog ressiN q
decline. amountirr 20 point or more IN
"a long list Of stocks.
So fer as u,iInits Developments went
there wa nothing of sufficient import
HuU" Co account Tor IA, decline. \
rumor from Washington TO the effect
that the freight rate ease would not h..
decided until next month. and that When
the ruling was made it would be- disap-
pointing tu the railroads. wus used sue
'eS~tully Tor selling the market An
other report IN the same class was that
tu" Mexican mediutors were IN such dr.
faculties that negotiations probably " ll
De broken OF speedily.
wan bcsriSh sentiment IN the ascend
uncN tho street attached more import
nnce to-day To- the stream of gold Whi' "a
l~ Sttll flowing out o. the country. t.
DAYS engagement of gold for Europe
amounted 90 Ss.5n0.uu0.
Copper shares. especially Amnlga-
mated. We're Inclined to sax. Total sal, g
1sl.bOo shares
Bonds were irregular. Total salcs.
par value. S1.15g. 600.
United states bonds were unchang, 4
on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W. VA
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAYS - ON TINE DEPOSITS

iting friends has returned 10 his home
On WOOdsheld. Ohio
Miss Edith Queen who has been the
mouse guest Of Miss Margaret Work
left Monday for her home in Sullivan.
Ind.
Gin Wilson has arrived here from
Charleston 10 be the guest Of his par
euts Mr. and Mrs q. J. Wilson for a
short time.
Mrs Marie Moore and three chill.
dr'u have gone 90 ShunstOn where
they were called by the illness Of "a
relative.
Miss Hattie Hm who goes 20 Hoi.
Tins college boo HoiHu- "a. b.. home
Tor The summer She was tho guest
o' Miss Helen Mccoy boz Washington.
ON her way home.
Mrs s % Wilson. AMI dHu-htr-.
Miss Edna wilson and EraudIaurhfer
NJ - Naomi Nelson lDf Monday for
MurE1ufpwu fO attend tho commence
Wfut exercise of West virginia uui-
'"rsiiy. 1f which time Miss AdIa VIII
SON viii graduate
Miss Helen Jones i- boo Norrarfoun.
Tho guest OF nor brother D. Paul Jones
who VIII graduate from West virginia
I University tUis month She will also
visit in FaIrmDUf before returning
homo
Miss Irauo Hraff,. entertained d..
irr club Of which she Dr. ID mem.
h'rIard few others Monday EVENING
Win slUmIDr party Tho evening
Was spent in music and other diver.
ai0ne and Tuesday morning e. delicI.
'Ir breakfast was served fo fn~
EUH.fa
Miss Alice Cr.veu of Partsrshur.
b. fhr guest of ror sister Nrs IoseuT
EdwouHa off tho South side
II" T. q Do a met Hf the home ~
Mr. J. ID Shaw Monday evening
large crowd attended and much bust
ness was transacted A. a late hou-
delicious r'fr.-Hmerf1 were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
SAFETY" TALKS
General Safety Committee Of a 4 %
Railroad Co Visited Here Ysster-
day-Me ctina Held IN Assembly
Room a. Local station

Yesterday tho general safety COM
mifto' 'f tho Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad visited 'ho local safety com
mitfee a meeting was held in th"
morning bod the assembly rooms AZ
Tho station. where considerable buat
moss oft au important nature wa.
transacted dealing alore the limo or
work which tho safety committee Is
frlIue fO G1. The afternoon session
was taken up hv the delivering OF
addresses hv fhc members Of the gen
Graz committee. The meetings proved
thD committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
WANT POLICE TO
STOP CHlLoREN's PLAY

s hurry Vu s7l was sent fo police
station Yesterday evening about g
O'Clock fIHf 'hn children no fra Taef
|rH IIHtrrnuuIa were turning tho
r.1r" fnrer furEE and about fu make
an.nr ON ffr HI.1.r.r. houses OF
nrar Iark West uHa rHirkfv diarafrb.
sI fn fHr scene ~ action and rrte
orders that tho children should ho.
Nnt" themselves or uuf un with the
ru1.U uU'urUs RESIDENT. u.rl com.
planning about fhr children r'avIr-
Bali and football durrs the eysu.ur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
y. S. BAohe 4 Cos closing Letter.

NEW YORK. June lr.H-Ihe anuounC O.
n"ut that no decision In rate case would
he announced started what appeared To-
be Npuid3tinE sales hut the rumora ac-
company 1nE. thc movement were Of such
q character that they were given little
trDd'ucr and prices improved in the az
t"rupon on covering by the early sellers
Tn" heavy Withdrawals or gold con-
uuucd and for the first time since the
movement began there was signs Of
hardening Of money rates. The call
rates wer" per cent mostly oil day. In
tim" money there were no changes re-
ported. selling ot the spccialtirs uurttc-
ularlN Western Union. attracted some
attention. but there was no news to
base the cslling ON. Atrhison became
strong In the afternoon. The first ind
cation that crop situation was likely TO
De factor hereafter in the market. es-
peciallN for grain carrying Grads. The
closing tone was steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

Tho three handsome new erauna-
ro'as which were recently donated bv
House Hermann fo the Wheeling
IIHy grounds Association Tor use
NIr'r'in. folk dance. and plays on tho
local Fairgrounds wore received d.
recreation hoHdgu5rtrr4 Yesterday
They arc accompanied by LARGE
number Of records.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

tD-Trausfer books close June goth
for 20 cash dividend payable June 3Oth.
(2J-Transfer books close 1uuc 18th
for y q cash dividend payable Juuc23o.
tsl-TranSfer books close June goth
FOR ! = g, cash dividend payable July l.
tbTruusftr books close June 90 for
FOR n cash dividend payable July l.
tbp-Traurfer books close June goth
FOR 2'o cash dividend payable July lst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

WIZ FIINF vs. NH. June fr. ~
The l|uufrs uuufnftons or ~ rr1rs
eriIff CLOCKS % Che wheeling market are
cnffected daily f1r The tntellIrsnrsr ~
bI.Idirg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
Baron Local ,-snck,

WHEELING. ". Va. June 10. Is
The following ouotattu.s ON me r,,or.
active stocks or tho Wheeling market
are corrected daily for the Intelligence
n Marshall. manager bond asparfrrert.