davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
Wedding Announcrd

The bans Of marriage for Miss Nan
Wilson. or the Fourth ward. and Mt
charles Barnes. of FOllansbee. were
read al St Johns Catholic church on
sunday morning. The date for the
wedding was not announced but a is
believed that 10 will be in the early
tall Both are well known and popu-
lar young people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
Want % AnsnItaI

T. y Mercer. OF this city. employed
by the Wheeling Traction Company.
went 70 the Haskins hospital al
Wheeling. on Sunday and Vas Oper-
nfed on this morning BE BE- reported
90 be doing nicely. and will be able 10
be out within a week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

stale Senator q 81 Marshall Of
Hancock county was a WcllsburE bus
mess caller on Monday afternoon. Ho
was IN the city but a short time and
bad no opportunity 90 give any opinion
on the coming CAMPAIGN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
Entov q Swim

Two auto loads consisting ~ Mr. ana
Mrs.. q. i. rurviauCe. their son. Thomas.
end daughter. Hannah Mae also Rev
y W Merrell Harry Williams Anw
Thomas rurviancr ST.. drove Co wheel
Ina park Friday D. m Co enjoy an ar
tsrnoon's swim They report "a fnr time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

Miss Margaret sampson of NJ Ulan-
Chard. near ftndihy ia the pleasant
guest Of br - Cd Sink and family for
o months visit. Miss Sampzon o. fhe
efficient nrrt grade teacher in the ~
nianchard schools She is a sister 81
Mrs. Sink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

lraWetcra arc auto gta.
-3r1 street Ferry-Shorfesf safest
easiest newest and best route he
tween ErIlaIrp and Whroffrr -~u
completed and I'M REGULAR 0ue~afio-
Your patronage solicited
ALBERT POLICY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

land in Cross Creek district. Consid
GRAFTON, $225. Dated August 70. 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

John HeadingtOn and MarEarcffa
llcsdington. his wife. 20 Peter Jaco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

What are you fishing for. my lad .
fF1sh
What kind Of fsh7"
FRESH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
GAINESVILLE
maeeabees Picnic.

GAINESVILLE. o.. Aug. 1.-The
Lady Maccabees OF this CITY will cele.
hrate Childrens Day With n picnic ar
the city park on Tuesday evening A
nice program has been arranged To-
the occasion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
smithnelh mai.

Malcolm Mooney seriously injured his
LETT arm a. the q a. picnic last Friday
b. failing from hts bicycle
The Presbyterian sunday school will
hold their annual picnic next Friday IN
the George Hammond grove AZ No 2
The NJ T. S,sday school will hold
their picnic neat Friday Place not an
nounced
Miss Annette A 4 Higgins has issued
invitations FOR progressive domino
party - her home NEXT Tuesday even
inE, Time. o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
The StOIyteHers
Room for Doubt.

A smile played over the features OF
Congressman stanley Il, Bowde OF
Ohio the other evening when the tank
at a social session switched TO art. Il
reminded him, he said, Of smith ana
Jones
one day Smith ana JONES were look
ing at a picture and admiring it's
wonderful realism
1T makes me think Of an artist
thah once heard Of" reflectively re-
marked Smith. 1T Is said that he
painted cobwebs on tho ceiling SO
truthfnlly that the servant girl wore
herself into an attack OF nervous
prostraton trying to sweep them
down.
"Ile did?" responded Jones' as his
face broke into a smile.
Yes" declared the other with a
hurt expression. you act as IL you
doubt IT,"
We'll returned Jones, there may
have been such an artist but there
never was such servant girl."-Phn-
adelphia Telegraph,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
With Exchanges
IN DARK STREETS.


The rate Of burglary and theft in
surance is higher in Chicago than 1t
is In New York-higher than it is in
an but two comparatively small cities
in the United states. The reason for
this high rate, we are told frankly
| by the Burglary Insurance Underwrit-
ers' association Of New York is that
Chicago is a thieves paradise. OFF.
hand this sounds like severe reflec-
ton on the police. Il is. But it is
also "a reflection on the civic spirit of
the community
Thievery thrives where there is a
fertile soil for il. Chicago is such a
fertile soil, Thieves congregate here
because we offer them the best con-
gregating places in the country There
is no other city in the United States
that has as many alleys, as many by
streets, with old shacks and tenements
IN them, as Chicago has Even were
our police system the most efficient IN
the country II would stlll be no easy
task TO keep track Of the character of
every such shady shack or tenement.
The only way TO make such tene-
ments unsafe abodes for thieves,
burglars, and criminals Of every va
riety is to throw light on them, not
figuratively but literally 1t is the
side streets, the out Of the way streete.
that need the very best Of lighting.
Flood the vicinity Of the most ram.
shackle buildings in the city with
powerful stream of electric light at
night and their usefulness as storage
houses for stolen property viii cease.
They will cease to be thieves nests.
AZ present there are hundreds Of by
streets in Chicago that many men of
courage win not venture to traverse
after dark unless driven by absolute
necessity That Is the strongest invl-
tation for thieves TO settle there. Light
is the greatest guardian, the most
faithful as well as the cheapest pc
liceman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01

otherwise go to the ships Of other
nations
For quarter Of o century the Ger
man government has been doing an
that It could % build up the commerce
81 the empire il has encouraged
combinations because VI the ccouo-
mics that con BE- effected by them We
nro destroying them
ny the energetic policy % Germany.
export trade haas grown from less than
g billion dollars eighteen years ago, 70
moro ihan two billion dollars u 1912.
During that period of sixteen years.
German salcs 10 Argentina Increased
from ton million ~ nftyfve million
dolprs Even in Mexico. Germans
sen more than three times the amount
Of goods they sold ln 1896, and their
exports TO every Latin American
country more than doubled.
our export trade IA manufactured
goods began with the great combina-
Hons Of capital like The steel and the
Harvester trusts whit effect viii H.
have 10 dissolve them? who ls study
0ug that Fido Of the question: Ger
.ainly no one who now has a voice inI
me making OF our nwa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
THE MEANING nr1rNr.

NFhliadelphia Public Ledger)
The penitential season that begins
today Is a period that has secular
as well as a spiritual significance. II
is regarded by many Of those who
constitute polite society as a neces
sary interval Of physical recuperation
from the preceding round Of enter
tainment, which often makes OF play
a serious, engrossing ana exhaustive
business. Those who think primarily
or the religious meaning Of the forty
Gays before Easter are probably in the
minority though many Of the devo-
tees Of fashion might protest that they
considered first the penitenee ana
fasting and only in the second place
the welcome respite from. the con
gested calendar of social diversion.
Though the name Of Ash Wednes-
day comes. Of course. from the ancient
church ceremonial wherein the priest
makes the sign of the cross upon the
worshper's forehead with the ashes Of
consecrated palms, and reminds him
of the brevity Of life, the name or
Lent is Of secular origin, for Il is the
abbrevlation of the Anglo-saxon
"leneten-tide," applied to the time of
the year when the DAYS olengthen
and hence a name for spring. Tho
church does not urge that. IN the con
temptation Of our frallues ana short
comings, we shall be overwhelmed
by the sense of failure and conseduert
dependency Lent is a season of mn
sparing reckonings and self-analvsls
II IS true, but 20 Is more than that. IL
thrills with the promise and the hone
OF spring rather than with the notes
OF e sad melody Of "a life wasted and
opportunities lost 1t meant no,
merely for the retrospect OF an an.
happy and misguided past. but for ~
forward look Of buoyant optimism
and renewed courage TO the light ana
the aspiration and the Thanksgiving
Of the coming Easter day. ana n r..
birth Of devotion TO correct llvirfa
and high ideals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
SUMMER BASEBALL.

''fA tistitiu republican,
While the world OF professional
baseball is In state OF excitement
over the spectacular struggle between
the Federal or outlaw league and tha
TWO older leagues, which are epokep
Of as representing Organized base
ball. the colleges are concerned ovar
"a matter which in proportion is
scarcely less burning This Is tho
question OF summer BALL" so-called
or IN simple terms of permitting cni-
lese players 60 play during the
months of tho summer vacation upop
professional or semi professional
Teams ana TO receive pay in having
thelr expenses met. or in money. or
noth' Il Is urged by the faction favor
ing summer bah that the PLAYERS he
openly allowed TO engage In this prac.
Tee and yet retain their amateur
standing although the first rule ana
ueinition of an amateur has alwavs
been that he should not play for
money or any other valuable eonsid-
Grafton Upon the very face Of the
matter this plea seems without stand
ing The answer Immediately sup-
sests itself that the spirit of AIN anna
leur sport would be Vitated II hiss
practice would be permitted. ana that
the whole effort to distinguish tbo
amateur from the professional might
q We'll be abandoned, since the fun
uamontal distinction would already
nave been eliminated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
Looking for ouaIl

The tourist who was anxious for
game entered western Texas hotel
paused and looked around. Then hc
quietly approached the desk ana aa
dressed the proprietor.
Any quail about this neighbor.
hood2"
Quail" echoed fho nro,ri.,a,.
with an indulgent smile. "They have
become so numerous around here
mat they are a nuisance. The cool,
complains that she can't throw a piece
q toast out of the Kitchen window
but four or five TAT quals fight TO see
which one shall get Llppneotts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
nuugs no COLONEL nornwnLl.

The tillug Of d mortgage for twelve
million dollars on amy property that
may bc acquired by tho company JIM
corpomlcd to build tho Gulr. New
Mexico 81 puciGc railroad puts me
machinery In place for the aale " Tie
bonds by which d is hoped 10 raise
inc necessary money Tor me purchase
fof tho New Mexico Central line. one
hundred ana thirteen miles of which
V tn operation, The right Of way NJ
lhe Albuquerque Eastern ana the
completion Of that llno from Morauy
/ TO Albuquerque. ond The construction
OF 10 line from me EstancIa valley 10
Roswell and from Albuquerque to the
San juan country
Tho proposed line would be of the
utmost Importance Ia The state Of Now
Me&ioo. IL would open direct com.
munlnatlon between the extreme
northwest and the southeastern pnrl
of the atnie and would result IN the
development Of vast tracts OF coal.
timber and agricultural lands. now
idle because Of lack Of transportation.
Such road would mean more 20 Albu-
Quorque than 10 any other point OF
tho state and the people OF this city
hope that the efforts being put forth
win bo crowned with success
Col " S llopowell Is entitled toi
mcai credit for tine PERSISTENT ana 81
pennyo flght he has made 10 secure
the road for New MoMeo fIo hasf
spent toua ~ thousands Of dollars and
sNeu much OF hla time TO an cntor-
prise where the struggle has hoen
AGAINST the greatest odds
The Incorporation of Che company
and the filing of the mortgages were
necessary steps 10 the sale of the
bonds and ID o. snfe go SAY that such
steps would not have been lakon nm
loss there was reasonable hope that
the bonds could be marketed
The next step ia the plan neces-
.arih means lho purchase of tho Now
Mexico Central limo ana the Albu. +
4uerque Eastern right of way 10 do
ihnt viii require the Investment OF
approximately % million dollars When
mat step iH accomplished the cons
#tlueilou of tho Albuquerque Eastern
into ihif city win be- assured ond there
van hc good reason for belief mat
the other extensions VIII Dc made Don
reasonably quick time
Here's hoping TINT Colonel Hope
son mny win in hia Halluut nehn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
SANTA ~ COUNTY SCHOOL,

Probably uu moro r1murbahn slof.
~ progress haH etcr boon pubu.he,
in uuy newspaper than lhat OF Tho un
nual Santa ne County Teachers Inatl
tuio and school Exhibit aust elosp,
la the ralace or the Governors tn IA,
capital of tho stute written Tor m,
journal hy our Santa Fo torrespon.
dent Mr Paul A r. Walter Also. IN,
story H remarkable prophecy Of
what rightly directed educational cf
forts will accomplish Ger the nroeres.
Jog Now Mexico.
Picture b as Mr. walter saw IL
Thursday before thc exhibit opened
Tee d@orhes the secnc thus
Hammer ana saw rcsoundcd
through the mus-isc-waned cham
beers OF the palacc ~ the GOV.
crnors al das lone. mineilur with
the merry laughter ct school
teachers who had come up or
down for the annual santa he
County Teachers Institute ana
school Exhibit The old Palace y
onc-twcnticth OF a mile long ANA
lls width Is Ia proportion. but Il
i almost entirely covered with
the hnndlvurk Of the pupils of
thu iilA.ninc schools 81 the coan.
a., and the display Is an eve
Opener as 20 the progress OF tho
rural schools of the county and
of New MrNipo.
lu the nat PARAGRAPH. Air Walter
gives a concrete example of what IS
le.ns done
hl fret &c seems like a miracle.
Take an eNhlht from an impos-
eri-hed district like Nenu. in the
dricst dp farming section OF
southern SANTA lie county. i've
months school fifteen pupils
huddicd together under a leaby
roof without the equipment the
modern school man deems so os-
sential. and set doing manual
training. domestic scicacc, achieA.
ing scholastic Victories that put -
shame many school hoA ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
many school girl Ia a luxurious
city high school with all the con-
AlnmLemnn- lMMl mnnnA nnn Inv

many q school girl IN luxurious
city high school with all the con-
9lcniences that money can buy.
Following his report Of preparation
for the exhibit In yesterdays Jour.
nal is tho story Of the first day. Gov
ernor william G Mcdonald and for
mer Governor Prince addressed the
teachers with words Of praise ana en-
oourasement ana Mr. Walter contin.
ues his story on concrete examples of
The work accomplished Read the
following and judge If anything finer
ever was done by the most devoted
missionary of religion. or education.
Take the school district Of Ken
nedy. Three years ago. not a
child In that district spoke Eng
fish. Today there isn't child
that does not speak English and
what ~ more there Is not u per.
son among the older people who
hasn't picked up English. How
was it accomplished FIRST. there
~ the teacher, Eleanor G. A.
nleidn' Of French Canadian birth.
tiansplnntcd 90 new and rousi,
country, who went and lived right
among these poor people, mado
herself one Of them. entered into
Their very life. See what she has
accomplished, Look at That ex-
hibit Of hnndicraft the dainty
sewing aud embroidery. the has
kerry the wood work. the cakes.
biscuits, the other evidences Of the
new spirit that has come over
that community. hut none of IL
would hive been possible without
the inspiration furnished hx the
county superintendent
A dozen no less forcoful examines
ut proercss could be called from Mr.
Walters story Of the meeting as told
90 The journal Of Friday, Saturday
and This morning
What Is being done In Santa Fe
county Is being done efficiently IN
nearly every county OF this state.
though such achievements fan under
.hc eye Of "a Journalist with Mr.. wal
'er'H vision only too seldom.
The hope Of New Mexicos future
hes IN the development OF its schools
'nd the construction Of good roads
The roads are being built in every
ounty under the efficient direction
pr the state cnelneer The school sys-
em Is ln its infancy So far rs effcc-
i've work in many sections OF the
country districts arc concerned. but
q defects are hons cured and the
eosth Of tho terms are being *.
ended
insload OF school terms Of five
nonthA oa ia many rural sections
low they should De nine months long.
= loast and itWomd Dc better If thew
ould bo carried ou continuously ono
hing Tint New Mexico cannot afford
@ do is 60 slultiy The education Of
er children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01

An eager but ragged lad stood In The
lobby of a theater Saturday night say,
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. After q
while he summoned up enough cour-
age TO approach the naughty beauty
who presides at the ticket booth.
say asked the kid, m | buy q
ticket now viii it be good SUNDAY
night or Monday"
sure answered the lady. Chem
tickets Amt for reserved seats They're
good any time. hut whadda YOU
wanta buy one now forg Why don't
you wait tlll you come TO the show 2"
Say confided the kld, III take "a
nickle home with me, me ma win get
It. l better buy the ticket now"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
DESTROYING COOPERATION.

Ihe Hamlni tfateH H surety HraT#
gl0ns .bls business aad else ooanw
81 appauaIne We are aIealyms
mefged corporations aud scattering
them 90 the four winds
ltia significant That Germany Jose
o. eneEetieally ifgIHs 81 atToy eom-
petition ns $50 afe uyins o. tore b.
The hsiaer haa succeeded h HWna
an agreement between iho Hamburg
American and ihe North Oesmaa
LLOYD steamship companies - which.
curing a period ~ seyrnfy-nye sears
fhef are 81 dINlde their business amt
rteaeni solid 'front.' lu the iiehi ior
! iE'He T9f German ships that might
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
Newspaper Waits

Nictm-'Mercyl That isn't tn,
right tooth you've pulled" Dentist
BE patient madam I'm coming tt
it'-Hostm Transcript
Barney--"Yoar wife is sick. Mike
Is it dangerous she is?" Mike
"Divil a bit, She's too weak to be
dangerous now. Judge.
DO YOU know Mayme I had the
hardest work Ia The world TO keep MIR.
Smith from proposing" Il dare say
you had--to some other glrle"-Bal-
tmore American.
French Dancing Master "Meeze
Brown, we have been chosen 10 lead
Re tungo." Miss Brown-"We? ."
French Dancing Naster-"oui" Miss
Brown O you and I'-Blrmingham
Age-Herald
What's this 1 hear, Tffin9 Is il
truo that you've married your type
writer girl Yes. She was no good
as a typewriter and II seemed the
easiest way 20 get rid OF her.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
salesman Here's am alarm clock
that's guaranteed positively to make
a fellow jump ont Of bed Mr.. Tardee
That's what they AN say- but lets
hear Il ring salesman-"It doesn't
rims -lt hohks Puck.
= suppose YOU know al about rail.
loaas banking and currency, ana kin
dred subjects" NO replied senator
sorghum III I studied all those
things Id have 50 little slme to make
AleetheH tt3t my constituents Wenld
mink ! was neglecting my business
Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01


ana soon epre IL D.. ~. ,..,,
..2flriar, ~.
VIZ stomach and bowel disorders and am
isa.lul mat It VIII result In appendicitis
tease ADVISE me-
Answer. UndoubtedIv a rre,t man.
pie could prevent appendicitis by using pre- pre-
caution ana overcoming stomach and bowel
ulsefuels IN time. / advise that you take
tablets trlopeptIne.
IS
carpenter writes: Il have pains In my
spine and frightful headache In hack ~
Ing nervousness slecpiessness ioss ~ ar
petite and strength. ana In fact a,n n ~
been when n cones ~ r,or 80, ain u mas
e"se au'lSe
AnsWer' IN an such cases the assimllatlve
functions nave not kept pace with waste
functions and a powerful, harmless tonic
treatment " needed / find three grain
ealomene tablets unexeelled and astonish-
ingly beneficial Ia such cases and advise
Mrs W C." asks. "fs 90 ssfo a. r.a,,,,
0nc's weight when II o. avcaeei- t
often wanted h. tal.o sonsct,i,., h,,. h
been afraid that ir might do more harm
man good
Answer Some remedies might not be
safe but / prescribe one which Is both safe
and effective. Ask any we'll stocked phar-
macy for 5-grain arboone tablets hacked
Jpn sealed tubes with fun directions for
home USE. They viii usually reduce al the
rate OF a pound a dav.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
TIIH House

Acl 5t noon
representative Reilly introduced
resolution % Investigate old age pen.
SION systems
ti"a' HEARINGS continued before
committees
fassed army and military academy
appropriation bills.
Took up agricultural appropriation
hih limiting debate TO twelve
nouns and agreeing 10 meet az II
o eloek NJ. daily until il is disposed
Adjourned 40 s'gs ~ m until noon
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
The Day in Congress
the SENATE

Met az noon
Amended the postal bin 10 increase
rural mail carriers sllaric 10 $1,000
"a year ON standard routes
conferences continued on Alaska
railroad BIN
Administration conservation bills in.
treduced aud referred to lands com
miltce
Passed nestofflce appropriation bin
carrying saliia2,06G defeating an
efforts to limit postmaster generals
poWer G. regulate parcels post.
adjourned &C 5.2a p M until noon
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01

The late John Allen Of Pennington.
Me. was noted Tor his ready Wit
and cutting sarcasm. one day while
walking down the street no slipped ON
some icc and feH Tho Methodist
munster Of the town happened TO d.
near ana helped the old man la his
feet with the rcmark oSinners stand
ON slippery ground, don't they, Johng
Yes retorted MIR Allen. but /
aont see how they do lt"-Harper's
Magazine.