davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
NO SESSION
OF Criminal Court To-day.-Jurors
VIII Not Report Until Monday,
Owing to Absence Of Solicitor

Que TO the absence of City Solici.
tor Bremen. the case of John Kosta.
which was to have been aired today
IN criminal court. has been continued
until Monday. A telegram TO the 81.
rect that the solicitor could not hope
10 get back in the city until Monda '
was received yesterday by Judge Rob.
lhson, ana the sheriff was ordered to
notify the Jurors that their services
would not be needed any more this
week. The kosta case was an appeal
from police court. and dealt with dis.
orderly conduct and ohter charges OF
IKE nature preferred against him by
the keepers OF a coffee house on the
South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
BENWOOD
Correction.

The organ recital at the Benwood
NJ. T.. church. which was published
heretofore by the papers to take place
last evening, win not occur until
Thursday evening. April 2. at s
O'Clock. The new organ which has
Just recently been installed in the
pleted this week The firm which Is
installing the instrument is prepar-
ing TO have its specialist here for next
Thursday evening. at which time she
VIII demonstrate the fine qualities OF
the organ Miss Hattie Ullmass Of
Sistersville. w. Va. is the specialist
OF the Moler Organ Co. and will be
on hand to render some very pleas
ing selections. All arc cordially in.
vited to attend. Remember the date
Is Thursday. April 2. 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
M'MECHEN


The new gymnasium at the Union
High school will hold its opening this
evening The program for the even
ing will be fine basket ball game be-
tween the Shadyside High school and
the Union High school This will
probably be the finest game OF The
season. as the two teams are among
the fastest in this section. IL Is very
hard TO pick the winner of the game,
as the teams are wy evenly matched.
The game will start al $3.50 O'Clock.
preceded by a few preliminaries. A
small admission will be charged at the
door. All are cordially invited 10 At
tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
Received Iudoment-

Judgment to the amount of s223 90
was received by Mr.. Kirby. agent for
the Bellaire Brewing company, in this
city yesterday afternoon in Squire
Riddle court. Mr.. Kirby, the plain
till In the case. was represented by
Attorney Dyke of Bellaire. and the
defendant, Antonio Korlando. by at
torneys O'Brien and Robinson of
Wheeling. II is said that Korlando
was making arrangements to move
from the city. and his household ef.
Leach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

The Mems Bible class OF the First
vi. r. church held a very interesting
meeting in the basement of the church
last evening. Hon. Charles Timber
lake. of Bellaire. delivered an interest
ing lecture, the title Of which was
The Trial OF Jesus Christ From a
Lawyers Standpoint" A large crowd
was In attendance. who were well
pleased with the lecture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
Much Buildin1.

The city Is the scene OF much build.
ing at the present. as there have been
several new buildings started the past
weeks. The city seems to be having
general boom, and IL is said that
many new homes will be built in diff
ferent places over the city this wear.
The new Midway addition to the city
viii practically be the center. as there
VIII be several new homes started
there in the next few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
SOCIALISTS WIN.

DRESDEN. March 26-The Social
lists were victorious today in q bye
election in the Rorna district. dis
placing General Won Liebert. Imper-
lallst. who was unseated in the
Reichstag, owing TO irregularities.
The Socialists thus regained their
previous total of III seats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

Many men are being laid on in the
local Baltimore & Ohio yards. owing
10 the lack OF work. The men who are
still working have had their time cut
down TO eight hours. Many of the
men who were laid OF will probably
leave the city owing to the lack OF
positions. The company has laid OF
most OF the foreigners who have been
working for them in the past. and
nave but very few employed in the
yards at the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
Arranging for Dance.

The White Lily club OF this city
IS making arrangements for another
dance. which will be held in the yerv
near future at the Armory hall on
Main street. A very fine program is
being arranged by the orchestra
which viii be rendered on this occa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
IN CRITICAL coNpITIon.

UNONTOWN. Pa. March 26.-Na
thanlel Ewing. chairman OF the Pub
lie Service Commission OF Pennsyl-
vania and former Judge OF Fayette
county. Is in a critical condition at
his home here and his death Is not
unexpected. He collapsed early to-
day. He rsd been cOnvalescing from
serious Illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

the st. Johns Brotherhood of this
city and the st. James brotherhood
OF Wheeling. Prof. Otto Mees of the
Capitol University of Columbus, o.,
delivered fine lecture TO the mem
attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

chimes, delighted with the thought OF
getting their machines out after hay-
Ing them stored for the winter. seem
10 forget themselves and 90 speeding
through the city, and not paying much
attention TO the speed ordinance. IL is
said that the city will put stop 10
the speeding In the way OF few ar
rests and fines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

To-day VIII be pay day at the local
u. 4 O. shops. ana many thousands
OF dollars will be distributed among
the many men Of this division. Owing
TO the lack OF work here, many of
the men have been laid OF for a few
weeks. and II Is said that many more
Will be laid OF H. the near future
Several families are making prepare
lions to move from the city to places
where positions are secured by the
men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

Members of the Concordia club Of
this city will hold a meeting at their
headquarters In the Bank of Benwood
building this evening. Many import
ant matters will be taken up, and ar
rangements will be made for a social
AFFAIR which will take place in the
very near future. Several applica.
lions have been received and will
probably be passed upon at this meet
ing. All members are requested to be
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
Repairing Sewers.

Many sewers throughout the city
are being repaired and put in condi.
ton. Much debris being washed into
TIE sewers clogged them up and many
or them are being taken up in order
TO get at the distractions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

This Spring will rec many fine resi-
dences ana business buildings erected
on the Midway. McCullagh * Reid have
the lots for sale at low prices and on
easy terms Both phones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

during the evening. Everybody Is
cordially invited TO attend. and the
committee in charge promises a very
enjoyable evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
DowDELL REALTY co.
Laying OF Men.

Bell Phones-Call Moundsville.
Office-305-R. Residence-237- n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
DoWDELL REALTY co.
Nc Mechen Rriefs-

Bell Phones-Call Moundsville.
Ofhce-3O5-R. Residence-237-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

The fine weather for the past few
days, putting the roads In condition.
sees many automobiles travelling
through the city. Many owners of ma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

A joint meeting was held at Wheel.
Ing last evening by the members of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
\ TRIPLE i,oUGH.

TItERE F q current news item
relating how Miss Mabel Rog-
crs of Perduc university IN
Indiana has brought suit to recover
damages amounting Co $1,000 against
seven of her schoolmates Ia are
charged with destroying the health
and prospects N Mis-, Rogers.
II is charged hat the seven young
women in question took possession of
the person of Miss Rogers. removed
her clothing painted her with red
ink. stuck pins into her ard ducked
her bon q tub OF ate
II may Dee mat Mabel places am cN-
a%ggcrated value upon her personal
worth, and that she tak,s an excess
lively violent view Of the %indignitics 10
which she was subjected. But on The
face of it. her hazlng looks a triflo
extreme w recall an experience iu
our glod young life. when In being In
Quoted INTO tho mysteries vr a certain
well known class society. we were
taken Co "a secluded valley in pnou-
dngn county. Sew YORK, rolled down
the steep side 81 a rocky hll and our
person followed by ID bco kog, empty.
ln the collision az the bottom oar
beauty was somewhat married Later
In the evening We were duckod no The
canal and stiIl later. left seated upon
the Druss-arm of a telephone pole
spc,ializcs. But red ink and pins.
SO male animal would ever think of
them The case OF the Unfortunate
Mabel is just another illustrator
aucnt The ~fcrocity ~ the female "i
tho species, when the ud .s OH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
CONTRAST.

~ ERMANY raiscs .u-s bushels
uf pu5ator- Geo the acre and
has eight million acres plant
ed to that vegetable Ga th, United
states we raise less than a6 ur Co
uc accurate. eC- bushels fo the acre.
and We have planted uult three and "a
half million ceres eft potatoes
Intensive or scientific agriculture Be-
the oue grelte-t need ~ the nation
today on the productive side. A coun-
try like ours ought not ca import po-
%tatoes The agricultural department
makes the impressive statement iu
ono uf its recon bulletins mat IL
Maine. New York. Wisconsin. Mich
igsn and Minnesota would plant the
Same |pcrcontage uf potatoes that BE-
planted in Germany. the crop. 10
equally successful would amount. in
the hve states. 20 more han four
times the present tota. output Of the
entire country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

-liE DOUGLAS case is undoubtcd-
~ the greatest civil t.inl that
was ever held la scotland The
case arose through the death with
out issue OF Arphihnl duke ~
Douglas. on July a, t76l The near
est heir was supposed 10 DE Archi-
bald. who. 90 was claimed, was the
only surviving son 81 tho deceased
Lady Jane Douglas. the dukes only
sister. Il was stated that Archibald
birth had taken place In Paris on
July 10. i5t, Tu confirm this Sew
,ral Witness,f who were presented.
gave TESTIMONY. aud ne was placed
in fun possession a heir of the duke
This position as heir was not long
unchallcnged First Of AL actions
we're raised against him by the tu-
tors 10 tho duke OF Hamilton and the
earl Of sclkltk, both OF the Douglas
family and next heirs male 60 the
tate duke The court at sessions de-
oidcd against these latter claimants
ON December e. 1852 q new action
was commenced against Archibald
Douglas by three heirs of the late
duke
The summons narrated that tho
said Archibald stewart and the 9th.
rr. pretended male child. Of which
Lady Jane Douglas was said To- have
been delivered were spurious AMI
were not the children OF Lady Jane,
as would appear hy "a variety of
proofs
The first step In the process was
fIut q. r.,ftf4.y tYua gVgaHpfVn IN tho
court on December .. and answers tp
this petition were ordered, and an
other petition was also presented
prnyinR for an immediate cNamina-
tion OF sir John stewart. the tate
Lady Jane Douglas husband on the
ground that he was going abroad lie
made a solemn declaration that Arch
ibald was tho only surviving son of
his late wife
During tho following year. after an
investigation 10 Paris. It was sup
posed that DO had been found tina,
sir John. Lady Jane and Mrs. Helen
Hewitt. H witness. had gotten together
supposititous children. All the evil
Gencs on both sides was gathered to-
E,ther. and the trial was begun OF
July /. l7GG Tho many conflictinp
stories had created immense popular
excitement uI over scotland. whcr,
70 Is said. bets to the amount q!
100000 depended upon the outcom.
OF the trial The betting inclined to.
ward young Archibald Douglas.
The first few days of b trial Sii
I Adam Ferguson Andrew Crosbic
William Nairue and John Dalrympl'
spoil" tor N, pursucrs. and the at
tprnoys FOR the defender were Alex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
FOREST LANDS PUT
To MANY USES
oN~AN~~N~NNNN4N

Almost every conceivable use to
V Which land may bc put Is represented
10 the permits reported boy the forest
service for special projects on the up
tional forests. some OF the uses
shown range, alphabetically. from
apiary through bricKyard. ytnucrf.
cemetery. church, cranberry marsh
fox ranch. marine railway. rin"
range and turpentiac still, Co wharf
and whaling station.
There are $4,000 permits iu ,or 4.
FOR special uses. wlIch are dis
tributcd Geographically from Alasfl
TO. tho Mexican line. and east To- Flor
Id This 1gurc does not include any
81 the 200 permits In force t1r
zTazing cattle and sheep ON the fur-
csts. nor the 5000 transactions for
the saly uf timber, and the moro q. o
~. coo permits issued last year for the
free us. of timocr hy settlers, miners,
and othcrs in developing their homo
stcads and .laims. nor The nearly 500
permits Tor water power development
California led an the national for
est states IN the number of these
special permits. followed by Arizpua,
Colorado. Montana, and View Mexico
I'm the order named. The largest ~iu-
gle class of permits WAS for spe. bat
pasturcs. .r c%orrdls. 20 DE used for
lambing gruunds, shcaring pens. ami
The like NoNt came rights OF way for
couduits, bitches and fumes, pra,-
tically all Il these being free var
ious agricultural permits come thlrl,
telephone lines fourth with more than
q thousand permits FOR $500 miles ~
line. and drift fences Tor the control
of grain animals, nfth In both 80
these latter Glasses. too. practically
lll Of tho Hormits are free Reservoirs
for which more than 500 free permits
were ISSUED for the occupation ~
more than 100000 acres come sixth.
The rest u. the uses are not classified
though There are a large number OF
apiaIics amps summer hotels, ana
schools The use of the government
lands Tor schools b. given free; fof
hotels Il .ldree Is made.
The ~pT.4aiple which governs the
charge BE- used. according 10 the for
est service on whether OF not the use
Of the land Is sought by the permit
tee Tor "a commercial purpose. II 4
b. the Hrfent ~ the user 90 make
money from a resource which belons'
10 the Whole people. the service hold'
that he -n"uld give q reasonable re-
urn fur That use. II ON the othei
hand, farmers want to use govern
ment land for their own telephone
lines, |irrIsttlun works and schools
tho poyorrment gives them that uss
without cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

OF moderate resources is Co kccp cn
.urely clear of &c. uo matter what
form % ukcs When loI speculate.
aI .ou puig hope Co vin but with
uur muuc, boo q sound bank sou can
know HIst where your money is aud
what il is earning for You al the
time,
SAVINGS bank deposits are better
protected than mooney in amy equally
pruuu1i, tud equally available di-
rect Investment, Tho protection is as
nearly perfect as law can make any
Investment of money. That is why
IA, J,iura bank ought Geo uc consid-
cred one OF The foundations OF our
national safety aud prosperity
During the lnst FISCAL year, accord
us tY tbo controller Yf rho r]urr,n,,
tup savings deposits iu AIl the
banks of th. United States Increased
from tC.iac.ls2, 90, To- s5s.O6s.a 2i.
900 u,rorsc cot nearly half q billion
dollars. or more than seven pet cent
That b. % substantial record and u
very Wholesome one. indicating TINT
despite th. extravaganza with which
Americans are commonly Dhtrgod,
there is % steady current of thriu iu
the national character Tho tain of
nearly hail o. billion dollars ,n fat-
! Iury utyDuDtH within Ia single twelve
month when the cost Of living was
extraordinarily high leaves no doubt
that there is q muittud, of vag,
Farmers and people oJ modest mean
who are cuntri,iug somehow To- pre-.
pare for rainy days
The bank accounts ,cll only part Of
Il grcat story ct earnest economy. but
they suggest very clearly the extcu,
aud the deep significance al IA,
savings habit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
Worth knowing.

BRICK floors can De cleaned with
little trouble % you sprinkle the floor
with washing soda, then puut nuiIius
water over u ana scrub with a san
broom.
Eggs Tor meungucs should be- thor
oughly e ..llcd and beaten with 20 sil-
Nor fork. FlaNuriug extracts shout.
be added. if possible, when the miA.
turc is cold.
The Objectionable sputtcring and
dying hot lat when when cggs are
dropped into lt may hc prevented ~ 81
little Hour is siftod into the tat just
before they are added
The new broom will last much long
CT II the strands are tied closely tu'
gcther put into a pail 81 hoiiiug
water and soaked for two hours Dry
thoroughly before using.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
TmE SAVINGS BNNK.

N Any persons want lo mako
MI money too fast nud often
AVA lose what they save ng risk
inr D. ur questionable ventures
The savings hank way is tho best
until One has accumulated some CAPE
lfal and acquired experience and
Judgment Co. enable nam to mHho
sound Investments on % larger scale.
q savings ,,uuu does not compel
M, INVESTOR to go back and start owe
again because ot LOSSES uE -]pcyula-
tiou cog otherwise
one can invest small odd amounts
iu 90 -u,iug- guuuut ne sau invest
them at amy tuie aud his money
viii begin to earn Interest at once.
The interest as soon a- 30 ts added
90 the principal begins "a arm more
interest itfclf aud th.s the account
grows in two wave
or course SAVINGS bank compound
interest .s uot the only way Co NAH,
A. mes with money
Many fortunes were mudc and
many more will Dol made through
wise Investments. And many fortune,
are lost Too, through uuwisc invest
mcnts But thrifty habits and con-
sulung with experienced persons like
conservative bankers viii giye on'
the wisdom necessary o. handi,
none wisely
When you invest in some things
stocks. Tor instunce-yuu assume i
business risk for the sake 81 sharing
In businGss profits. But perhaps sou
are not IA n position 60 take business
risks
Speculation h. an expensive lux
Dry. The w'isest course Tor the person
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

aud mako u very hot Croutons may
be added Just before scryinE.
Purcc OF yellow split Isca.
Put "a saucepan containing three
quarts of water on the stove. Add
10 II a. pound of split yellow peas
When the water boils. add u large
onion slicod. one baylcai. ana q quar-
ter of "a pound OF tat salt pork. Cover
the saucepan and stanD Il where the
contents will boil slowly three hours.
The salt pork may be removed when
II Is cooked. At the end of the three
hours, the peas should he boiled To- q
pulp; press thom through e. fine sieve.
Return this PURGE to the stove aud
add a level tcasponml uf pepper aud
"a ~tcaspoonful Of sugar. Stir until
very hot. then add Drowned bread
dice and serve.
SPLIT Pca aud barrie, soup.
Put a gallon SOU pot containing
three quarts of water On the stove
when the water hoiis add Co q siN
ounces OF barley generous hall
cupful-und half u pound of yellow
split peas, Lot the water come slow
ly to the boiling degree. aud skim b.
Then add "a tcaspuouful OF salt. d
quarter 81 a level t]caspuonful of pep.
per and half a cupful OF vinegar
Then a. the pot ana stand IL back
where The contents will boil lust as
slowly as possible for fou hours
During this time there must be- IRE.
qucnt surrinE. and II necessary. th'
pot should be- moved from place @,
place pa the stove Go Keep the con
tents az the same temperature. a
there is any dried bread ON hand. ca
Il into dice ana put Il In the oven ui
Il bake pan stir often until slightly
Drowned these are Croutous To- h
added To- the soup At the end NJ ih'
time specified see if the seasoning d
correct. pour the soup boz the turccr
add the croutuus and send to IA
table. The ,routuns may be scryc'
with the soup separately.
Count Itumford's BnNRrinn Soup.
Put "a gallon Cup pot runtalniu.
three quarts of water on the stow,
When the water boils add "a cuptd
OF yellow split p"1s, fvur tablespoon
fuls of wcll-washcd barley. five me
dium sized, peeled. washed and slice.
potatoes. onc t-caspoontul e salt an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement II made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who DO not
really uecd them. " you are one OF
these u-nfortunatcs. then these glasses
may be running your eyes Instead 80
helping them. Thousands who wear
these windows may prove for thcm-
selves that they can dispense with
glasses II they viii get the fullowirs
prescription nlicd az ace co 90
Rupees DRUG store or to any active
drur store aud get a bottle uf OPP
tona. nli q two-ouncc bottle with
warm water ana drop in one Optoul
tablet with this harmless liquid 500
luton battle the eyes two On -four times
daily. aud YOU are likely Co be aston
ishcd az the results right from thu
start Many who have been told that
they have astlgmatism, cyc-strain,
cataract. sore eycllds. weak oycs. con-
iunctiyitis and other eye disorders.
report wonderful benefits from the
use of his prescription Get tins
prescription allied and use %. YOU may
so strengthen your eyes that glasses
viii not be necessary. Thousands who
are blind. cor nearly SO. or whu wear
glasses would never ave required
them Or they had G ed FOR their eyes
In time. Save YOU eyes before u is
too iato' Do not become ~ of those
victims uf neglect Eyeglasses nr'
only like crutchos and every few
years they must be- changed Ca 90
the cvcr-increasins condition, so oct
ter see " YOU can. like many Others.
get clear, healthy, strong magnetic
eyes through the prescription here
given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
GO 10 ~:

n OlTu CAROLINA s staging au
Interesting roliucal scrap be-
~ tween the orratir and somewhat
rampant Gu,cIuur cole f. Hlcasc ana
senator smith.
This contest takes ON special inter-
est because Of tho act tha' Governor
Hlonsc. % Democrat. Is making ms
night fut the United states senate or
am openly Wilson personal plat
form. while smith has the sympathy
OF the president In his bid for party
endorsement senator Tillmau h.
lined up with smith.
\ pcmocrftiy tragas bon south car
rlina between Va such men as SEM
tor Tlllmuu and Governor Hlcuse
promises SOME thrills. t1 sd, the lct-i
Aside from tho personal features uI
this Blplsc- Smith-Thlman tourney, ID
involves an attempt on the part ui
administration forces Co. cleanse the
primary system and make of South
Carolina politics something better
than o. personal scrap
u Governor Blease and Senator
Tllman cannot Hu q ma'ionai ngh.
u south Carolina out or IN, com
monplaoc nome other need uttemp
the Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
IN FAIRNESS TO
COLONEL JARAMILL0

EDITOR OF THE HERALD
while ~ Joke Is n JOKE and good
fellONa should take Il Ike "a good fell
low, sometime even kindly humor
conveys b. talre impression. For in
stance your Dor mot that even "A Re
publican boss "a N Rlto Is not allow
I'd 10 run ID ssloon omits the real fact
behind o. The reference b. to Cot.
Nenasl8o Jaramilio. But II was col.
Jaramiilo who promoted the anti
saloon crusade In his town. He caus-
ed the petition 90 be prepared ana
was the first siener He had his nri-
vate attorneys 20 supervise toe LEGAL
details. Tic r. entitled 10 praise