davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
Another Prospect.

Another name has been added "a
me hst OF Supreme Court timber.
Mhen that OF Senator James p. Clarke
OF Arkansas. was discussed this week
John w. Davis. of West Virginia. has
already been mentioned in this con
heStion, as also the possibility of the
Juuseship being given TO Attorney
General hcReynolds. Davis present
ohlef and the possibility OF Mr. Davis
succeeding Mr.. McReynolds. IL Is OK
pected that the necessity of acting
as soon as possible will be urged ON
.ne PRESIDENT In the matter OF appoint
ing successor TO the late Judge Lur.
ION. Those In touch with the situa
ZION mink II highly advisable that an
appointment be made before the adj
lournment Of the present Congress
is pointed out that IL such an an
polntment Is made. the new Justice
WOULD De able to participate in the
heavy fall work OF the court
me court meets in the middle n,
OctoOer. and Il II urged that the new
Jusuce would share in two months
Mork he would miss II not appointed
uIl Congress convenes in DecemI,nr
During that time the court will no,
only consider the ordinary run n,
cases, but has already set for the
opening OF the term some thirty i'm
portant cases for consideration
one OF the earliest cases TO be con
sldered is that involving a second AZ
Iack upon the constitutionalitv of the
west virginia cent fare law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

10 looks IKE The senate win apply the
unfair competition. clause Dol the anti.
trust bnl 90 international Harvester
Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Governor cove .fvsrs. tho ohio lee.
stature. meets ir ffe second special ser-
sion within ok months today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
Get Early Hearino

Representative Carlin. chairman NJ
the subcommittee of the House iudi.
ciary committee. having these bills
IN charge. has promised Representa-.
i've Nicely an early hearing on his
bills looking TO compromising the
counties OF Marion and MonongalIa
Tor damages alleged 20 have ben done
oy MOODS TO roads. bridges. wharfs.
etc. by reason OF the construction Of
government dams in the MononRahela
river. The bills seek congressional
sanction 10 have suits entered in the
Court OF Claims or the U. S. Supreme
Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

July put over one OF those rare June
days yesterday that was lost in the
shuttle last month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
BETHANY COLLEGE.

BETHANY COLLEGE, ss.;?sy2a e.s:? s
Ssw 4
bpIRgsas1 more than 100000 kru n ard
and
TAT
.' '' s''' 'a'her7 certificates
President THOMAS n IL n sErHAuT w W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
Crisp State Notes

4 hound belonging to Thomas Doian,
Of near Lorando BraNton county. adopt
ed an orphan lamb also belonging 10 Mr.
Dolan. and the two are now inseparable
companions. beating Mary and her little
lamb all hollow Having nourished the
, lamb from its infancy. Mrs Hound ne
IL. The lamb - now a husky, hut
still sticks to lie foster mother George
Young. who has been witness TO the
/ singular attachment, vouches for the
truth OF this nature story.
While his wife lay dead in the home
! telegram stating that his sister. Mrs J.
A. Patterson. formerly Of Chester. died
at the family home In Whittier. Cal
The GauIey Mt. coal company mines
AZ Ansted have been compelled TO close
down on account OF not being able 20 get
the eIectrict light plant Is stopped and
the town is IN darkness. Every avail
able supply Of water has been exhaust
There &C. a movement on foot IN the
when the BuiI Moose congregational con-
vention is held az Charleston on July 20.
indorse Captain samuel Brashear AVIS.
the Republican nominee.
Beckley. Raleigh county. citizens have
rebelled on the rates and service being
furnished by the electric light company
I IN that town and a new company has
| been organized and Is seeking n fran
chise from the town council The new
company promises reduction Of 20 per
cent In the rates nov being charged.
From all reports the counties In the
state where saloons existed are now
7 dryer than the 50 called dry counties
where there were no saloons.
The Fayctte Sun. published a. oaN
Hill Fayette county. has ceased 20 shine
which leaves but one Democratic pauer
In that county 20 struggle along
John prysdale. Of New Hone. Nicholas
county, attended the Fourth ~ July cell
ehratiou ~ fleetwood and moved around
hriskly With the aid 81 cane On spite
o. his ~ years.
Twenty-three thousand persons re-
ceived f206 SO in exchange for more
than two million coupons issued bv the
r.. A -. railway Co narzeuErrs during the
time the two-cent fare law wac being
tested iu tho court. according 10 tho re-
made public 40 Charleston.
In stock shipment from Monroe
county ~rreuf'" was COW and calf
three nnd a half months old. both weigh
iug 1850 wounds the cal faione weighed
ft5 pounds.
An engine 20 81 NorfoIk q Western
freight train that had evidently lost ne
.fafh n.rFrter arnf out POI much IRE he.
tween tharlea Town and Hipon thHf cone
e.""raI'a damage was done fu crops in
in' helde adjacent eto the railroad
l'-acre field ~ wheat iu tho shock boz
longing 20 Marshall Burns waa burned
over and all tho wheat DESTROYED. r4.a.
IuE loss 81 about $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

sir Ed"ard carson 90 OBJ, Husr,a OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

The Progressives ir this state have
declared In favor Of prohibition Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

The patched peace between villa and
Carranza needs some more tinkering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Mr. and Mrs Carl Bachmsn. newly
Neds. stopped on or their honeymoon.
Mr.. Bachman used 10 be crack grid
iron expert A. the University. and his
pretty bride was Miss Susan Smith. OF
81 Marys. Charley Lively did the
honors during their staN here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Alonzo Reed. OF Wheeling. an old
Union veteran. lost or mislaid his
discharge papers. A new OF a duplI-
cate discharge has been issued him
by the Pension Bureau on request OF
Congressman Nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

McWhorter. station on the new
trolley line from Clarksbure 10 ives.
ton, IL to get its daily mail by trolley
hereafter. according TO an order Isued
by the Postoce Department on Satur-
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

While his wife lay dead in the home
at Chester. Elmer y. Mercer received a
telegram stating that his sister. Mrs. J..
4. Patterson. formerly Of chester. died
at the family home In Whittier. Cal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
AL RGpvsIIcAss SAY "a IS
TIE NAN 70 RETIRE sEEIY
TO PRIVATE LtFE-
commeres con-ission siio~s In
crease o. West Va. coai- capl-
tat Notes 81 Interest

WASHINGTON. ID. c. July Is
Late arrivals from the FIRST ConEres-
the Republican colony here. II h. 10
the effect that sentiment favorable 10
the nomination OF young George
White. OF Weston. grows apace. White
- state senator. and his candidacy
for the congressional nomination has
brought out the fact that be has more
friends and admirers that be or his
close friends ever thought he had
EVERYBODY speaks well OF him. and
every Republican. al least. says that
n anybody can retire Major Ne-ly
10 private life. young George White.
OF Weston, IL the man. And Republi-
cans. Who have addressed themselves
20 the subject say that anybody can
beat Nicely this year. for the First l.
bound 10 swing back TO the Republi-
can party. n has had enough psyche
logical sffiiction. II Il claimed. TO hold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
SENTIMENT FOR GEORGE WHITE
In FIRST DISTRICT is GROWING

= Tor Whiie Bat they 90 say that
Nollc D. nice ana atty 70 take
- younE colt Ike Georr~ FNhit-
ana - him Do IL. he has the ABILITY
70 make a nrstrate couEr--snHn. the
,.in~ md means 10 make a ne fghf
Nee1 Trends say that he Il al
riEht. bu, that he cant prAte ilk~ the
Malor. Hee a deciafmsr. they sav.
from up the crick. That may b. true.
or course. bat 80 far a. Washington
knoSz. TIE Major IL a deaf mute tie
has managed 20 get aboct go xorcs
out Of bis system and into the Re
cord since ne has been here How.
mat congress IA full OF vindtam-
merr. and a few silen. workers. The
after do the business OF congress
Increase Allowed.
II vas stated At the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day that the
commission held that Joint through
rates on bituminous coal over con
meeting lines from the Kanawha coal
neids. In West Virginia. to eastern
snc southeastern points. may exceed
ty nNe cents per ton the rates in q.
Iect eontsmporaneously over the
through lines OF the Chesapeake a
Ohio road. This is a supplernentai or.
der The commission previously held.
IN It's order establishing through
rates over connecting lines. that
these rates must be Identical TO those
OF the Chesapeake a Ohio
me principal southeastern destina.
lions TO which the increase allowed
Today VIII be applicable are: Clifton
rorge, Covingion. Richmond. Norfolk.
fretersourg. Alexandria and Danville.
va Greensboro, Durham. Whining.
t9n. Monroe and Charlotte. North Car
oIlna; Columbia. Charleston. Aiken.
darlington and Camden. South Caro-
INA; Atlanta, Savannah. Macon and
augusta. Georgia. Fernandina and
jacksonville. Florida.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

In stock shipment from Nsrro,
county recent" was COW and calf
three ord half months old both weigh.
inc 1880 wounds. the cal faioue weighed
fNI hounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Judge C. n. Neal. OF Oroville. Wash.
inRton. is seeing the sights OF the ma.
tons capital the first time for twenty
years. He IL a former West Virginian
and a brother OF Hon. George |. Neal.
OF Huntington. Judge Neal is Judge
or the Superior Court in the State OF
Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Hon. Henry Gilkeson. member OF
the House OF Delegates. Is one Of the
prominent West Virginians I'm the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

John prysdale 81 New Hone Nicholas
county, attended the Fourth ~ July cell
ehratiou ~ HOLLYWOOD and moved around
briskly with the aid az cane In srIte
o. his ~ years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

The Gauley Mt coal company mines
AZ Austed have been compelled 10 close
down on account Of not being able 20 get
a supply Of water for the boilers. Even
the electrict light plant IS stopped and
the town Is IN darkness. Every avail
able supply Of water has been exhaust
ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

The Fayctte sun. published az OaN
Hill FaNette county. has ceased 20 shine
which leaves but one Democratic Vauer
in That county 20 struggle along
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

From all reports the counties In the
state where saloons existed are now
dryer than the so called dry counties
where there were no saloons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

There o. movement on foot IN the
Third district to have the ProEressiyes.
when the Bull Moose congressional con-
vention Is held az Charleston on July 20.
indorse Captain samuel Rrashear AVIS.
the Republican nominee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Beckley. Raleigh county. citizens have
rebelled on the rates and service being
furnished hy the electric light company
In that town and new company has
been organized and Is seeking n fran
chise from the town council The new
company promises a reduction Of 20 per
cent in the rates nov being charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Special Basement Table FLIED
with odd lines Of China, Glass.
Wood, Kitchen Utensils. etc.
Values up TO 2Se each. e
Choice ............... CC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

'sbiish.i Daily. EEsspf Sunday. ~ tas
inteiiis sse.r FlblshfnE Company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
WRONG NOTIONS ABOUT CHILDREN

Scarcely a week passes but some cherished notion of
yesterday succumbs to the superior knowledge of today
For years most of us have held to the belief that the
country rather than the city, is the wholesomer place for
children. Children fourished there and grew up into
strong, healthy rosy-cheeked and That was
the rule in the country and city children in comparison
were frai weak pale and anaemic To this dctum city
dweers long ago had adjusted themselves signing for the
country, but resigning themselves to fate.
Now, it seems we have been msled City children are
healthier than country children and contests held all over
the United States in the last year combine prove it.
There appears to be escaping the fact and accordingly
we face the necessity of adjusting another
set of ideas and cenerng misplaced spathies else
where They must be transferred from the chubby urban
juvenile to his deserving peaked rural cousin
We are informed also that have been entirely in
error IN supposing that measles whoopng cough and
mumps inevitable accomplishments of childhood Emf
nent authority they not In the dark
of past ignorance though they regarded as
part of chids normal development like cutting teeth
learning to walk-a little painful at times perhaps but
unavoidable. Now we told that child grow up
without contracting any of these ailments Parents Of
course may doubt this but science will retrac for all
that. Parents must change their minds
To say that this increasing demand for revolutionary
arrangements of ideas is dsconcertng is to put mild
~ But we live to grow and grow to live and the up
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.

There nothing in the theory that two persons
see the thing in the way and with the
suits. But there times when could wish that hui
observation less personal than is less ndvd
ua less fable, and general with greater chances
for agreement Recently, to Illustrate there have been
numerous books published, dealing with Mexico and the
Mexicans and two of them are in agreement We no
digest one and consider the matter settled than
attention drawn to another which, convincing the
first leads to entirely different opinion.
Both writers have covered the field investigated
the conditions interviewed the persons OBJ
served the things only to end with opposing views
third traverses the ground and comes forth with
still another opinion And goes. Huerta is all bad
all good the United States is all right all wrong
Villa is patriot bandit; Carranza unselsh
want Of the people boodthirsty villain; the poems
fighting for land for loot, and the rebel army made
OF sincere revoutonists of semiorganzed brigands
1t is queer assortment of conclusions. And the
edes suggested less diverse W. E. Carson author
of Mexico" prescribes second Diaz; Hamilton Fyfe
who modesty entitled his book, 'The Real Mexico adj
vocates proectorate by the United Staes Gutierrez de
Lara, author of 1.-THE Mexican People,, and obviously
revoutlonist insists republic in fact well in
name and r. j. MacIIugh author Of Modern Mexico, =
condemns President Wilson's policy and proposes
milton for Huerta
With the disagreement complete rest as
sured that have only expert opinion in the collec-
ton. No other sort would be polemc. But strange
1t may seem, find ourselves unwilling to place faith in
any Of the conclusions advanced Mr. MacEugh evidently
British and very British says that Americans are sub
Ject to remarkable outbursts of sentimental public opn
lon Perhaps are, but after reading the books
Mexico Mr.. MacHugh's enlightenng volume included,
we are more than convinced that the pubc opn-
Ion, sentimental not that sent forces to Vera
Cruz was well considered We the ground and
we can look things for ourselves and get know
edge at first hand and shape future policies in accord
with conditions we find them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
Evening Chit-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron

"a HERE'S such an aching void
between the girl I want to be
and the girl / succeeded in be-
i ing" dear little letter friend
writes me, that / get COM
pletely discouraged. l don't believe
there's any good In me-"
Dear little letter friend, don't get dis
couraged. Don't think there isn't any
good In you. For by your wall of woe
you have proved Just the opposite.
There's such an aching void" you
say. between the girl you are and
the girl you want to me- Little let
ter friend, let me tell you something.
So long as that void aches you're all
right. It's when it stops aching that
you will have reason to be displeased
at yourself.
The pangs we feel at our failure to
fulfill our ideals are the growing pains
of the soul. They are not a sign of
disease, but of health. The sick soul
Is the self fashioned soul
Except for a saint, there must al
ways be void between the reality and
the ideal OF conduct. In the morning
we face the day with shining morning
face and high courage. We are sure
we are going to be kind and tactful in
our speech; we are going to control
that hasty temper; we are going to
overcome that turbulent desire to have
our own way in everything and sacri-
flee ourselves and our will some of
the time; we are going to drive out
ugly thoughts Of hate and envy and
jealousy from our mind; we are not
going to fritter away time as we usu-
ally do, but make the most of every
precious moment and really accomplish
something.
A few moments later,--surely 1t was
no more than that,-we find the day
has slipped away. It is night, the rec
ord is written, and such a different
record from the one we planned! Not
seven times but seventy times seven,
have we slipped down from our ideal.
How could we have done it, we wonder.
What is 1t that makes us so much
worse than other folks. Courage, COM
rades, we're not worse than other
, folks, at least not so long as we try,
, and care when we fail. Perhaps we
, have more to struggle with than 9TH
, ers who knows? The only real fall
, ure is to stop caring and trying.
. / said it was only the saints who did
, not have reason to feel the aching void
need not have excepted any human
being. Could you find a better descrip-
| ton OF the aching void between real
and ideal than st. Paul's intensely
human cry, For the good that l would
1 do not; but the evil which 1 would
not, that do"
Don't worry, little letter friend, were
all with you and st. Paul. and the only
thing that ever need utterly discourage
you or any of us is to find that the void
no longer aches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
SONORA MONICA DE cALDERoN.

suffragist. as we see her in England
today"
Sonora de Calderon first met her hus-
band in New York, where she was maxi
ing her home at the time. She came to
washington as his bride three years
ago At the time of their meeting she
had just taken a nurses course, with
the intention Of being graduated soon
after in medicine. She has more
complete knowledge of medicine than
has any other woman in Washington.
with the exception ofthose who are In
the profession. She Is particularly fond
of reading along this line. and keeps
in close touch with the present day ad-
vancement of medical science.
Soon after her betrothal to Senior
Calderon, Sonora Calderon, then Miss
Ainley, visited her husbands native
country. She talks interestingly of the
customs, educational methods and home
/ life of the people of Bolivia. Like her
/ husband, she is intensely interested in
! all that pertains to Bolivia develop
ment, and to the growth of other South
/ American countries. She has followed
closely the progress of the Panama ca
nal, and believes that its completion
will be tremendous import to the Latin
American people.
Sonora Calderon observes strictly the
official social duties that devolve upon
her. She cares not at all for society
/ in the accepted sense of the term, how
ever. She has thorough knowledge
of music. She is domestic in her
tastes and personally superyises the
smallest details of her housekeeping
so that the Bolivian legation. on tbs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28

NOE there was little girl who
II didn't like to button her shoes.
" No, | didn't say it was you.
What made you think so? This was
Just a very queer little girl who didn't
like to button her shoes. OF course
you do And every morning, and every
morning, and every morning, the whole
winter through she buttoned up her
shoes, eleven buttons on one shoe and
eleven buttons on the other shoe, and
they never changed at all and the little
girl got so tired of it.
One morning she decided she would
make her shoes more interesting by
buttoning only every other button. So
she tried that plan. She buttoned six
buttons on one shoe and six buttons on
the other shoe and left every other
button unbuttoned.
But do you think that scheme work
ed? No, indeedl She had hardly
reached the foot of the stairs until her
mother called TO her: "Eittlc girl. YOU
have not buttoned all your shoe but
tonsp
Il know that" said the little girl.
Five buttons on one shoe, and i've
buttons on the other, wanted vacation
and so I told them they could rest to-
day"
aBut YOU will have to tell them diff
ferently," said her mother laughingly,
this is day when every shoe button
has to work"
So the little girl went slowly back
upstairs and buttoned every button.
That night when she undressed for
bed she couldn't think of anything but
those twenty-five shoe buttons that
would have to be buttoned up the next
morning. IT wish something would
happen to them in the night" she said
GROSSLY, as she jerled off her shoes.
"I am sick of shoe buttons and shoe
buttons and shoe buttons" and then
she tumbled into bed and went to sleep.
While she slept, great big pair OF
scissors stalked up the front walk,
stalked up the front stairs, down the
hall and into the little girls room
Where are those shoe buttons that
want to come off ?" cried the big sells
sors threateningly.
"Here we are right under the bed,
answered twenty-five buttons all to.
gether.
81 am going TO cut YOU off," the Bis
scissors announced and they set Il
work and shipped every one of thos'
twenty-five buttons.
lust when the last button had rollet
off into the corner a lovely fairy prin
cess stood at the door of the little girl
room. "Come little girl, put on you
Shoes" said the princess. u am go
ing to take you to fairyland.