davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
indian MOTORCYCLES
MAKE SPEEDY TRIALS
]. N. Hill Smashes Bennins Track
Record. While Whitley" Lewis
Also Makes Fast Time.

Quite a surprise was sprung on the
large crowd that gathered at Benning
track last Sunday to see the motorcycle
speedsters practice for the races to be
held there on May 30 in that the track
record was broken by J. N. Hill. of Okla
homa, mounted on an Indian motor
cycle.
About week ago he drifted In the
store Of Howard A. French & Co., local
Indian agents, and said he would like
to borrow a motor for the Decoration
Day exercises. He was promised trial
last Sunday and more than exceeded all
expectations, as he took the curves with
opt slowing at all and the straight
Always he literally burnt up.
Contrary to reports published last SUM-
day, NJ. C. Gregory. of Norfolk. Va, will
be here and will be mounted on his old
Indian War Horse. It will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Gregory won the South
ern championship cup here last July l.
and also won all the professional races
on Labor Day. At Salisbury. Nd, last
fall Gregory won four out Of i've races.
and In the fifth race he ran into the
fence, breaking one Of the pedals Oh,
but nevertheless won second place.
Another Indian entry, that Of Whitley"
Lewis, is looked upon with much ia
vor.N Whitley" has been out of the rae
ing game for about three years, but he
claims that he can come back" He
made very fast time in practice at Lau-
rel on May Is and also at Benning last
Sunday.
Thomas r. Dodge. of this city, IL also
another favorite among the entries. Last
year Tommy had the misfortune to
fall. and that, Of course, put him out
Of the running. but he promises to blaze
the way this year.
The Indian racing camp VIII be In
charge Of Fred W. Heayy) Hippier,
the weil-known repairman for II. A.
French & Co. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

TAs washi.ssss Hessza viii.
o usual, pssst ~ ..ess es.plese
repsrts - the ssseassne ..a
nstsreyeie races n Be.ns.s to-
marrow satsrnsen- TAe Sunday
editisa 81 The Herala WIN con-
tain net eniy. the DSst seomplefe
report 81 the events, bat. aIss
VIII eestais psetures II tie most
Interesting roees NJ the meet.
Order YOUR eepy Vow!
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
CHANDLER CAR m MEXICO.

An oficial invasion of Mexico has
been started by a Chandler car. While
tho story OF this cars wanderings is
not very complete, II began its useful
career in Maria Tex. and then tisap.
peared from view until ]. p. Winter
son, factory representative in Texas,
discovered II through several press
photographs taken Of the rebel camp
In Chihuahua. It is reported that this
Chandler is doing dispatch work for
the army OF Carranza.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Ask LIGHT METER READINGS.

As result Of hearing to be given
or June II, the Public Utilities Com
mission may put the electric. lighting
service under regulations sir,ilar to
those recently put into sheet against
the gas light companies ItSfs contend
ed that the electric light company, too,
should be required to give meter read
tngs on bills The adoption OF this ana
other chanses. 1t is. believed, would bring
sconomy In production OF current and Z
Swing to consumers.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
ROUTE BOOK OUT.

The National Electrical Supply Com.
pany has just issued an attractive route
book. showing number Of the most
popular auto routes radiating from
The book contains nifty
two pages, and the various routes sre
by -full-page maps There
Is also double-page map, showing the
automobile territory in the vicinity of
the Capital s
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Italy last year produced Lnoo7, 10
gallonE of grape wines
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
srR1EGER MAKES FAST THE.

Special to he washington Herald.
Indianapolis, Nd, May 2s.-will String
or. driving the Washington Special in q
try-out, today made Is 1-2 miles an hour
on the Speedway At Indianapolis. The
Batavia tires stood up exceedingly well.
showing little or no wear.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

In studsbaker -six- landau road
stef Mr.. and Mrs. Chester N. weavxr
has left Detroit for San rrancisco.
where Mr.. Weaver has his headouar-
tiers A. Northern California studebaker
distributor. - =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Thus you will not only outfit you with your holie
Tor Decoration Day afternoon at expense Remember
Among the many brands represented such world famous
The day book., 1914-07-28
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

BY N. D. COCHRAN.
Is Kenna a crook?-I don't know
much about Chicago politics or Chi
cago's underworld, but 1 have been
reading about 'Hinky Dink" Kenna
in Chicago newspapers for years, and
most that 1 have read has been in
sinuation and innuendo. don't
know what he is charged with doing,
for have yet to read a specific
charge.
1 can't get at what his particular
offense is, and can't figure out what
the trust newspapers are trying to
make people believe Kenna is doing.
1 presume there are thousands of
people in Chicago who are much in
the same fix that 1 find myself in.
That is they know the newspapers
persistently knock Kenna and create
the vague impression that he is some
sort of a vice lord, but they don't
know what he has done. There is
nothing definite or concrete about
any of the charges. I =
Now if Alderman Kenna is crook,
if he accepts bribes, if he sells the
people Of Chicago out to the public
service grafters, if he collects tribute
from the underworld, if he protects
thieves and other crooks-in fact,
if he is in any way connected with
Chicago vice and crime, wish some
of the holier-than-thou newspapers
would give me some definite informa-
ton, so that 1 can Judge for myself
whether think Kenna is good or
bad citizen.
have asked number of men who
are supposed to know what is going
on in Chicago whether or not Kenna
was a crook; and not one of them
has said he was. Not one of them
could tell me of anything crooked he
had done; and am still in ignorance.
am insistent on this for the rea-
son that I refuse to Judge anY man
The day book., 1914-07-28

Chicago Summer Sports.-This
town is having a lively summer.
Thousands disport themselves in the
cooling waves of Lake Michigan and
other thousands get acquainted with
the grass in our various parks.
Some go to see the animals at the
Lincoln Park zoo, others visit the
movies and still others howl them
selves hoarse at ball games.
But when we pick up our daily
papers all of US revel in vice. The
furry in the levee gives all the papers
full opportunity to tell their readers
all about kings and print pictures Of
some of the erstwhile queens of the
underworld. :
Even the Everleigh sisters got
their pictures in one of the papers,
showing up prominently on one page,
while the pictures of some of our
swell sassiety folks were just as con-
spicuous on another page.
And the whole town eats it up. Evi-
dently the underworld is full of ro-
nance and adventure; and folks like
to read about it no matter how much
they condemn it to others.
There appears to be fascination
about vice. l sometimes wonder if
some men don't turn reformers so as
to get as near to vice as possible and
yet have a plausible excuse for their
intimacy with it.
The day book., 1914-07-28

if they are against him. But what
ever their attitude, 1 want to know
the facts so can form my own judg-
ment.
l have no more interest in Kenna
than have in any other human being
ordinarily, but my interest is aroused
just now because all of the news
papers are pounding him. And ]
would like to know the truth.
Will the Tribune, Herald, Exam
iner, News, Journal, Post or American
kindly tell me what's wrong or rotten
about Michael Kenna?
am sure there must be many citis
zens who think Kenna is a bad citi-
zen, who really would like to know
for their own satisfaction why they
think that way.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
JUDGING A MAN
BY KATHERINE KIPP

froma
The had habit
1 in
- robes and texture Because rides
evidence she qualified
the elect
may in rags ma of the eect-that
the spoi its chances recognition
when about thus habied
oldfashiOned garments but it only
itself
Costly thy purse Which
that each should
will and according his
Nothing nothing less
o
the the of ordinary
world generally the
is the of
the
personal adornment
a who about the world cricisng and
fellow abundance OF ability
his wellgroomed that he
at least awake
is in the bui
world he careless about his likely to be careless in his
cuts he shall
attractive they like around them
the surroundings by the
grmlc their lack advancement and honestly
the trouble
watching of think
prejudice legimately bred by
shall maintained by
employed by them That's all
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

n
junction. the first convention has held the Western slope 1911
1879 Cripple 1913 Trinidad
demonstrated worth to the htoring
loyalty should
mingle strikes
to be by the locale
the of the Federation OF
is to a in
trainers of
should the
all
political
The Federatons
careful jealous entrusted to them
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
ORGANIZATION of Labor
BY OTTO F. THUM
First President State Federation of Labor

a ,as tt tor h the ss ss that @ s rSsn % sT
ssnss Wss ss sss i .s ,s ss though
sshaa h @ Such hps & s the 1 S fno sGTsa % h only m y on That % w
@ @ : bs st TS:' fSs "s the sa 'S S 'H
s 1s sa' ssass' I ? ss.asP'
s ss Pr i a s:l % s % iR % s worst 5 called
and So as we t1a s 3 % @ ] ssR Ss i a i e except S s
% s @ m 5 a fo4 ' s % S for s@ % have ns SRs
i4%: ;s 3$ss: @ =, & REF: & @ = :s Ms; g.:
sess Ssfi 9 % ts s s% sss
% @ e 9.'; | IT, i f. ' % @ sss, s '.fs
o @f"; % ; :s '5ss:s :si
5 egPssi Intentions % PfSs @ World And 50 about % s @ % & s as % a:soPS s ts & I
benefit iad S' asta are ssoss Something
ss s FEDERATION 9. @ Of Ps os & ] y the a @ f. the be
& e a. gs; the first
n & % S labor Of i c6Fsd1 @ e f @ tS5 'Ss
labor unions @ o & state to- ] io a % H.e nDd promote economic inte
create public S nmsnt % % more 3ToF % & to trade % unbs to
$.s:. &c ::s; Il .s ] S:$: ss S.s
R s to & 1 the & f for of tse @ dn s & T0s So 'a work R dsy
1fy 3 % aR nay @ a sSn tn % eonSast % & 9 agitation 4aH s
assl s G 1 be % % @ & boe people
5s @ Pa @ enough sfss to & P % s5 ] for any any S % al & sa Of st
be sure Federation eighteen year. preamble covers
y what labor standing % ior today well it oGd stood O our aims aims and
thai that the Tsieon & has aS'Gshsd % o9 9 all that ] me f5SsP R & to %
S 1S Ts Pfs.snt '@P The 7Sy s % as Keep
uvhe ederRton
in all matte
vhen view liable
omplsh yet the period of several brief
he the
Much undeIbrsh has had to be cut This clearing has been and
been other
valuable They guide
t may be said.o o how not to
be
of the
revilt he is
bu
bv m out n
him so ALE i
at definitely
located dandpro speedily
labor i % "%s'a a an ss
of
I accomplish
labor Colo
rado" II will accomplish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

vention. The convention program Will
be merged with that Of the Eastern
oklahoma Agricultural association
which holds its meeting in Muskosee
on the same dates.
For the past few years there has
been no general organized effort to
Improve live stock conditions in Ok
lahoma. Township and county or
gauizatlons working Independently of
each other have accomplished a world
of good but the work of this chara-.
ter Is necessarily slow The live stock
association wants 10 meet at Musko-
gee every stock man in every county
IN the state and enroll them as meni-
bcrs and start a vigorous campalgn
for better stock and to work to the
end that the quarantine line may
move further and further south every
year The work ~ the association n
years past was ~ invaluable aid 20
Oklahoma and with increased active
membership the work should he even
more valuable than In the past.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

Every teacher should have a work.
Ing knowledge Of the principles Of
sanitation and hygiene. If the school
room Is a place in which ones health
Is subjected to unfavorable conditions,
immediate steps should be taken to
remedy the evil
Let the teacher proclaim the prn-
ciples Of right living in the school
room and the children will carry thu
Information home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

ceiVed her little 5-year-old son le,n-
ing FAR out Of the second-st,rv ,cin-
down. WIZ
Mother! mother" he cried
fIease promise me, won't vou.
mother? Promise me?"
Mrs. White ran back in much
aiArm into the house and up the
stairs.
Darling tell mother what Is the
matter" she pleaded.
"oh' mother, promise me-" he sob
bed.
Anything, dear anything"
Promise me that you'll be good.
mother, while you're in town.. he
said, and began to dry his tears
Boston Traveller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
ISnCtcd n Promise.

Mrs Henry Preston White was
leaving her Brookline home for town
the other afternon. and as she start
ed down the walk a pltlful wall
reached her cara Turning, she per-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
SPRINGFIELD PASTOR
EXPRESSES OPINION
Rev. r. L Markham rss Tested pian,
Juice and Tells What ne
Think % ~

Rev. r. L Markham. who lives al
40 Garfield street in SprinEaeld i
enc OF that citys best known and
most respected citizens. He has lived
there thirty years. and up TO one wear
: vas pastor OF Rays chapel Al
that time be was forced TO give up
his active work on ccoun OF his
health. Rev. Markham a been in
the Baptist ministry for many years.
He II a member OF the G. A. r and
a man whose word will carry Krea,
weight This is what he a about
Plant Juice:
y have suffered for some time with
stomach trouble In an aggravated
form and with rheumatism These
formed a combination hat affected
my general health 80 that I was com
PEELED TO resign and take q rest. I
read he advertisements about Plant
Juice and thought / would try a. and
see n II would help me. found a
great Improvement in my health al.
Ter had taken three bottles and ex-
poet TO be able TO 20 10 work soon.
MY stomach Is in fine condition, nv
appetite In good and I can eat any.
thing l rant with no bad after ef-
fects- sleep well and wake up rest.
ed My rheumatism IL much better
ana improving every day. am feel.
ing so much better than I am very
glad TO recommend Plant Juice TO the
other sufferers"
Many OF the most respected and
pest known citizens of the country
nave testified TO the merits Of Plant
Juice. This remedy has made a great
reputation on Its merits alone. II is
not what we say but what the people
who have used Plant Juice say that
ma done this. II you suffer with
stomach troubles. ~biiiousness. mala-
ma. constipation. nervousness. insom-
MIA. kidney troubles. or feel delhi
tated and run down. try Plant Juice
u VIII not disappoint you. Get a bot
tie from the Plant Juice man az the
Hoge-Davis Drug Co. store. and II IL
TAILS TO help you he will refund your
money.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

lanes heed. who has been seriously
I'll at his home on Center street. has
been removed to the glendale hospitsl
His condition remains unchanged.
q A~CCraCken. Of Center street il
spending a few days with friends and
relatives at Warrington.
r. T. Riggs. of this city. who has Sc
cured the contract for drilling 20 wells
az wheeling. has started for the sail
city with his driller.
Frank Lucas and family. Of Twelfth
the Charles Thompson farm. where they
viii reside In the future.
Miss Alice Young. OF Cameron. is
spending a few days with friends ana
relatives In this city.
=. q. Funk. OF Eighth street. trans
acted business at Warrington yesterday
afternoon.
Percy Bosworth has returned 60 his
home 81 Shinnston after spending the
past few days with friends and relatives
here.
The new Beam drug store on First
street has been completed and Is ready
for the fixtures.
W. wotcherman arrived home yester-
day afternoon from Cleveland where ne
spent the past few days on business.
". y. NOVEL;. of Cameron. spent YES
terday I'm this city trRns3cting business.
Judge g. g Newman. Of wheeling. was
yesterday.
r. u. Grafton. Of Huntington. Is spend.
ing a few days with friends and reia-
lives In this city.
from C~larksburg where she spent the
past few days with friends n rels-
lives.
Hartley Mathews. Of Fairmont. is
sperd,ng o. Few days In this city trans
Frank KIRK. Of warwood Is spending
a few days in this city with friends and
relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
FIRST USE OF
RESIN0L STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH
When Other Treatments Gave No Re-
lief. Suffered 8 Years, but
Resinol Cured in a Week.

Jan. %. 1914: 81 suffered over eight
years with eczema. II started In n
little place and kept spreading until II
covered my hands. My hands looked
like they had been burned by fire ami
peeled of in large pieces until they
were only raw flesh. was told Il q
eczema. II itched and burned me so
that ] could not sleep at night. | tried
all sorts of eczema salves and one pre-
scription after another but nothing
gave me any relief until ! tried Resin
oil SoaD and Resinol Ointment, and
after the first application my hands
itched or burned again. and were
well In m week. | want every suffer
er rom eczema TO know that they can
ind p cure in Resinol." (Signed) Miss
Ethel Scott, MilStead. Ga.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years. for all sorts OF skin
troubles, pimples. dandruff, sores, ul-
GERS. burns. wounds. and piles. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. but for trial size, free.
write to Dept. 2-R. Resinol. Baltimore.
Md. DO not be deceived by limitations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Tommy. we are going 20 set some tea
bac@ with ~ when NE are through"
Tommy looked up and met her eyes
They were clouded In their lender, mys-
teriouz way. lie broke into sobs
1T was because I hadn't any folks.
an / was ashamed he cried. An they
needed extra stable boys here on sun
days.an' / always came back. didn't
But to lier' began the superintend-
ent's wife.
Again Miss Lucy's voice said:
ooh Anna. don't."
And again Tommy Mullin. son or
Mary. who would not admit herself \
deserted wife, sobbed his ample e~Nplana-
tion.
1T was because I hadn't any folks.
an I was ashamed
Lucy EverthwRite was known far ana
wide as a person OF mad quiNottsm. Ev-
cry one said that she reached the limit
Of folly IN beginning her married life
by adopting into her family "a l2-year-
old waif from a r~eformatory.
Blu they are beginning TO admit. now
that there may have been some sense
IA the scheme. Certainly. they say.
Tommy couldn't he more slavishiy de-
voted 90 the twins IL they were really
his own folks.
A Hindu child OF seven may be a
skilled workman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

eyes shining with excitement. his checks
very red with the same cosmetic.
last Gar orought him home in the
evening with the other boys. From his
pocket he produced as cents-the gift.
he said. OF n delightsd uncle. He de
scrtbcd the JOY OF the a~VuncuIar house
hold over him: and his work in IN.
school classes. his bearing in school
sports, promptly. improved under the
ton OF his next one.
II.
Tommy had many Sunday afternoons
out after that. lie always separated
from the other honor boys immedlately
upon. reaching the end of the grounds.
he always came back with money IN his
pockets and with Joyful stCries for MT
relatives. ~Grandually he acquired =
FAMILY connection Of really commenting
proportions. The superintendent. study
/ pleased. Occasionally snatches Of free
dom and the joys Of home life certain
~ dld Tommy Mqllin no harm
the runor soon spread, was going 20
marry the superintendent's brother.
I Mrs. Superintendent a visit. She had
the most laughing blue eyes. which
often hlled unaccountably with tears as
the ranks OF the school passed BEFORE
her. She had the most smiling Irs
with a trick Of sudden quivering. She
won the undivided homage OF the
Inns heart almost burst through his
state-furnished Jacket whenever he
1 Atokeu NJ mi.
1t was one Of Tommy's honor sun
DAYS. lie had gone out OF the grounds
rather laegingly.. His desire to finger
IN the ncighborhood OF his divinity
, c~ornbatod In true masculine fashion with
the desire TO 20 forth and DO fine and
astonishing feats. with the rectal of
which TO charm her ear later. Moreover.
he had a strange premonition Of evil.
gchool. then he shook himself free OF
his INDIGESTION and set his face resolutely
toward the domain OF his prosperous and
ane~ctionate relatives.
rive miles beyond the reform school.
where the broad road winds nmong
woods and fields and passes park-like
estates. there Is an inn. on Sundays
this Is much p~atronized by horsemen
and driving parties. Its glazed plazzas
and its nre-placed rooms have n con-
slant succession OF parties from the
middle of the forenoon until after
AZ the superintendcnt's wife and Miss
Lucy approached the Inn on their way
home from their afternoon drive on this
Mullins. Miss Lucy complained Of chill
= and demanded the immediate restora-
tive OF hot tea. The carriage sheds lay
behind the inn In n long curve. Miss
slight figure Of a hostler's assistant
came forYatd 10 take the reins as she
Tommy" cried the superintendent
Tommy paled. and the reins dropped
| from his hands. Then he picked them
up again. lie avoided the gaze OF the
su~pertntendents wife. over his face
quickly c-ept the sullen look OF the In
Tommy cried the superintendents
J wife again more vigorously, more re-
p~roNingly. than before.
Don't Annai' whispered Miss Lucy.
Md then size went on. "TOmmy"-ah,
what a different Tommy" that was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
MGUNDSVILLE
MeCarty Funeral Held.

of the late w. G.. McCarty, who died
last Sunday evening at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Lulu Farnsworth.
on Third street, held yesterday
afternoon at two O'Clock from the late
residence. Rev. G. c. Lanham. pastor
cemetery. The G.. A. II. and the Little
Prince lodge, No. 40. Knights Of Pyth-
las attended the funeral services In a
body, the deceased being a member of
each organization. The funeral was
largely attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

me famous broom ease which has
glrhgilng 90 much attention in
lich thr.o local y0uur men DO. sHsr-.f
WIN sifHliur one dozen hrunms fr.al
~ in .ph, was ElN.u Co. fHn Jury faa.
lefday Afternoon. but che jury failed O..
hf" uron a. verdict AVID were oreu.sf
lNIl ihla morning rI 20 o'clock WHOM
n'p VIII further deliberate Aff0rnev
NJ riIn NruWu represents the dcfrndHrfr
.NtIe Ir0HccufluE Attorney D. n Tar-
fiott reprcseufe the state The bows
glaimed yesterday that tho only f0ot
ne sroouH a. "a Joke and Intended ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Broken Rail al Glendale.

A trackwalker averted a wreck on
the main line of the b. & o. at Glen
dale early yesterday morning when he
discovered a broken rail In the tracks.
He at once telephoned the dispatcher
at McMechen and train No. 701 which
was nearly u was switched on the
Ohio River division and the track crew
was sent to the scene n a new rail
placed in the tracks. Train No. 7Of.
north bound. was also switched on the
River division and at ten o'clock the
tracks we're in good order again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
will be flushed.


tary X. NJ. Ayers issued Invitations for
the execution OF Henry Green, which
is 10 take place tomorrow evening al
sunset, yesterday morning. Many phy.
slclans Will be in attendance and a Few
spectators will be admitted. Ii now
seems sure that Green will be execut.
go anu mat the, Chief Executive will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Silas Jones. negro vile murderer. will
ieAt week. from Cabell county and will
De executed on the First day OF Nav
Susrus from the Institution will leave
to-day for CabelI county 10 gst icace
Ynd ne WIN arrive here not later than
W ednesday Of next week. Jones was
tne hrst man upon whom Judge TayIor.
OF the Cabell County Circuit court had
70 pass the death sentence upon dIrins
MS years on the bench. Jones
shoi ana killed Prudential Jones, fol