davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
CHAPTER xxx.

CHAPTER xxx.
T HURRIED on. looking neither to righ,
i nor left. seeing only the face of Char.
mian. now fearful and appealing, now
blazing with scorn. And coming to the
brook, sat down and thought upon hel
marvellous beauty. OF the firm roundness
OF the arms that my fingers had so lately
pressed. Anon started up again. and
plunged, knee-deep. through the brook
and strode on and on. bursting my way
through bramble and briar. heedless OF
their petty stings. till at last 1 was clear
OF them, being now among trees. And
here. where the shadow was deepest, !
came upon a lurking ngure-a hgure /
recognized-a hgure there was no mis-
taking. and which I should have known
In a thousand.
A shortish, broad-shouldered man, clad
In. blue coat. who stood with his back
toward me. looking down into the Hollow,
in the attitude of one who waits-and for
what? for whomf
He was cut on from me by a solitary
bush, a bramble. that seemed to have
strayed from ita kind and lost itself and,
running upon my toes, cleared this bush
at a bound. and, before the fellow had
realized my presnee. ! had pinned him
by the collar.
Damn youi-show your facet cried.
and swung him round 80 fiercely that he
staggered and his hat fell on.
Then, as I saw, i clasped my head be-
tw cen my hands and fell back-staring.
A grizzled man with an honest face. q
middie-aged man whose homely features
were lighted by a pair OF kindly blue
eyes, Just now round with astonishment.
"Lordl-Mr Peterl" he exclaimed.
ADAM I groaned. "oh. God forgive
me. it's Adamr'
''Lordi-Mr. Peterl" he exclaimed.
sure give me turn. girl But what's the
matter wi you. sirf Come. Mr.. Peter,
never stare 30 wild hke-come. cir; what
sfell me--quicki" said 1. catching his
hand In mine. you have been here many
many times before OF later
"Why--yes, Mr. Peter. but"
"ouloki" said I; ''on one occasion she
took you into the cottage yonder and
showed you a book-you looked at II
over her shoulder"
''fes, eir-but---'
what sort OF book was if7''
a old book. cir. WI the cover broke
and vi your name writ down inside OF
~; I was that way as she found out
who you was"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
SER MON
Delivered TO Graduating Class Of West
Liberty Normai-Assoeiations
Hold Meeting.

The annual sermon TO the members
OF h graduating class of the West
Liberty State Normal school was de.
llNered yesterday afternoon in the
chapel hall, by Rev. j. W. Holmes. OF
M~ellsburg. who spoke on the subject.
Faith. Hope and Love" The audi
forum OF the normal was packed 10
It's capacity as the people came from
every section OF Ohio and Brooke
In automobiles and vehicles.
The exercises was opened bv an
anthem which was sung by the mem
bers OF the senior class. after which
q number OF selections were sung bv
the members OF the Senior class. after
which a number % selections were
sung by the audience. The invoca
tion was pronounced by Rev. r. O.
phillips, pastor of the NJ. r. church
Following the opening exercise. Rev
Holmes spoke al considerable length
The annual joint service of the
Young Women's and Young Mems
christian Associations was held last
light. in the chapel hall. attended by a
large audience. Harry l.. Bond spoke
on What the Bible Means to You"
WhEe w. l.. Miller. also OF Wheeling
spoke on Let Christ Have the Right.
of-way." Mrs. Bond and Miss Martha
Loecher song.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
CORPUSCHRISTI
Feast Celebrated With Impressive
Ceremonies at ST. Joseph's
Cathedral.

Corpus Christi observance was cele.
brated at ST. Joseph's Cathedral YES.
terday. being one of the largest and
most impressive ceremonies held i'm
the old edifce for many years.
The observance was begun with spe.
cial mass at 1890 O'Clock when the
blessed sacrament was exposed. The
Nesper services. commencing AT 7
o'clock. were in charge Of Rev. Father
EDWARD Galway. The large edifce
was crowded with hundreds OF local
people. while there were manv from
all over the Wheeling district i'm AT.
tendance. The Rev. Father Galway.
master Of ceremonies. was assisted
by the Rev. Father Joseph Martorano.
deacon. and the Rev. Father William
H~anrehan, ~sub-deacon.
The procession was formed in the
church. marching tn the school ward
where the beloved was
gwen. The procession then moved TO
the convent yard. where an altar was
erected. The procession then return.
ed TO the church whore the benedic.
ton was impressively pronounced.
There we're about 200 persons TO
take part in the procession. including
the many flower girls. boys Of the
Cathedral and the girls OF the differ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
AUTOS COLLIDE
AT MT. ZION, O.,
HUSBAND AND WIFE PROBABLY
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
eellaire Girl Receives Broken Arm
Both Automobiles Are Total
wrecka

"NNGN
4 Ford automobile and n Stude-
baker runabout met in a head-on COLI
sion at Mt. Zion church. nine miles
west oil Bellaire. yesterday evening. on
the Jecksonburg pike. Hun Mine
hen. OF B~ellaire. was driving the
~Studebaker, and James VI. Gordon and
vile we're driving the Ford car. Mr..
Minehen was accompanied by a young
Bellaire girl whose name was not
learned.
Minehen's machine was thrown over
a high embankment by the force OF
the collision and turned over two or
three times. The Gordon machine was
turned over directly in the road. The
girl with Minehen received a broken
arm. and was attended by DR.. Wright.
OF Bellaire.
Mrs. Gordon's back is badly injured.
and II is feared she suffered internal
injuries. Mr.. Gordon Is bleeding from
the ears. and the doctors fear that his
injuries are even more serious than
they appear at this time. The occu-
pants OF the Ford machine were At
tended in Mt. Zion.
Both OF the machines were total
wrecks. The accident occurred AT a
point In the road where the crest OF a
hill comes right at a direct curve. This
point OF land extending out into the
road obscured the view OF the road.
making 1t impossible for the occupants
OF either car 10 see the approach Of the
other.
The Studebaker machine was com.
ing towards Bellaire. while the Ford
was going west.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
RAINS CAUSE DEATHS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 6-Torren.
tia rains. accompanied in some sec
lions by destructive winds and cleo.
tr'cal storms. caused three deaths late
last night. together with considerable
property damage in western .Wiscon.
sin and eastern Minnesota
a Chicago. Milwaukee a. 81. Paul
passenger train left the rails near
Lake City. Mimi. on a storm Geluged
bridge. killing the engineer AMI FIRE.
man. A clOudburst near Roberts.
Wis. caused derailment of aIpther
passenger train from Chicago. and the
death of the engineer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
washington Council. Daughters OF
Liberty, Honor Memory OF
Departed Members.

The Lady Washington Counc
Daughters OF Liberty. held their an
nual memorial at the First Christian
church last evening. The services
were in charge Of Rev. w. n. Fields.
the pastor. The church was tasteful.
y decorated with flags and white
MOVERS appropriately representing
the deceased members.
Misses Ruth Grier and Leona Castt.
low acted as color bearers. ZACH car.
Tying a small American nag accom-
panied Miss Ida Young. as she broke
"a white flower 10 the call OF each
deceased member.
. Fields gave a touching address
OF the memory 81 the decreased. using
Tor his subject. Dead. but SIN Lrv-
eth
Man that serves others ana for.
gets himself lives forever he said.
He Illustrated this fact by citing the
story OF JOSEPH. who carefully gath.
cred cram AZ the time OF plenty b a
ne might preserve the lives OF the
ers.
lie said a great life does not die
when the bOdN is dead but lives on
torevef. When life Is extinct. when
your eyes no longer open. and your
tongue Is still your life goes ON a.
the lie that YOU lived 30 for good or
bad goes on and its influence stiu e1
lists Dead but sim liveth. 4 con.
Guiding SONG vas sung and me bene.
dicuOn was pronounced.
The list Of deceased members In.
clude Ida Hanke. Martha Patterson
Julia C%avanauEh. Jennie spears. Lena
COle. Mary Sheets. Emma prettymau.
John Scarbaugh. Mary Watson. Mary
Mingerton. May Prettymau. Mary
McNichols. Clara Gamben. ida Sea.
bright Mary Birch. Maggie Howard.
Minnie Becker. Amanda Brinkman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

through The myriad Of nerves 10 deeper sur
ilceN lie Internal organs. And thus !,
period or repose must reflect itself not onIv
IN The mind OF tie mother. but upon TIE
Young mothers who have used slfoth.r.,
FRIEND have written 30 say how rejoIoeJ
they were at the absence OF morning sIcincss
etucmc nervousness. and other dlstreSaes ~
which they had heard and feared. Get a
Douue or Mothers Friend" al any drug
store. Simply apply O over the stomach mns
eles and rost assured Of perfect safety and
comfort day and night. Write % Bradaeld
Regulator. sos Lamar Bldg Atlanta. Ca, FOR
Their handsome and Instructive book.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
en- departments OF the church institu.
non. n canopy was carried by four
members OF the Xavier brothers.
IDENTIFIES PRISONER
TAKES HIM BACK
Dispatch to the Intelligence

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
REDWOOD. W. Va. Jun, a.
James l. Ganley. detective Of the
1heltenham plice department. Ueontz
IA, arrived in town last eveninr for
ihe purpose of Identifying one Domi.
nick Larosso. an Italian. arrested here
a Few days ago by Special Omcer Il. n.
Johnson. charged with shooting TO
death an Italian named Fedello Deaco.
AZ Edge Hin. Pennsylvania. on the
18th day Of July. 1912.
Not only did the detective recognize
the Italian as being the man wanted.
nut the prisoner recognized the ON.
Ger. and said he was ready to 20 back
and stand trial. As requisition papers
are not required. Mr.. Ganley expects
TO leave this afternoon with his a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
The Real Suffrage
Thought of Women

Motherhoodisthc thought uppemostu
woman's mind. And with Il, of courSa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
The WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
BUSINESS
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
A AND ROOFING.

A. ~Btsrnbsrg, Metal Ceiling WORK.
A'anizinE and Copper Work Agent
Tor the NahouinE Heater IAN Cast
iron 262i Belmont ST.. Beilalrc. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

comes tho question o,
comfort Of helpful
aids and Influence.
Among the best Of
these Is a well known
external remedy.
Mothers d."
II Is gently applied 10
the surfacc muscles.
These are fabricated.
toned, made pliahlc go
they stretch as nature
requires without tho
strain and pain on
cords and ~ligamenis.
Ihis Influence erf.,I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
only One Entirely satisfactory.

have tried various collie and d.
arrhoea remedies. but the only one
MAJ has given me entire satisfaction
ond cured me when was afflicted Is
chamberlain Cole. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. recommend Do 20 ny
friends 40 an times writes \ n cal.
loway. stewart : O. For sale ~ all
dealers ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
AT HOSPITAL
interesting Service ~ Ohio Valley
General Yesterday-Rsv.
koonfE prearbs.

no services held o. the Ohio Valley
General hospital yesterday afternoon
were especially interesting Rev
Ihos g. koontz. pastor 81 the Second
fresbyterian church. was in charge.
and delivered a very Interesting ser.
mon on Path
The sermon was especially helpful
10 the doctors and nurses Of the IN.
s~titutlOn.
Rev. koontI said % was a GOOD
thing Tor a man 20 be confined TO n
sick o since % brought out the
biEger thinFs In q man under suffer.
ms. Patience. he said. 81 q patient. is
a quality In a man TO be desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

pairymsu'a Association.
Atth A thapliue Ste. and 10fh street
iced ard Dairy supplies
Both Phones.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
TAXES IN A NUTSH ELL
Tnat's Cramplng 0klahOma's Levy Of
ls Million Some-Figures Compiled
Show Interesting Phases.

An interesting compilation OF fly
ures has been made On property valu.
alton In Oklahoma, taxes assessed and
the rate fixed, for the 1914 taxes. The
total valuation Of property subject tO
an ad valorem tax for 1914 was 81.
l7b,p93,6 ,6S2 and Of this amount the
total taxes levied and extended OH the
tax rolls 10 every county reached the
sum OF slS,439. .0o9. 80. The state tax
amounted TO Sl,6S0, ,4S1 20; county tax.
s6 l2S, ,46d; municipal tax, 81 1856.
$3.50, and school tax. S0,g7s. lBO S2.
This represented an average levy Of
1887 mills.
The total valuation OF railroad prop
erty in the state was tl07. .g4b. .TIS,
and against this the taxes amounted TO
~ +pb, ,240 or the state tax the rail
roads paid S2B7 800 county tar, $500
200; municipal tax, S40l $50. and
school tax, s904,ls
The pipe line property In the state
was valued at 500, ,720,0S8 and the to-
tai tax assessed against that property
was s82S9lb Of this amount sTT,TgT
went for state taxes 1851 .O97 FOR
county tax; Sll6.s07 for municipal tax
and slS3,lS4 for school tar.
The total valuation " property In
the state subject to ad valorem tax
was greater 10 1919 than In 1914.
valuations reduced In many respects
by the state board NJ equalization In
1914.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
Their! ll'S SETTLED
Historical Society Has Volume
Printed In 1902 Which Depicts
Washington FEELING Cherry Tree.

George Washington certainly did
cut down the time hunOred cherry
tree, II an old history just received
at the Oklahoma Historical society
Is correct The volume was printed
about 1902 aud deals with the life "
Washington and the history ~ the
Revolutionary war II is filled with
old fashioned wood cuts one of which
shows the youthful George standing
with an enormous hntchet In his hand,
explaining to his father Just how 1t
happened.
The book was received from W. l..
Dolphyn Of Sulphur aud with the
exception Of the binding Is still In ex
Cellent condition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
DRIVING FAKERS OUT
Power Of Advertisement VIII BE
Greater, WOodhesd Says, When Peo.
pie Are No Longer Cheated.

CHICAGO, April % Reject all
forms Of Objectionable advertising
that from uuucks aud takers and
there will be more advertisers aud
quicker results, William Woodhead Of
San Francisco, president Of the As
sociNted Advertising Clubs Of the
World, told members VI the Associa
tion VI Commerce In IN address yes
terdsy, Mr. Woodhead is In Chicago
10 arrange for the world convention
Of advertising clubs tO be held here IN
Juna II In expected that more than
10000 advertising experts from all na
lions will be In attendance.
Every time man or woman Is
cheated by bogus advertisement, 90
asserted Mr.. Woodhead, the pulling
power of all advertising is 50 much
weakened because the faker and the
publisher have taught Just ~ many
more people to distrust all advertise
ments. There will I've more adyertis
ers and they will get more and quick
er results when the quacks and takers
are driven out Of business
MIR woodheAd said that forty six
years RgU there were about five thOus
and publications OF all kinds In the
United states aud that today there
were more than 2h0OOO. He estlmat
ed that more than s8O0OOO,OOO was
spent In advertising In this country
last year which he said, was proof
not only Of lts marvellous growth. but
VI the wonderful results achieved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
REALTY THROBS
ARE COUNTING
Lot Sales and Buying Of Bungalows
Start OF Well This SeasOn-PAr.
tiAl Last Of Transfers.

Two handsome lots at Fifteenth aud
Western avenue have been purchased
by H q. Robinson Of the State ES.
change bank and he has plans drawn
for . residence which he will build
at once There will be other buildings
In that section Of the city during the
coming season. W II. Gadd OF the
Western Newspaper Union has bought
lots In East Park Place and viii
build.
The sale Of bungalows starts off
well this season, according TO the real
estate men q. A. Malone Of the
Alexander Drug company has bought
through Workman 4 Co one Of the
new ones recently built at Twenty.
fifth and Classen J. T. Hllliard Of
the Oklahoma National Life company
has bought through the same company
one OF the bungalows At Twenty.
fourth and Shartel. -
Ben d. Thornton has bought a two
story house ON West Fourteenth street
and J. l.. Britain has become the
owner Of a new bungalow ut Thirty.
second and Shartel The sale OF resi-
dence property IL better now, the real
estate men say, than It has been at
any time during the past three years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
WIFE OF AUTHOR SUES SHORT LINE BUMPED|
Mrs. Upton Sinclair Brings Action
Against jackson, Miss. News for
Alleged False Report About Her.

JACKSON. Miss. Aprl 20 Mr..
Mary Kimbruugh Sinclair, wife Of Up
ton Sinclair noeylist und Socialist
leader, to-day filed sui against the
News Publishing company, publishers
" the Daily News of this city for
S25,OOO damages. IN, suit grows out
Of II report published la the News that
Mrs. Sinclair was arrested iu New
York. April -. last lrur, " connection
with demonstration I'm front " a
building I'm which John D Rockefeller
has offices. The demonstration was
It protest against alleged conditions In
Colorado during the strike ~ mincrs
Mrs Sinclair stutet H. her petition
that such report wnE untrue and
caused her unpleasant notoriety IN her
native state Mississippi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
Road Between Jennings Aad 0ilt1
Criticised by Tulsa OH Score Of It'd
Alleged High Freight Rates.

The TuW Truffiy association has
filed IL complaint with the corppration|
commission concerning rates ,hHrgcd|
hy the oil Bclt Ter uiuul tlilroadl
which runs a line between J,nulngsl
and Oitou. distance Of 2 niles
II is complained that roud makes ar-
hitrury rates for freight and that they|
are cNurhtput The road char es M,
cent. lOl pounds aud $50 tali|
uu lcss than carload lots aud n,Ht Nd
minimum wtc uu Il car iE so TheI
commission is asked Ia give Ecnrinuj
m the cusc aud then uppy the com-|
mission rates ns provided lu urdersI
500 aud 80 The date for the hcnrlng|
has mot been set, and II may be- held|
M Tulsa. 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
FARMERS EEPLANT LANDS
IN TEXAS AFTER FLOODS

HOUSTON Tex, April ~ Another
day aud might without rainfall has
strengthened hopes thnt the great
flood now rushing gulfwnrd In the
BrazOs Hvcp viii pass without adding
tu the injury already done Reports
this morning show waters stlll high
along both COURSES with the inundated
area large but apparently narrowing
Railway service also shows mark
ed Improvement and some uf the lines
are attempting 10 resume regular train
schedules IN unusually large mum
her VI farmers are here today after
corn and cotton seed with which IN
reulnnt their lands.
No additional loss NJ life has been
repurted during the night aud residents
In bottom mnds are declared well out
Of danger places.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29

PrcsbytCrians Encountered Trying
Time. But Raised 100000 More
Than Called for In Their Budget.

LOUISVILLE, Ky April %
Work u the foreign mission boorl NJ
the Presbyterian church for the last
yyur wns described q. work NJ faith
done on faith by the Rev A. wood
ruff Hnlsry, secretary of that body
iu an uddres, last night before the w..
mem bonrl N foreign mission, NJ the
Presbyterian church In the forty rif.h
uuuunI session here The present
meeting is the first ever held I'm the
south
Al the beginning II the fiscal wear
Dr Hnlscy said the board fnced q de-.
ficit " 202O 900 aud despite this and
the fact that their advisors told them
It would be lmpos lblc to raise the
usual sums because NJ financial dc
preston, the largest budget IN the his.
tory OF the hoard has been adopted
The world war. he said had added
u -thsis..AltflSuliles. but IN the most
trying period In fifty yoars we raised
- 2sT 900 $50 900 more than our
budget called for"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29


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u,n-- "'', '"''', '' '''' history
'N,|, "''' "'' .''u 'h 1l'nl oI oWo
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
HEALTH PLEA IS
MADE BY OVEN
Oklahoma Senator Tells Commercial
Congress that National Department
Is Needed TO Safeguard People.

MUSkOGEE, Ok, April ~. - A
p'en for national department II
health whose head shall have srnt
In the presidents cabinet was mnde
before the Southern Commercial con.
gress today by Senator Robert l..
Owen Of oklahoma. Senator owen
ls the author of q bill now pending
In congress which would establish
such department
The safeguarding Of the health Of
our people II as important rs any
lioblem we are facing Senator owen
said
lie then pointed out the loss uf
life, efficiency and property from pre
yentaOle diseases asserting that con
sidering the matter from financial
bnsis alone the country could snve a
vast sum by the creation OF such de.
rnrtment
The same argument was made by j
II. White, chief surgeon Of the Unit
ed States bureau Of public health
Numbers OF bankers and business
men of the South were IN attendance
at the convention today to hear
George W. Perkins Of New York e1
press his views rs to the results Of
recent legislation upon the business
interests Of the country;
THE tariff and the sherman anti
trust law are the greatest asset Of
our politicians aud the greatest Tia
bllity OF our merchants he declared
He spoke on ''The New South aud tho
New World and discussed what h,
chilled another great reconstruction
fContlnued On Inst Pagpl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
AUSTRIANS BUILD TRENCHES
ALONG ITALIAN FRONTIER

RELIUNO Italy April ~ ltalisn|
refugees from Austria report TINT Aus4|
triun troops have fortified the entirel
frontier even huldmg cntrcnchments|
VI concrete and cement IN wmch hs--l
been placed cannon NJ lrrgc calihre.
Officers nrr nid 10 have drrlprd tlmtl
u hostilitIcs are begun they viil Ia1e|
the villages nearest their llnns frum|
SelyR Censt " lukc Gnrdn IN tnlyl|
to IOste, Italy 60 miles north II Sch.
vaO
This information has Zone much to
cuuntcrnct the effect NJ reports tlinfl
Austrln is disposed to conduct dipios,
mntic NEGOTIATIONS regarding the css9
sion Of the territory to Italy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
MONEY ORDER THIEVES
CAUGHT IN HOT SPRINGS

Word has been received by postofficc
officials here that the person who re-
GENTLY cashod two forged money orders
FOR $40 and $50 ON Oklahoma CITY mer
chants has been caught I'm Hot Springs.
Ark The orders cashed here were
part NJ md NJ l5O stolen NJ the post
office In Wnshmuru. Tex. I'm February.
The office stamn was nluo taken. nud
nm apparently genuine order could be
made ont at amy time ny the thief