davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

When shown the statements al
legged 20 have been made by attor-
neys for Well that the kana~hs
grand Jury had investigated the
case, Prosecuting Attorney Thos.
c. Townsend late last niqht said:
The grand Jury did not inves.
tiaste the case. The statement,
Of MeCamie and Price are ground
less. Their information 10 not
correct In any sense. The arrest
Of Well was not effected for the
purpose Of influencing the case Of
the Manufacturers Light a Heat
Company In the Federal court,
nor for the purpose Of h~umilistina
Mr.. Well.
"A writ Of habeas corpus issued
by Judge Dayton at 2 a. M, Janu-
airy "a, was served on Sheriff Hill
at 8 O'CLOCK p. m. Of the same day.
This writ commands the sheriff TO
produce the body % A. Leo We'll
forthwith before Judge Dayton,
at Psrkersburo, and make answer
az to the cause Of his arrest and
detention. u ls the pvr pose Of
the sheriff and his attorneys to
answer the writ, but the body Of
We'll az the time the writ wal
served was not In the custody OF
Sheriff Hill, and OF course he can
not comply with the writ In this
respect Mr.. We'll appeared be.
fore Justice Derina n was re-
leased on $4,000 bond twelve
hours before the writ was served
upon Sheriff Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

ROME. Jan ii-Four hundred and
ntty bodies already have been r~ecnvsr-
"a from the wreckaRc IN Sora. There
arc large numbers 81 injured there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Refused Increase.


The commission, In It's final ruI.
ing, efused to permit the GAS
companies TO Increase rates and
an Injunction was prayed for be-
fore United States District JUDGE
A. @. Dayton, OF the northern dis
triet Of West Virginia and a tenn
porary Injunction granted. Judqe
Dayton, upon hearing, refused the
permanent Injunction and the De-
titioners appealed to the United
States Circuit Court Of AppeaIs.
The Circuit court held that II was
a case o the District court and
notice was given that a motion
would be made before judge Day
ton at Psrkersburo to-day 20 refer
n case TO a special master for
further nearing. III was 20 appear
before Judge Dayton that We'll
was going 10 Psrkers5urq last
night when arrested.
Prosecuting Attorney T. c.
Townsend, Of kanawha ounty
VIII has charge Of the case against
We'll, refused today to give out
any further information than that
contained in the warrant. He said
that his evidence will be present
ed when the cas- comes Up for
hearing.
u Is known that detectives have
been working on the case for
some weeks, and several sensa-
tions r expected TO be run
before the grand Jury's InvestIqs-
tion Is through. About tho same
time Of the alleged attempt at
bribery II Is known that Guy q.
6iddinger, Burma detective, and
former AdIutant General Charles
E Elliott were In conference with
Bronson at a local hotel.
Townsend Talks.
When shown the statements al
legged 70 have been made by attor-
neYa for Well that the kana..h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
WAHTED-To buy small grocery store
or confectionery. Address A. n e
care OF lnteliiseneer ja-i9-i
WAETED-To purchase several SINAI
properties in Fast Wheeling McCut-
laugh e. Reid. e21-622 German RANK
Building. Both phones. o-24-tf
ATFNTSsSssSlss F.9 T.@G !:
trademark litig alton. Booklet free NV
n -. DUNLAP, Patent awe
national Exchange Hank Bulfdinn-
wheeling. W. Va.
LADIES AND
Cash paid for cast OF clothing. Write
NJ LEVY.
NO. los Marfst It., Wheeling, ". Va,
Wn-Coiiect Bad Bills Buy ana s.it
Claims. Attachments carefully placed
and executed. We adjust clafms and
MAKE collections on a commission hesfs
No collection. no pay. The Buckeye Nsr-
BldE- WheelinE w Va uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
FOR RENT

ron RENr-Feb. LIT. , rooms nrst ana
Maryland. fals-m
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

cape. Asbestos conduits are suspend
ed over the stalls of the engines, con.
Meeting with the smokestacks These
collect the smoke and carry it through
a pipe to a large fan. which forces il
into a concrete tank which contains
hot water to the depth of IS feet.
When the smoke emerges ii is steam.
The coloring matter has been taken
Guitar and scotland a little mOis.
ture added which forms steam in
stead of a colorless gas. This steam
IS then permitted to escape The resi-.
due, when skinned off the water,
looks like black lard. 1t is taken
from the tank and stored in barrels.
Although this waste contains so per
cent of pure carbon, which is the ac.
tive principle in coal, It cannot be
used as fuel, according to the Tech
nical World, Lecause it Is divided into
such small particles that If an effort
were made to burn it an ordinary draft
would carry the most of 1t up the
smokestack. It is said that it can be
used in the manufacture OF paint, and
some such use will probably ultimate
ly be found for It, Nine barrels of
the black substance which formerly
lodged in neighbOring lace curtains ls
being collected daily.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
Floor Plan.

leaving the center part of the room for
the attendant to move about and visit
each Matching box every day.
1t is a comfortable sight to see the
biddles attending to business as close
neighbors in these different little
boxes. Rather close attention is re.
quired, however, by the poultry woman
during the incubation season, because
occasionally one of the hens wanders
from home, and that is what makes
trouble.
These nest boxes during the fall and
early winter are used for the laying
hens up to the time when incubation
should begin. After the brooding sea-
son in early spring the same room
comes in handy to shelter an extra
brood or two Of chickens when the
other room--the regular brooder room
lis overcrowded.
From the Matching room the hens
with their little broods are transferred
to the broodeF room in front. There
they are furnished with separate
brooder coops, where they can nurse
their little families until they are old
enough and strong enough to go into
one Of the colony houses,
All the furniture in the Matching
room and brooder room is made re-
movable, for easy cleaning, the same
40 the movables In the large room.
This is a very important provision In
any poultry house, because 1t is occu-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
kinsaIe.

Kinsale, made forever memorable by
the tragedy Of the Lustania, keeps a
modest place in the history of Ireland.
1t was here that Don Juan's fleet land.
ed 5000 men to join hands with
O'Neill, out Of which landing grew the
story that the cottages at Worlds
End are still inhabited by the de-
scendants of Spaniards 1t was from
Kinsale that James II, on March g
1889, landed, and from Kinsale he
sailed after his defeat at the battle of
the Boyne. Thirty years ago the house
in which he spent the night before his
departure was still in existence. Kin.
sale was greater in the past than now,
for we read that "of all the Irish
ports it was the best situated for in.
tercourse with France, and that in the
town Marlborough found a thousand
barrels of wheat and 80 pipes OF
claret."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
Emersonlan Philosophy

We like only such actions as have
already long had the praise of men,
and do not perceive that anything
man can do may be divinely done
We think greatness entailed or or
ganized In some places or duties, in
certain offices or occasions, and do not
see that a Paganini can extract rap
ture from catgut and Eulenstein
from a jewsharp and nimble-fngered
lad out of shreds of paper with his
scissors. and Landseer out of swine,
and the hero out of the pitiful habita,
tion and company in which he was
hidden What we call obscure condi-
tion or vulgar society is that condi-
tion and society whose poetry is not
yet written. Emerson.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
An Excess Weight
Shipment
By
rlOreRCe Lillian Henderson


Copyright, 1915, by W. c. chapman.)
Consignment excess weight one
hundred and twenty pounds. an
nounced Joe Morris, general utility
man In the establishment OF the
Wayne Co, iobbers In broom corn.
1t was not so large or prosperous a
house that such a discrepancy could
pass unnoticed Paul Wayne and his
old maid sister. Alice, were wording
hard TO establish the little business.
allowed to run down by their careless
uncle, who had wllled II TO them
Their working capital was limited.
They purchased small selected lots
only, the loyal adherence of old GUS
toners just about enabled them to
make a living, with the hope OF some
day expanding the business.
Call back the driver" orderes
Paul
Gone, sir" 1t was one Of our own
wagons. He just unhitehed and rode
away When we came to unload we
found-her!"
The speaker with a quick smile
stepped aside and pushed into sight
a young girl
At her Paul Wayne stared In won
der. His sister, looking up from her
bookkeeping, fairly gasped. Her
the stowaway, the excess weight,
stood brushing the straws and dust
from a neat but creased dress. She
looked rather amused than embar-
rassed. She was not bold. yet there
was latent defiance in her face.
It was a charming face, innocent,
smiling, yet daring. She was not
more than seventeen years of age.
Perfect girllsh artlessness marked her
demeanor
Why" spoke Paul in a bewildered
way, what does this mean?"
Fast asleep between two bales
when we found her." reported Morris.
Wonder she wasn't crushed"
The girl flashed her eyes across all
those in the little office. meanwhile
arranging her loose braids of hair.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

large openings In the front or south
side, instead of windows. These open.
ings are covered with wire netting. II
necessary, thin cotton may be used
over the wire. Inside there is large
scratching shed l9 feet square In the
back part Of this room the roosts are
supported by hanging wires suspended
from the roof, so that the whole floor
space may be covered with straw and
used for scratching purposes.
The roosts and nest boxes are all
made easily removable, to be carried
outdoors at housecleaning time, so
that all the walls and the ceiling may
be sprayed with whitewash or crude
oil
The nest boxes, roosts and all other
chicken-house furniture are treated to
the same kind of a bath, after taking
them outside, and they are left to dry
in the sun for several hours before be-
ing put back into place in the house.
This is done frequently In warm
weather and occasionally during the
winter. The climate or length of the
warm season has good deal to do
with the proper disinfection of the
poultry house to keep 1t in proper
condition
The Matching room is provided with
extra large nests, to make room for a
layer of sod in the bottom and plenty
of straw to make the nests comforta-
BILE. Sod holds moisture, so the eggs
will hatch better. There are % OF
these nest boxes. They rest on the
floor and occupy all the wall space,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

Keeping purebred poultry requires
better buildings than We're considered
necessary for mongrel fowls so com
mon few years ago
Poultry associations are responsible
for the Wholesale breeding OF valu.
able fowls, because the shows they
have held and the gospel the members
have preached has penetrated into
every section of the country
The result is that a good many diff.
ferent kinds and sizes of poultry
houses have been designed and built.
many of which are thoroughly practi-
cal
One of these is combination poul-
try house having a Matching room and
brooder room besides the regulation
winter scratching floor as shown in
the accompanying illustration. The
main part OF the building is devoted to
the scratching shed, but the other com.
partments are valuable accessories.
This building has a good solid con-
crete foundation and concrete floor.
The scratching shed is built with three
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

She expected an inquisition and sud
denly assumed a demure and con
strained manner Miss Alice looked
severe. Here, certainly, was a run
away girl. Her social status it was
difficult to determine.
"A girl tramp" whispered Miss
Alice awesomely to herself, and shud
dered Her brother waved Morris
back to the warehouse. Then he arose
and courteously placed a chair for
the culprit
"Sit down, please" he said. How
did you come to be In that load of
broom corn?"
Il crept into 1t last night" said the
girl promptly, as If acknowledging the
most commonplace act in the world.
You see, was lost, 1t was raining,
and was sleepy Id kept away from
towns and trains"
"Why?" challenged Miss Alice,
sharply.
Because I didn't want to be
caught"
who by?"
"The people l had run away from"
stated the girl, frankly Now, l won't
say any more I'd kill myself before
I'd go back, and if you want to know
my name it's Garnet"
Then she laughed, sobered down
as she saw not only interest but pity
and sympathy in Paul Waynes clear,
probing eyes, and added: please let
me go my way"
MY child" spoke Miss Alice, have
you had nothing to eat since you
hid in that wagcn?"
"Only few cake crumbs" replied
Garnet. "But I've got money to buy
food-yes, and to ride on the railroad,
when l get--safe."
Come with me, my dear" said
Alice, and she led the way to their
living rooms over the office.
Garnet, fed and tidied up, looked re-
animated and happy as she came
back to the office half an hour later
Brother, what am I going to do
Will LHlS Wllllul Cullu j! luqulTeu MISS
Alice. "She insists she is right in
leaving relatlves-she has no parents.
She is going to the city, she says.
Why, child, 1t viii devour youl"
"But l want to go to work." de-
clared Garnet, Il have some money
and-and other things"
Paul Wayne regarded her seriously.
Every passing moment he, like his sis
ter, felt drawn closer to the willful but
attractive young girl.
What shall we do, brother?" sub
mitted Miss Alice solicitously. What
does that child know of the harsh,
cruel ways of the world?'
"But write quick hand, am good
at figures and am sure can run
typewriter after a months practice"
insisted Garnet. Il can pay my way
until learn, and further. ! am not
afraid of the city. | can mind my
own business and make others mind
Sheira Why, say" and she sided up
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

pied for months at a time by large
number OF hens and chickens, 30 that
It is absolutely necessary 20 conduct
the details OF the business In such a
way as to discourage little insects that
are disposed 10 make themselves trou'
blesome.
The general construction OF the
building above the concrete founda'
ton 10 of wood. built In the usual way,
except that great care 10 taken 10 have
the inside woodwork as smooth as pos
sible, 80 II may be easily treated with
disinfeetants TO destroy all forms OF
life that are not profitable
The roof OF the building is Of the
usual gable-end pattern, with a rainy
weather pitch In making the roof the
rafters are first covered with roofing
boards. then with building paper and
shingles The underside of the collar
beams and the lower part OF the rafters
are ceiled with tongue and groove cell
ing. carefully fitted at the purlin
joints aud at the plates TO prevent
openings that might form lodgment
for lice or mites.
The whole interior Is thoroughly
we'll painted with three coats Of thin
white lead paint carefully rubbed into
the grain OF the wood which makes
the inside OF the house light and clean
IL is easy 20 care for fowls, even
though the house may be crowded
when provision is made to keep the
place clean without unnecessary labor
The success Of poultry house de
pends on little things, and there are a
great many of them. The needs OF
houseful Of poultry are numerous, but
simple when the business is well un
derstood
A good poultry man or woman is not
likely to neglect well-bred fowls in
well.built house, because there is
great deal of pleasure in knowing that
they are well cared for. and it is not
difficult to do
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
Tyranny Of the Senses.

Those of us who give ourselves up
to the senses strengthen our prison.
Each day we add new bolts and bars.
The time is sure to come when we
shall realize our folly. Some particu-
lar sense, perhaps, after mastering
us, will turn and gloat and jeer.
Though once seemingly friend, 1t
has been in disguise the deadliest of
enemies. Now is the moment for us
to strike for freedom. The strong
souls know. Their example ought to
give us courage. The weak souls
know, too. Through failure to strike
they may have abandoned themselves
to lifelong stress.-Exchange
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

1t takes three months to make a
shrapnel shell. Such a proiectile has
the form of a cylinder, which, by the
help Of time fuse, blows its head of
at the instant desired, scattering $50
or more lead bullets. The smallest
size used by the United States for the
threelnch guns-such guns, as well
as howitzers, are employed for firing
shrapnel--costs SO.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
MAKES AN IDEAL
POULTRY HOUSE
Design That Is Thoroughly Prac-
tlOaI, and the Fowls win
Flourish in 1t.
HAS LARGE SCRATCHING SHED
Main Part Devoted to That Purpose,
Though the Hatehlng and Brooder
Rooms Are Apportloued Due
Spaee-open Front is Good
Feature Of Building.
ey WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

MIR William A. Radford viii answer
questions aud give advice FREE 0E
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building work on the farm. for
the readers OF this paper on account OF
his Wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer he Is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all Inquiries TO William A. Rad
ford. No 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
ILL.,, ana only inciOse twO-cent stamp Tor
rpuly
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
CONSIDER EARTH A LUXURY
People in Many Parts of the World
Prefer 1t to the More Ordinary
Kinds of Food.

Among many strange foods which
the inhabitants of this world partake
of, and consider delicacies, perhaps
the strangest Of all is earth Yet
there are tribes, the Lastians Of Siam,
who actually eat and enjoy earth it
has never been discovered where these
peculiar people contracted this habit,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

SO much religious power. Now, amid
all the downfall Of Puritanism and of
the old Boston cultivation, the inner
core of loyalty to a local priesthood
still rubes the city, and on the whole
rules 1t well. Social Boston is re-
ligious society; so also is business
Boston, 80 is sporting Boston, so is
literary Boston. II you know the
town well. you viii often find persons
there who are not of the caste. Their
coantenanCes do not fall at the men
tion Of Moses and Aaron. and they
wear no phylactsries. You will gen
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

though 1t is generally believed that
it probably came about In the time of
famine when there was nothing else
to be had. However, the habit has
now got such hold upon them that,
old and young, rich and poor, alike
indulge freely in its consumption.
1t is preferred when 1t has been ac-
quired from the vicinity of water so
that it carries with 1T taste of fish.
1t is made into pasty substance
and smothered into the ground In a
hot fire. 1t can be obtained at mar
kets and at stores, and is served at
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
Play Your own Hand.

In this land of opportunity you are
cautioned against merely recognizing
good chance and stopping there.
Dreaming that there is money in some.
thing doesn't get the money out.
Neither is the plan of playing one
mans capital against that of another
fellow the best way to set the get
ting rich. You must invest your en-
ergy as well as money in order to
make success.-Los Angeles Times.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
TURNING SMOKE INTO STEAM
Leading Railroad Has Recently In.
stalled a New Device, Which ls
Said to Be a Success.

Due, 1t is said to agitation which
nearly forced the electrifcation of the
system, the New York Central rail
road at Englewood. ILL.,, has installed
a smoke consumer which washes the
smoke before 1t is permitted to es.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
A Hint.

Despite the chilly day little Wilbur
was out playing without his coat.
This worried neighbor, but her adj
vice went unheeded. Finally, she
said: Wilbur, go home and get your
coat, and when you come back I'll
give you piece of cake"
The bribe worked and Wilbur soon
returned with his coat on and was
duly rewarded Next day he knocked
at the door to announce significantly:
Il amt got my coat on today
Christian Register.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
True Inwardness Of Boston.

Boston has always been a hieFatic
aristocracy, says John Jay Chapman in
his piquant Memories and Mile
stones" Its chief rulers were parsons
in the eighteenth century and business
men in the nineteenth. But you may
take it for granted that there was al
ways pharisaical clique in the mid
die Of Boston, clique Of elders. The
anthropolOgists have no doubt a name
for the gang-instinct and cryptic pas
sion that binds thieves together, and
alls the words he Is one Of us with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
New U.s. for cocoanut ol.

Recently ooooanut oil has been
used as the basis for the manufacture
OF condensed milk" said to be chem
ically indistinguishable from con-
densed cows milk, and claim is ad-
vanced that an excellent cocoanut oil
cheese" will shortly be placed on the
market. Cocoanut lard is highly ap-
preciated by MoLammedans, whose re-
ligion forbids them using any product
derived from. the hog.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
orally find that such people are mere
sojourners In Boston; their fathers and
grandfathers came from elsewhere.
NatIve Women Ii unIted states.

There are more native born women
In the United States than foreign
born, In fact the native born outnum-
Der the foreign born three to one. Ac-
cording to the United States census
OF 1910 there are 38,647,693 native
born women. Woman immigrants are
less than one-third the whole number
of immigrants.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

Let not future things disturb thee:
for thou wilt come to them, IL it shall
be necessary, having with thee the
same reason which now thou usest for
present things. Marcus Aurellus.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23
He often Does to other People.

When girl smiles at fellow 1t is
no sign that he looks good to her. He
may look funny to her.-Covington
Republican.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

dinners and at big functions OF any
description.
In some parts of the Congo earth
is sold In the shape of apples and
oranges, and is given out in various
colors-yellow, brown, gray and even
pink, which is looked upon as very
delectable luxury.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-23

LITTLE more than one
than one hundred and thir-
ty-tour years ago there was
born near London the great
English artilIerist, Henry
Shrapuel the officer who at
the age of eighteen years
conceived the idea OF a bull
let-showering projectile-
the missile which, in all