davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Hfna C1o.sa

- the result - the cave IN a. the
Vim Grove mine yesterday. oporafiops
were suspended until the debris can b.
cleared awav. The falt happened sariv
~ The day near the ian SHAFT and cut
on the ar passage into the mine forcing
inc men % come out on account nf he
scarcity ~ pure afr Fortunately nov
ever. nll the employees 81 the mine we're
ln nLher apartments and no one waa in
jured. " r. likely that the fan viii b.
cleared away to-day. and the mon viii
resume work this afternoon or to-m1r-
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

Yesterday the miners local Of Elm
Grove received a consignment OF shoes
for themselves and families. In many
cases the miners who have been on a
strike at the mine for the past several
months. are In destitute ctrcun,stances
Yesterday each miner resolved = pair OF
shoes for himself and also one FOR each
member OF the family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Glass Msetin9

This afternoon at the home of Mrs.
James CLANCY the regular monthly
the West Alexander Presbyterian church
sunday school. will be held. Following
the transaction of business matters
session held " 'N'''i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Entertainment at Vance.

ON Thursday evening. February 4 Al
o'clock the Young Peoples society oi
musical and literary program An IN.
chapel room. a silver Offering will h,
taken at the door and after the pro
gram Ice cream, cake and candy will b.
sold IN the dining room. A good pro
gram has been provided and an enjoy,
able evening promised. The numbers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

Contrary 10 the report that the Wheel
inE Sanitary Manufacturing ptant AZ
Elm Grove would resume Operations
yesterday. Information has been given
out that 10 viii not start until Wednes-
day. The cause for delay n i- said A.
that several shipments OF rnarteiai have
been held M. The plant will probably
open Wednesday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
NOT HAVE TEAM
rfoundEviiis rot - wave . RaaHst hail
Team This Year

The young men 81 MOuudaviiie who
are Interested in basket taU held n
meeting the other evening and ALTER
quite little discussion. decided 20
abandon any attempt Co. organize
team here uf present. uriurIraiiv un ar-
count - having rn suitable ball ir which
Co. practice ~ riaF match rHmaH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
WESLEYAN AND W. Y. U. MEET
In BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

been launched by the Cientifco party.
which supported the Diaz and the Hu.
erta regime. according to information
received here to-day. The new move
ment Is said to have received the ad-
herence of many former wealthy land
owners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
FRESHMEN BEATEN
Center H.nwood Eighth Graders Defeat
Might IL 10 s.

The Center Benwood eighth grade
basket ball team added another 10 their
i3hk string OF victories by DEFEATING
inc wheeling high FreshieS in the Cen,
tsf Benwood school auditorium last
nlght by the score OF Is 70 q Tbe
Eatne was close all the way through. al
though the Benwood lads led from the
start. The score:
Benwood-i3 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

The regular weekly meeting OF Mystic
lodge. X. OF y. was held last evening ID
the lodge room on Man street several
members OF Mystic lodge will attend
the visitation at Moundsville Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
INTEREST In BASEBALL CLUB
FOR WHEELING is PLEDGED

, .Ss hellbronner Of the Central league
week. discussing the situation with local
persons and who has been in Pitts
Wednesday TO again take up the propo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
A NEW REVOLUTION

FL PASO Texas. Feb IA move
ment directed against the Carranza
and villa elements in Mexico has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Bsnwood-l3.

summary-Fteld goals. C. Morning
star 2. J. Morningstar :, Rider. Seivert
stein, flummer. Dudley 2 Foul goais =
g. Morningstar. Dudley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

VI and Mr. !. ~. whftresfI ~ rn-r.
oSe. Va, are spending several DAYS ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
AMATEUR MOTHER TO GO
Every Woman should study Mother
craft Rcinrc MarrNing.

Suppose every woman about 10
marry was required TO produce a
bachelor Of mothercraft certificate
proving she is fitted. through educa-
zion, to fulfill the duties she is about
to take upon hers If what would be
the result upon the future generation
Nearly every young girl expects
some day 10 become a wife. Perhaps
she does not hope for motherhood, but
from her earliest cradle-the-doll age
she has the visions uf the little D.
year-old who wrote Santa Claus To
please bring her a meat DOLL
Mother love is something that can
not be taught. Unless the girl is alb
normal it is already there. but mother
care and mother responsibility can
and should he taught. and taught
upon scientific basis
These are the views OF Miss Marion
Nicely Taylor Of East NorWalk. Conn
who. after studying music. languages
and all the higher arts iu Berlin,
came to New York 90 study how 10 be
Il wife and mother before she would
announce her engagement TO Dr
Philip s. Pence Of the Teachers COL
lege. New York. whose Investigations
the unhealthy condition Of
country schools and country school
children. as compared with city
schools and city school children.
raised a furOr about year ago. Miss
Tavlor announced her engagement
las. June. after an eight months
course in the School Of Mothercralt.
under direction u Miss Mary l. Read.
and now she Is prepared to make
good job Of marriage
While providing hberally for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
ruE COMING EMIGRATION.
Where the Birds Arc Mobilizing for
N0rthcrn Ilighte.

The northern bird -blueb.rds and
robbins. phOobos. fickers and gold
finches dropping bon all through
October and November, and those that
located here Gin FlOridaJ for the
wiuter-esp especially robins and blue
birds We shall find in what we call
bayheads. eating their berry lunches
and whistlng 20 keep mp courage.
They are lonesome fellows, never
quite calling 70 home here, and never
building houses
out Of the swale the wind is bring
ing To- us "a very curious medley not a
song. nor a chorus but roar. and at
first YOU will not believe IL possible
that robins can engage In such furl-
Gus riot Of music. n rs really conyer-
elti0n. and as you get nearer TO them
you can almost distinguish words
They are discussing community affairs
with such vim as no robins ion the
north ever display. Blucbirds begin
10 come out Of the bayheads in In
quisitiVe clouds. while robins dot the
bushes and ill the air But this is
only q preliminary When they begin
to gather FOR the north In March yOu
would hardly care to walk through
the needless clouds OF wings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
TIHIIE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Lesson text ! samuel a1-Ia.
by BEN NEWsOME

Lesson text ! Samuel 3;1-13.
During the days of the priesthood OF
Ell a certain woman of Ephraim, Han
nah, the barren wife Of Elkanah
prayed to the Lord for a son, couse-
lcraung him before birth to the vows
of a Na2arite The prayer was an
swered In the birth of Samuel, who
fulfilled his mothers vow by devot-
ing his entire life to Gods service. AS
soon as the child was old enough to
wean, she brought him up to the sane
tuary at Shiloh, with an appropriate
and generous offering, and turned him
over TO the care OF Eli 10 be trained
for the priesthood. Now Eli was a
good old man, but had two wicked
sons, who took advantage Of their
tpriestly position to enrich themselves
and crafty their passions at the eX-
.pense Of those who came TO worship
The father had reproved the boys for
their sinfulness, but yet allowed them
Ito go on in their own way, until the
tRnger of God was kindled against
Them and he pronounced a curse upon
The family-upOn Hophni and Phineas
lrOr their wickedness, and upon Eli for
allowing them to rob the people under
the guise of priestly privilege. It was
decreed that the house OF Eli should
be disgracefully destroyed, and that
the Lord would raise up a faithful
priest who would carry out his will
So Samuel was installed as the pupil
0f Ell, and SO cOnscientiOusly did the
boy follow up his chosen profession
that II soon became known through
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

education Of men as family heads. "
SAID Miss Taylor, Society as whole
has failed 10 recognize the Importance
Of women in the family as q business
organization The study of mother
craft prepares women for the varied
demands imposed by mltrimouy and
! consider a certificate Of mothcrcraft
is as necessary to marriage as a Ger
tifcatc Of health. "-N New York Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Opening EvenIngs ] TO 5

Nineteen years OF experience
enables us 10 give our patients
the very best Of work. We have
passed the experimental stage
and have stood the test. We
have been IN you. city long
enough 10 put our business on
a solid foundation. Fifteen thou
sand patients have called and
been operated on.
We now have three dentists
who are graduates. and after
years OF experience are proved
professio nal men and the very
best OF operators. Plenty of
help. No waits No DELAYS
Have teeth extracted I'M the
mOrning-wcar your plates
home in the evening.
10 per cent discount to all union men
and families Every operation guar.
anteed. Cousuitat on free Bo s1rs
you are in the right place
116i South Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

You must not imagine that your
srs as they do their summers. Here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

they are only picking up food and So
Gaping the zero weather There is no
home about it.-E. +. Powell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTISTS
1101a south Main.

' ''' 'A"F2 n'hAiA fidill
) 500 Extra Heavy Gold Crowns
$1,000 Double suction Plates .....
$500 Gold Dust Plates ...........
Gold inlays and Gold Filings ......
Painless Extraction ................
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
STA|D men
AT TRIAL
New Englanders Are
Keenly Alive to
Mystery

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March o.
Clear eyed and without 4 trace OF
nervousness. Mrs. Helen NJ Angle
appeared In cour. again here today
with her father. where she Ii being
tried on q charge OF nanslaushter
In connection with the death or
Waldo II. Ballou. whose body was
found in front OF her apartment in
Stamford last June. II yesterdays
eyidence-regarded as highly dam
aging 70 the defense-worried the
good-looking. self-possessed woman.
she failed 10 show IL. She was not
gay but appeared far from depressed
chatting interestediy with her attor-
neys and her father before court
opened
The little courtroom was jammed
to the doors when the trial was re-
sumed. The folk were not the
kind that go to make up the usual
morbidly curious audiences at sim
liar trials Staid New Engianders.
puzzled as to how the wealthy and
prominent Stamford man met his
death. are attending the daily ses-
sions OF court. keenly interested In
seeing the mystery solved. They
are not expecting to hear romance.
Tales Of love are not expected TO be
told. All OF the testimony so far
has been as TO Just what caused
BaHou's death--whether a blow
caused his fall that resulted fatal
II, Cor whether he was stricken with
dizziness and toppled over on the
stairs. The remainder OF the evi-
dence IL expected TO be along that
line.
Mrs. Angle. II Is expected. win
take the stand next Tuesday.
Court will adjourn this afternoon
untn that day. Connecticut juries
DO not serve as a rule on Saturday.
Sunday and Monday. The jurors
win be allowed TO go TO their homes
when they are excused today.
Nelson z Emmons. Stamford
architect. was the first witness
called for the state. Emmons' testi-
mony was o IA technical nature.
dealing with the situation OF Mrs
Angles apartment. rooms and stair
way.
Harold E. Parsons. civil en-
gineer. was expected to testify this
afternoon. and introduce original
sketches OF Mrs. Angles apartments
made Immediately after Ballou was
found dead. Pools OF blood were
traced on the sketches, indicating
the bloody marks leading back
through the corridor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
BOY FALLS
into SEWER
Feared That Lad of 10
Is Fatally In
jured

Plunging 81 feet down . sewer
shaft on Palmereve.. between 10
seph Campau and Mitchell-sves.'
Thursday afternoon. walter Krups-
HI. Jr., 10 years old. Of No. ssT Mitch
ell-ave. was probably fatally injured.
and Walter LAngen. 20 years old. OF
No. s?T Grandy-ave.. Joined the hero
class when he went 10 the small
boys rescue. calling volunteers 70
lower him into the excavation on a
rope. with which he brought the
unconscious boy to- the street level.
Walter was playing about the
scaffolding At the top Of the sewer
shaft when he slipped and plunged
to the bottom. His skull was frac.
tured. his collar bone and right HIP
broken. He IL In critical condi'
ton In Grace hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
GRAND JURY
|ND|CTS II
Defendants In Federal
Court Face Various
Charges

Ten indictments. involving II de-
PENDANTS. were returned by the fed
eral grand jury, Friday morning. as
the result OF the weeks delibera-
tons.
Henrietta Ruth Barton II indicted
for the third time for returning
20 the United States after having
been deported as an undesirable
alien under the immigration law.
Maud Brown and Thomas +. McGin
are also indicted for a similar al
legged violation Of the immigration
law. william c. Lyons must face
the federal court on the charge OF
having brought Della Humphrey In.
to the United States under pretense
OF being married TO her. All these
defendants are aliens from Canada.
Dwight c. Smith IL indicted on
the charge OF having impersonated
q United States secret service oficer
for the purpose Of securing $50 from
woman named Mae Schlorf. He
was brought back from the state Of
Washington.
Ike worden. q Detroit character
well known to the police. IL In
Dutch" with the federal govern
ment for having stolen a package OF
parcel post from the platform at the
Union depot. The package con
tanned a cooked turkey. q cake. wo-
mans hosiery and underwear con-
signed TO Ethel Jacoby. Battle
Creek. Mich. Ike ate most OF the
turkey and all Of the cake before
he was captured.
There are two indictments against
Stanley Rutkowski and Myies Drbai
on the charge OF breaking into
sealed freight cars. Hugo Sylvester.
Otto Sylvester. Stephen Miller.
George Sebeck. Blatz varicac. Imre
Kondus. Stephen stefuiich. Janko
caus and John Gudich. all OF De-
troit. are indicted on similar charges
The arraignments will take place
before Judge futile, Saturday morn
ing.
The grand jury viii resume it's de-
alterations next Monday. when sew
ersl important white slave cases viii
be presented by the district attor-
ney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
z OF
AUTO Theft
3 adence Of Pair of De-
tectives Is Re
warded

ps<sctivss Hayes and wandrie In
r1eed IN patience confess with
M alleged auto thieves. early Fri
~ morning. when they saw IN auto
obI1o stolen from Victor n. Cohn.
~ The woodward garage. standing
- Tho street on AlexandrineAve..
lille Fred Sexton. ~ years old. of
IA IS Pcrry-st- walked mp and
down. up and down near the ma
c11nc. indicating that he was impa-
@1cntly waiting for someone.
The detectives waited and watch
~ without revealing themselves 20
exfon. For 40 minutes he tramped
Nv and down near the machine Then
John Dempsey, "a years old. of o.
4bbott-st,. formerly employed a. .
|chnpffeur BY cohn. approached. and
|<IIrcbcd into the auto. followed by
f<<tca Then the two sieuths pop
"a ,tom their hiding place and nab
bcf both men.
Dempsey insisted tina. he had been
<,vsn perrnission by one Of the men
b. charge Of the garage. to borrow
~ machine. The man whose ma
AZ mentioned denied giving any per
Ui<sI0n, the police say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
MANY DEAD
ERECOvERED
LAYLAND
Little Mining Town Is
Busy Burying
Victims
NONE IN MINE
CAN SURVIVE
All Americans Have
Been Found and All
Are Dead

L4AYLAND. w. Va, March e.
cazTyfng the dead from . wrecked
nd poisopsd mine. digging OF
Gr1vss. and the making up and des-
pafohing Of funeral trains were the
Deincipal occupations IN this little
mining town today.
neocusrs during the night finally
oDsned up the remotest recessss OF
- No. mine on ouinnfmont noun
1o1n q the New River q Pocahon-
- Consolidated Coal Co. where an
u<plosion early last Tuesday en-
1ombed 1s2 men. and early today the
oo<al Of bodies recovered had been
oweIled to 81.
There II now no hope that any
1sore men will come out Of the mine
alive. All OF the dead except eight
I've been identified. All Of the
AmGricsps who entered the mine
Zoooday. have been accounted for.
nd all are dead.
a SCORE Of grave diggers were NJ
vork today and q corps OF under
oakors were preparing bodies for
1urial. In ne Temporary morgue
Uoro two carloads OF cofhns.
Z Special trains were being rum be-
0vooo ouinnimont Junction and this
1Du2. carrying dead bodies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
|IETINc TO KEEP WELI

4ome people are born with q ten
10y 20 certain diseases. What
eaf either aggravates this con-
- or tends 10 correct n
ANYBODY can see the Importance
proper diet. but human beines.
UnIIko the lower animals. Iack the
1ldncf that tells them what 10 eat
~ what 20 avoid.
y tact that proper diet and a
80 tonic VIII keep people well
80 most conditions and restore
I1D - health except In acute dis
80 Where the need Of physician
- imperative.
l)nrt today By writing 10 the DR.
Inns Medicine Co. SCHENECTADY.
"a ior copy OF the Diet book.
- % Bet and How 10 Eat" n
~ Of useful Information and de-
- The tonic treatment with DR..
0mG Pink Pills for indixestion.
>1o9 6ynpepsia. Cor those condi.
~ q Gatolsncy or gas on the
~ discomfort after eating.
~ lack q tone m the dises-
I1n04 Dr. wiliisms' Pink
DDH ne stomach with we'll
1&1 Mood without which
m11>l1n q impossible. d..
PM IIIIn are q non -aIco-
1o1lo ~ ~ frse from poi
v1l1 c1ow q an improved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
ROBBED OF
RICH GEMS
Hold-Up Victim Suffers
to Tune of
$500

Roy r. Fisher, OF No. ssi Brush
st.. reported to the police. that be
was held up or Brady-st-. between
Brush and John R--sts-, shortly be.
fore midnight. Thursday, and was
robbed OF diamonds valued at $500,
and $50 in cash.
Fisher was taking home a par OF
diamond earrings. diamond bar pin
and three gold bracelets. when he
was held up and robbed OF the rich
plunder.
Detectives Grove and School are
working on the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

Tsrss Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Young Peoples soeisties-chris-
tlan Endsavor, stc.-for March y.
SHOW 70 Make q Happier World"
Prov. S:f3ts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
HEAVY SNOW rs
BILLED FOR u. p.

a bulletin issued BY the weather
o1Ice Friday morning says that IN
4lcntions are for heavy snow tonight
~ Saturday In the upper peninsula
~ 10 the northern portion Of the
'OD1of peniAssia.
~Dstroit win escape. said Assist
rnt Observer Thompson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

THIS just home in Russia which has been the fir
ing line between the Germans and Russians since
the began These natives of Sochazew returned
to their home after hiding the woods while the troops
ragged about them They have found Hethrg bat chimney
place and the parts Of walls standing Their experience Is
throughout East Prussia which between Prussia
and Austria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

cHTCAGO-It took a federal jury
less than half second 10 agree
when exhibit A. box labeled ''Dyna-
mite dropped on the floor. The II
jurors simultaneously agreed TO fee
and did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
In the Religious World
Sweetness of Life.

bring down property rating. SO
whenever we introduce into a com.
muniy q noble personality lsay b.
making our own nohler) we are d.
rectly and definitely serving the
world. And when Christ is brought
into a neighborhood. He transforms
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

When a man offers you something
for nothing you VIII save money by
going out OF your way to avoid &C.
cepting H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

Carried away by the glamor OF
conspicuous social service. we may
overlook the simple truth that every
body can help make this q happier
vurid-which. after al. Is the goal
Of all the more pretentious efforts
which most Of US feel TO be beyond
our ability. The oldest grandmother
IN q chimney-corner. and the young
est child playing on the kitchen
ncor, may alike be sweeteners OF
Iife for q circle. The extent Of the
influence each may WELD IL not for
him TO determine. but only It's char
acter. One Of the songs made popu-
lar by the Billy Sunday campaign, Is
Brighten the corner. where you
are
Do that. and perhaps q wider room
than ever imagined may be bright
ened also. 5his homely, wholesome
topic comes 10 remind each OF Us
OF our obligation TO make life hap
pier and easier and nobler for every
person we may by any means reach.
Every noble life makes all HE
nohier.
An old Quaker. perhaps Stephen
GreIlet. long ago vrots:
Il expect TO pass through this
world but once. Any good. there
fore, that I can do. or any Kindness
that I can show TO any fellow crea-
ture. let me do II now. Let me not
defer or neglect II. for shall not
pass this way again"
Two men. both cosmopolites and
active IN good works Of a large ma
ture, were talking about what Life
means 20 them, and one said:
often have seasons when seriously
distrust whether have Justified my
existence. am not at all sure OF
being what we loosely call sue
cess But take refuge in two sim
ME facts. One f. that have estao-
lished q Christian home and reared
= Christian family. The other be
that I have. in many lands and at
many times, made little children
smile. have given candy TO KID
dies who had never tasted candy De
fore. have distributed little favors
to hundreds OF children. and J usu-
ally give the small newsboy an ex-
ira penny. This may seem TOO
trivial to mention. but when the fog
OF questionings and uncertainties
bexfns 70 enveiop me. In the sleep !
less hours OF the night, this incon-
form OF service Il a com
fort beyond words ! know II Is
worth while to make life sweeter
for little children"
When @, over the fair fans OF ff'sna .
The shadow Of disgrace shall fan
Of words Of blame. or proof OF thus
Let sometsins good be said
not that no feIiow-bsing yet
Nay fall 80. low but love may lif'
his head.
Even the cheek OF shame with tears
10 wet
II something good be said.
No generous heart may vainiy turn
In way. Of sympathy; no soul 50
But may awaken strong and sIori-
II something good be said.
And % ] charge yt. " the thornJ
And by the cross on which the
Saviour bled.
And BY your own souls hope OF fair