davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. Cattle
steady. supply light Choice . I5Hs s5
prime 1913 10
sheep. steady: supply fair. Prime
Wethers 50 Oum6 %. chlls and commons
81 sea SO: lambs IS 9Oas 90.
Veal calves. Si1 0odII so
Hogs. active. receipts 20 doubIedccks
Prime heavies s. 35M5 40: mediums
- $50 90. heavy workers. s. 6OM7 s.:
light workers and pigs s. 10. roughs
S. JUn6 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

ind"l Bronsteu. a native on Russia
dealer N''H
Antonio Frsgale a native Of Italy
residing 80 Bellsire. age %. and a coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
PETITION for Naturali1ation-


loser haclar. native Of Austria re-
seven wears and is a butcher by trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
COTS TRIAL TO-DAY.
EAST End Man BEING sued FOR $4,000
BY ". 3. FARRELL

W = Cots viii come into promL
nence to-day aEain ~her hia second
trial comes up ln part two of Circuit
court This action Is styled w. r..
FARRELL We " Colts PARCEL sues
Tor the sum % $4,000 for alleged
false arrest Tho plaintiff De- an IN
mate ~ the Soldiers Home at nav
ton. q 40 me 0rH rial tho lur-
disagreed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

WeTbisky Chzishchonow vs. Julian
James Carey vs. stsub. a wig Tract
ION Co, dismissed for failure 20 secure
costs.
~ J. Dennis vs.. q. p. Myers. dis.
missed.
p. 6. Medley vs.. W. ,. Pekruhn. dis
missed for failure 90 prosecute
-. r. Glover vs. Chaa. NavfIle dfs-
missed for failure 90 prosecute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. Jan Credit bal
ances 81 30. Runs 55.uss. average So -
4-9. shipments 30. $50. average gr.gTO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

Hudson House-Mrs. X. e. McCulley.
Smithfield. o.; g. G. Denison. Clarks-
burg; +. l.. Kenney. Cleveland. o.: J. T.
Donaldson. Mcdonald. Pa: ID. II. Koell.
Cleveland. o.: otto Jilek. Pittsburgh.
Pa; Gus Mayer. Wheeling; II. w Hart
ley. county; $. II. Baxter. Follansbee: T.
=. Cash. Cincinnati, q.
Granite House-Charles Black. Wheel
ing: Charles w. Huff. Pittsburgh, Pa;
John g. Fricker. Beaver Falls. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

quite a sensation was caused her. nv
the increase In the municipal budget for
the next six months. II IL tllf,77I.sS
as against flO8.s97.b0 for the preyfous
sly months. This increase Just al a
time when everybody l. curtailing in
dlNidual expenses IL criticised and the
reasons FOR the increase when Il should
nave been cut down one-third is de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

20 appear That Eugene Zimmerman
en'rt changed Fieruuut Morgan Tor ffg..
200 600. Ihers will be M Irfereafiur
s"ft .efufrf ru doubt when they meet af
We banks or the styA -E1oheafa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
Probate court.


Application has been made to probat Z,
the Will OF Abraham 81 Cheeks
There were bJ3 marriage licenses is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

Cash quotations We're:
Rye-No. 2. Sis
Harley-56 Ff lie
Timothy 10000 7.so
Cloycr-Si2.5Ofl 1890
fork-sl7.O0.
l.ard-SlO.s2
Ribs-S9.95a 1923
chicago. Jan. Hogs. receipts. 80.
.,go weak Bulk g. lsa5 %. light
80 ss0a g. mixed s. sea 25, heavy
s. bO@1 20
Receipts 1000: firm Natiy.
steers IS 65Hs 20; COWS aud heifers
- gO9S 90; calves s. 15m1O 30.
Sheep-Receipts L.. 900. rrm. Sheen
20 70 so; yearlings So 80 a 80:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
ST. CLAIRSYILLE
Marriage Licenses.


- .. 'lsAlkSNlLLE, -. Jan. Roy
.lbert stage. age %. OF Cambridge. %
nd Lcota VI Haines. OF Hcndrysburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. Z. rs.
Range OF active stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange. corrected daily by
A. r.. Masten a. Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
New York Curb Market.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. :. 10.
Reported by 4. T. Mastcn & Co. L. r.
Brand. manager. members New Nork
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
ExPhESs CAR SCHEDULE
TannG Eject June al, 1909
BY GEORGE McMANUs
PANHANDLE II.

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND wELLSBURG
Daily Except Sunday
Wheeling weIlshurs
Leave
22nd Street Leav,
Wheeling weIisburx
lVssO n m. $500 a. m
$3.50 =. m. 1900 noon
MOUNDSVILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOuNDsvILE.
Daily Except Sunday.
10th Street Leave
wheeling Moundsvtlis
lV:eO a. m $50 .. m
On lines having regular express SCI.
vice. shipments Weighing in excess OF
NIFTY pounds or large bulk will not be
carried on passenger cars
ALL LlNES-Dailv Except Sunday.
No shipments. except emergency ship.
ments OF medicines win be carried or
passenger cars between 400 and s:ig
p. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

WHEELING. IS We. Jan C. 10
TIE active Pittsburgh stocks correctsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

LOCAL STOCKS


WHEELING. W Va Jan. =. Is.
Daily Quotation List - the wheeling
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

! Open. High. Low. CLOSE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

daily by A. T.. Masi-n A. Co. bankers
and brokers. national Exchange liana
building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06
LOST

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One light
red heifer; weight about 900 pounds
Please take up and notify. w. A.
Ayash. Phone SO. ...
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06

you have friends in other neighhor-
hoods or towns whom you cannot see.
write them at once. You will be sur
Prised at the large returns the letters
tons. You can go after subscriptions
wherever you wish. You have the
whole state of Ga. and the U. S. A.,
thrown in for a field. You ought to
get results with such a large and
prosperous field to work in. Remem-
Der, you are not confined simply to the
district in which you live, but you can
owrk anywhere.
Votes will be given on both old and
new subscriptions as we'll as all ar
rearages But remember the special
offer on new ones, and hustle for the
new.
Ask Your Friends to Help.
Take our word for it, your friends
will help you freely and generously il
you will act now and ask them before
they have pledged their support to
some other member of the Thrift
Club. Don't forget your little brother
or sister-they can do very effective
work in collecting the coupons from
the paper and also secure for you
many prepaid subscriptions.
Should your father, mother, brother,
sister or friend belong to any organ
ization be sure that you inform them
ABOUT the Thrift Club. Get them to Sc
cure the assistance and subscriptions
of their fellow-members for you.
Do not let single day pass without
devoting little of your spare time to
securing votes and subscriptions.
Steady persistent effort is the most
effective. Keeping everlastingly at it
is the spirit that's bound to win.
KEEP PUSHING-YOU THRIFT
CLUB BOOSTERS-KEEP PUSHING
ALWAYS.
You Can Easily Win Prize.
Don't get the idea that the Thrift
Club plan is too big for you to handle.
JUST REMEMBER THAT THIS is A
SPARE TIME PROPOSITION and that
it was planned for your especial benefit
by the Times-Recorder. Surely you
have the ability to hustle as much as
the average person, haven't you? Well
then-what's the use of wasting prec-
ious moments any longer? Get out
and get under Start something quick
before the other fellow beats you to it.
Those big Gold cash prizes must be
won by someone-why not you?
Strangers viii Help You.
Hundreds of people who have no
personal friends in the Thrift Club
will gladly cast their votes and sub
scriptions for you if you will only ask
them. Don't be Timid. Remember all
you get out of this world is what you
grab and run with. TRAVEL A LIT
TIE ON YOUR NERVE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06
DIR. NJ. ii. WHEELER
Dentist.

Office in Bell Bldg, Lamar st. Jus
opposite Postoffice.
Office Phone 785. Residence Phone 2S6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06
Short Snappy Campaign.

The Thrift Club Campaign will not
be long drawn out. 1t is exactly the
opposite-a short fast campaign last
ing less than eight short weeks. Closes
April Bird at ten o'clock P. M.-that's
the first Saturday night in April.
About Territories.
The territory to be covered by the
Times-Recorder's Thrift Club Cam
paign has been divided up into seven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06
Observation-Disclosures

MONEY LOANED-Should you need
any money, call to see me. am pre-
pared secure money now at Z per
cent. interest, on improved farm lands.
Loans promptly made. R. l.. MAY
NARD, Americas, Ga. Slit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06

For further information apply to H.
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ca; C. w. Small, Div. Pass, Agt.,
Ca, C. B. Ryan, G. P. A.,
Norfolk, Va. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06


jewelry stores, Thos. L. Bell.
SPECIAL FEATURE. This is one of
the big points of the Thrift Club in that
it assures every member of Cash pay
f." his time, provided he or she is an
active worker and fails to WIN a prize.
The Times-Recorder will pay to every
member who remains active up until
the close of the Campaign and who
walls to win prize, a ten per cent.
Cash Commission on every dollar
he or she brings to this office. THIS
MEANS THAT THERE CAN BE ABB
SOLUTELY NO LOSERS AMONG
THE MEMBERS OF THE THRIFT
CLUB. EVERYONE WILL GET
SOMETHING,
Thrift Club Rules.
YOU ARE REQUESTED TO GO
OVER THESE RULES VERY CARE
FULLY.
Amy white man, woman, boy or girl
is eligible to become member of the
Club and compete for the prizes, pro-
vided the conditions set forth below
are complied with:
Members must reside in the district
or territory from which they are nom
mated
No member will be allowed to trans
fer votes to another after receiving
them for themselves.
The right reserved to withdraw
the offer of prizes from any district in
event only one Thrift Club member
should be voted for from that district
Members may nominate themselves
or their friends may do it for them.
Names of members who have been
nominated will be published every day,
if possible with the number of votes
each member has cast up to that date.
Look over the list and if the name of
the party for whom you want to vote
is not on the list, send in their nomi-
nation on one of the printed blanks.
Until further notice a coupon will be
printed in the paper each day and this
coupon will count for certain number
of free votes. All such coupons will
be dated and will positively be thrown
out if cast in the ballot box after the
date on the coupon is past. All ballots
by mail must be sent direct to the
Thrift Club Department, Times-Re-
corder, fully prepaid.
No employee of the Times-Recorder
or member of such employees family
will be eligible to membership in the
Thrift Club.
All questions which may arise from
time to time will be settled by the
Manager of the Thrift Club.
In case of ties, the prizes tied for
VII eligible to membership in the
members tieing for same.
The Thrift Club Management re-
serves the right to make any changes
that they may deem necessary from
time to time in the interest Of the
Thrift Club and the members of same.
In accepting nominations all mem
bers agree to abide by above conditions
in every respect.
The Thrift Club Campaign has been
divided into three voting periods. The
number of votes allowed on all sub
scriptions will be decreased ten per
cent. for each succeeding period. 1t
will be to your advantage to turn in as
mary subscriptions as possible during
the first period.
The periods will be as follows: First
Period-February 10th to February
h. Second Probationary 9th
to March goth. Third Period-March
ooh to April 3rd.
Hcw Votes Are Issued on Subscription
Three Months, Daily ....S1.25 1000
Six Months, Daily ...... ESQ $3.50
One Year, Daily ....... 500 1900
Two Yeas, Daily ....1O.OO 10000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06

esa
RATES.
One Cent q Word. Minimum
charge Is cents.
10 Per Cent Discount for one
week.
% Per Cent. Discount for two
weeks.
so Per Cent. Discount for three
weeks.
TERMS.
Advertising In this column VIII
be charged to parties whose names "
appear on our subscription books;
otherwise CASH must accompany
copy.
FREE ADVERTISING
All advertisements under head
. ing "Situation Wanted will be
. run twice Free Of Charge.
No Copy accepted at 5 P. NJ.
aessssssas$ "s""
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06

FOR SALE-Try load of our stove
wood. 1t is oak and pine mixed and
well dried. We give you about one
third more for your money than 9TH
ers. Phone w. ]. Josey. Him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06

HEARST'S Sunday American, five
cents. Pay no more. Herman Mize,
Agt. 4-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Five rooms and bath;
all on same floor; best residence sec
ton. Phone 807. 26-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06
Hcw Votes Are Issued on SubscriptiO

Votes are allowed on Old and New
Subscriptions ard also on Arrearages.
Remember the scale Of votes will be
decreased ten per cent. on February
9th. Be sure that you get every posi-
BILE subscription in by that date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-06
FOR SALE

DEVELOP your chicks into healthy,
husky pullets and cockerels - use
Pratts Poultry Observation-Disclosures
guaranteed or money refunded by w.
E. Brown. 6552.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

Your first need is to free your children by letting them be taught to dance Children are more wonderful than we They are the true gods and goddesses of earth. For they have the power of living in idea. We are utterly unconscious of self. My little girls, eight of the original forty, live always in an idea, the ideal of beauty. Their faces are like the angels transfgured.
 I had thought to aid your children. It was my purpose to open on the floor beneath my studio shop where Greek robes and wells and sandals should be sold. I would have freed the children of New York and of other com munities. Not only the children. but the elders.
 I wanted not only New York. but all Amer. ica, to adopt the old free Greek dress. would have had your automobiles made in the shape of the beautiful old chariots. The chauffeur. instead of sitting unheathfully on the small of his back, would have stood upright in the classical, virile, decorative attitude of the ancient charioteer. Your traffic policeman on Fifth avenue would have stood there in classic robes, waving, instead of club, the thrysus, Can you imagine Fifth avenue under such con ditions? No sordidness, no disharmonies But thousands of men and women in Greek dress coursng along in their auto-chariots. their chauffeurs finely vibrantly erect, the traffic police with their acorn-tipped wands Oh, it would have been beautiful!
 Could there be gangmen, thugs, other den zens of the slums if the slums had been turned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
% Oh! Chame on America!
Isadora Duncan Leaves Us-We Have No
 Appreciation of Art-Americans Are Money Worshippers Unintelligent and
 Beyond Hope of Artistic Redemption

theatre in California. the Greek Theatre ct Berkeley l am glad of that l have never seen it.
 And they could make the style of dress advocate compulsory. Soon every one would be transformed for the better
 The theatre is not for the rich, but the poor. It is essentially democratic institution. There should be no boxes, no galleries. There should be a half circle. which an artist could include in sweep of her arms and where the seats are practically a level, no auditor interfer- ing with the hearing or vision of another offered to convert the Madison Square Garden here into such an -amphitheatre and produce there great music and dancing exhibitions. but the rich whose aid asked--istened and r.ver came back
 I reminded them that Plato had said that everything in life depends upon music, danc- ing and poetry. I repeated to them my vision of the Greek theatre and my vision of a Grecian New York-and they never csuie back.
 My vision of the Greek theatre: That arcEi- tectural form in which the greatest number of people can see hear and feel at the same moment with the same intensity and equal proportions that form which enables me to take vast audience into my arms; the form of theatre in which all the people sitting there will feel the significance of simple gesture, in equal vision of form and pro. portion: a form of theatre in which my mag netic force go forth from me. covering the people in uninterrupted rays. as the sun's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
for Fifth Avenue.

light covers the earth; that form in which simple tone of voice, going on the natural cur rents of it's sound waves, will stir the hearts of vast multitude sitting before me in places, one not more fortunate than the others; in which the emotion give will flow from one to another--infectous all-compelling waves of emotion, going from me to them and returning to me.
 And so was the Greek theatre built. And so should other Greek theatres be built in Amer ica, without boxes galleries or balconies or parquettes an essentially democratic nstitu- tion, where all people are equal and where art is free.
 In these theatres, besides the classic music and classic dancing, plays by Sophocles and Aeschylus should be given. It should be given every night and all should be free.
 1 would have inaugurated this work. tried to. you heard me, but needed not Tho public was interested. Artists, musicians. sculptors gathered worshipfuy about me. It is always so everywhere The artists always understand.
 As one of old looked down mournfully upon an indifferent city, I turn my backward gaze and grieve over an indifferent country. Like Him, 1 say in farewell:
 "I would have gathered ye as hen gath ereth her chickens, but ye would not
 And so I am going back to Greece! To Greece and beauty! To Greece and democracy! To Greece and intelligence!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

into gardens and these people all clad in the haring tunics and peplums of the great Greeks? There could not have been. The dsharmony between such clothing and such acts would have been so great as to be impossible.
 The subway-with it's utter lack of pote- ness and consideration, it's brutal, inhuman guards, it's dreadfulness. Imagine trans formed subway with these guards in f1aring robes, all grace and ease and courtesy; its occupants old Greek--ah, it would not then have been like passage of the Styx but one to Paradise
 And so I dreamed of an America trans formed. I talked with your multimiilionaires who listened to my plans for spreading the gospel of beauty in America. They went away and never came back. You yourselves have prescribed my gospel of beauty, because you have permitted expenses to remain so great that you cannot meet them and keep enough money to feed myself and my children. This land of the free is cruel country. monetarily cruel.
 have offered you music and dancing, and you would have it not.
 In France the Government aided my art and the rich gave for it's continuance. The Gov ernment gave me the use of the Trocadero. Here I pay huge rental. Europe makes it's art free to all. When gave my exhibitions in the Peoples Theatre free met such response as made me happier than have been since l came to America.
 Art should be free. It should be without money and without price. Music is the we'll spring of the arts. Everything that is good comes from music. Great artists in music should work without money. They are priests. Yes, am sure they would be willing to forego their salaries, huge as they are. Those artists who sing at the Metropolitan Opera House for enormous salaries would surely forego the price of their efforts They know that music
 belongs to the people,
 What could the rich and the Government
 do? The rich could stop importing antiqui
 ties into this country and endow myself and
 yba <o thor tn tbotr Idrap
 and free them to roam at will in land
 of beauty. The rich and the Government
 could provide classic amphitheatres every
 where l understand there is amphi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

Another Ancient Airy Street
 Costume Advocated by Miss Duncan for American Women and a Classic Walking Pose,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-02

to intercept anything which would rise
high enough from the bottom to be a
navigation danger, and as long as the
floats On the surface drag along with
out going under the motor boats chug
away on their course.
But at the first dip Of the floats, any
where along the surface line, the mo-
tor boats stop, for the disappearance
of the floats indicates the wire under
water has struck a snag. If the snag
is found to be rock, its distance from
the surface is ascertained and it's loca-
ton Immediately charted. Then the
wire is disengaged, the motor boats
are started again and the department
"snag fishers" are off after another
catch"
The department, in a bulletin re-
Gently issued, admits that the most
certain way to locate pinnacle rock
is to let ship strike one. This effort,
however, is admittedly dangerous to
the passengers and extremely expen-
sive to the owners of the boat, particu-
larly if the rock is struck at night. In
the old days pinnacle rocks were not
half the menace they are today.
Boats were not built so large in
those days and there were not so
many lines of coastwise steamers run
ming. These coast steamers have a
regular course up and down the coast,
and they hold to their course so true
that they may pass a pinnacle rock
at very close quarters for years with
out knowing Of it's existence.
Wire-Drag System.
The new wire-drag system is the
only system which will definitely and
certainly establish the danger or free
dom of a certain marine locality for
ships. The legal Importance of having
all dangerous rocks noted on govern
ment charts cannot be overestimatad.
The chart is very often the means of
fixing responsibility for a marine dis
aster, either in merchant service or
in the navy. The captain, accused of
negligence in the navigation of his yes
sci after having struck an obstruction
of some kind, may plead that the OBJ
struction was not noted on the shart.
The is particularly true when the
vessel succeeds in getting off before
the locality can be definitely ascer-
tanned and the statements of the cap
tain verified or disproved. AS the
whole purpose of licensing navigators
is to make marine travel safe for pas
sengers and property. it is essential
that the plea of uncharted rocks be
made as untenable as possible.
The cost of wire-drag work, consid-
ering the value of the results obtained,
is not regarded as excessive. The cost
of dragging the New England coast
ranges anywhere from $125 to $175 per
square mile, while the work of chart
ing the waters of Florida in the vicin-
ity of Key West runs much higher.
Here it costs from $3.50 to 5000 a
square mile.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-02
HAS A FAMILY OF TWINS
Man at SabinaI, Tex, Is the Father
of Seven Children, All Under
Seven Years.

San Antonio, Text. A. Patterson
of Sabinal, who claims the champion
ship for twins in Texas, was visit
or in San Antonio recently.
Mr.. Patterson is the father of three
sets of twins out of seven children,
none of whom is yet seven years old.
The Oldest are boy and girl, AL
lison Burton and BERTHE, six years
old.
The next in age are twin girls,
Sarah Etelle and Hattie Alice, four,
and the youngest twins are boy and
girl, Burdette and Bernice, four
months old. The other is a girl, Allie
May, three years old.