davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01
COUNTY COURT.
MARRIAGE Ileenses

Carl p Bonar and Minnie Goertzner.
both OF Canton. Ohio
Harry Frey and Katherine Evans.
both Of Greenfield
Raymond McKelvey and Ethel Moore.
both ~ Belmont. Ohio
Chester Hennen and Marie y
MARBLE. both Of McMechen.
John Griffin and Elizabeth Grettia
Smith. both OF Bellalrc. Ohio
Earnest Thornton and Sophia RIOS
sell. both ~ this city
Elzie Simpson. Of Pittsburgh and
Kettle y Waddcll. Short Creek. w.
Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01

Remnants To.dsy-TsylOrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01
Big 0LD-TIME
FOURTH OF JULY
PUBLIC CELEBRATION TO BE
HELD ON THE HUBBARD
LAWN MONDAY.
All Kinds OF Athletic Events VIII be
Pulled on Prizes to bs
Awarded.

The chances are q big crowd will
spend the Fourth OF July holiday, Mon
day. July 5, at A. G. Hubbard's lawn
at Leatherwood, all day and evening.
The event Is to be a safe and
sane celebration In every sense of
the word. plus a good time for all for
all are invited. The event promises
10 be in the nature OF a real old time
Fourth OF July celebration, minus acct
dents and rights. The affair will be
in charge OF the John w. Storer, Jr..
and John f. Brown. Jr.. president and
secretary of the demonstration.
The program will open at O'Clock
Monday morning with the reading OF
the Declaration OF Independence, fol-
lowed by all kinds of athletic events,
from a peanut race to a potato race;
also a baseball game. Prizes will be
awarded. The days program will be
closed with q grand display OF fire.
works.
Athletic Contest
The elaborate and interesting pro-
gram follows:
All races. for which suitable prizes
will be offered. will be held on stretch
OF lane between Z. c. Swings home
and that of r. c. Dalzel.
2 O'clock
Peanut race.
Girls 60yard dash.
Boys 60-yard dash.
Sack race for boys Q years or under.
Grin three-legged race.
Boys 100yard dash.
25-yard dash for boys years or
under
Jumping events-boys.
Jumping events-girls
Boys three-legged race.
Flag race for girls.
Obstacle race.
Doughnut race.
Potato race.
Three-legged race for boys or
under.
Boys relay race.
Girls relay race.
Tub race.
| $500 p. NJ.
Grand fire works display. with new
and novel features. at +. c. Ewing's
field. between Leatherwood lane and
the creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01
WILL HAVE VETERANS AND wo
MEMS RELIEF CORPS
As QUESTS.
jubilee VII BE Held Following Meet
Ing Of Holiday Post, G. A. r.,
Saturday Evening.

with members Of J. W. Holiday
Post No. II. @. A. r., and the wo-
mans Relief Corps as guests. col. W,
r. c. Fullerton will celebrate his
seventeen birthday. Saturday evening
in the G.. A. r. headquarters. I. q. o.
. building. The regular weekly meet
ing OF the Post will be opened az y 80
O'Clock. as usual. but the session Will
be brief. Following the business meet
ing. Mr.. Fullerton. who IL the post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01

Twenty-Five cents invested In a bot
Gle Of Chamberlain's Collie. Choleri
and Diarrhoea Remedy will enabl,
YOU 20 protect your family from an
serious consequence resulting from
an attack Of collie or diarrhoca durini
the summer months. u that not bot
ter than life Insurance buy q now
" may save life. For sale b. a.
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01
Deeds

Pleasant valley Land con pany 10
George ~ Haphey. lot in Pleasanton.
Consideration. $40
Folmar and Romine Company 90 W.
A. Dennis. LOT s. in Folmar. Romine
subdivision. Consideration. SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

DEPosITARY
NJ AsstCas
& Asst.Cas
r. AsstC Cashier
Audi
NATIONAL
Virginia, Marcel 1915
TO THE PEOPLE RICHMOND
We responshe
real Of this
cessuly Virginia
properly to
NATHANIEL
ident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY
6.
"a the Iresiden
M u,o,, -. 49,. Va, March25,
we hereby certify
on
is
" ~ '""' ' ''''ase
our electric line between
and
by VI
80 'O'"' 'e"'' aSo
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY
NJ.
Presd ent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

sident
fERGts RIf5 Isl cacs,ires W. A. cox
',. and
l. ;. lii'iiiMAN. Treasurer ship Sec,etary
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NORFOLK
ed
National o. Build
Norfolk. March2o 1915.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, virginia:
We
We are ADVISED
| 49, 100 N'pen'ao'e anu az
territory;
e'0"'D -
truy
W. A. cox,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

no long waits for the game, when
will be started promptly on schedule
time at O'clock
The Cub executive figures that the
cabaret singers are very entertaining
but that the people are coming out
to his ball lot to watch the players.
The Cubs are only two men over
the 21-player limit, and it will not be
necessary to make a final reduction
until May 1. Pitcher Schorr and
Catcher Earl Tyree are the fellows
slated to depart, but each will have
string attached. ,....
Pittsburgh, with lineup compris-
ing many new faces, came to the
North Side park this afternoon to
open a three-game series with Joe
Tinker's Whales. Manager Cakes
has a fine ball team, his infeld, with
Konetchy, Yerkes, Berghammer and
Mowrey, being especially strong and
capable.
Tinker sent his men through prac-
tice this morning, the major portion
of the workout being devoted to bat
ting, in which department the locals
have had small chance to perfect
themselves this spring.
Locally the Fed plan to steal
march on organized baseball by open
ing the season ahead of time has
not been much of a success. Rain has
played havoc with the plan, holding
down the opening day crowd and
causing cancellation of games Sun
day and Monday. There will be no
game tomorrow because of the open
ing on the west side. :
Manager Tinker is planning the
disposal of two or three more ath-
letes before the close of the week. His
roster is down to rs men, and will
not be reduced Glow %. 1t is expected
that an infielder, outfielder and pitch
er will be cast away.
Manager Rowland had his White
O. 4I.Io4oo -, O. n11ic fhic morn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

be used. There is still a question
about left field, Quinlan appearing to
have the call over Jack Fournier.
Jim Scott is being picked as the
pitcher to start, with Faber in reserve
in case the Wyoming fellow slips.
Jimmy Breton will be started at third
base and his tenure of Office depends
solely on his hitting. Bobby Roth,
converted outfielder, has been doing
some excellent work since he was
place dat third for the Goofs. His
hitting has been the best of the sec
ond string men. If he can defend
the position successfully he will push
Breton aside before the season is very
old, as the Illinois collegian is not
much of clubber.
News comes from the coast, where
Ed Walsh remained for further prac-
tice, that the Big Reel has been work.
ing easily, and that his arm appears
to be as capable as ever. The por-
tent of that news can be realized by
any Sox rooter.
Al Bromwich, third base candidate,
has been turned back to Davenport
of the Three-Eye league.
For various infractions of the box
ing rules the Wisconsin boxing COM
mission yesterday SUSPENDED Gene
Cannon, Jack Cashiel for four
months, and Kid Kreisch and Kid
Bruhny for six months. Ruby
Hirsch did not appear and his case
was continued.
1890
= CLIMATIC LOGIC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

Why doesn't one of those warning
nations buy a lot of canoes and pre-
sent them to the enemy? The canoe
is -deadher than the submarine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
CLIMATIC LOGIC

A young lady who was going to
New Zealand to get married went to
dressmaker for her trosseau. The
dressmaker suggested a warm one. o.
The young lady asked why, see
ing that the climate of New Zealand
is beautifully mild one.
The dressmaker replied:
81 assure you, madam, you are mis-
taken, for that is where the frozen
meat comes from"
The state herald., 1915-04-16

ordered the identical same co, on the
same terms ard made ~ cents
Another msrchant quotes us a price
Of s 10 while still another about 81 90.
And still we wonder why Julesburg
does not grow faster. We wonder why
our taxes are so high and why there 10
no more business in the town. And this
is one Of the reasons. 30 cents profit Is
a small matter but II is these little things
that make the big ones. II the mayor
Of the town is not 10y al to his town who
should be. II may be that this was sim
simply an oversight but II so let all OF
US see to II that In the future we give
our home merchants at least chance
to al our needs. Keep our money at
home, patroniIc our home merchants.
They help pay our taxes and In turn
spend the money you spend with them.
-Julesburg Grit-Advoeate.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
The Best Letter.

You may write 4 thousand letters to
the maiden youl adore. and declare
in every letter that you love her more
and more you may praise her grace
, and beauty in a thousand glowing lines
and compare her eyes Of Azure with the
brightest star that shines. II you had
the pen Of Byron you would use 1t ev
day in composing written worship to
your sweetheart far away; but the let
Ter far more welcome to an older. gen
, tier breast is the letter to your mother
from the hoy she loves best Youthful
blood Ia 4 rec and haming. End when
wri ine TO snar 'oyc you will rave al out
your passion. swearing by tho stars a
bove; vowing by the moons white splen
jor that the girlie you adore is the one
Gull ever cherish as no mail was loved
efors You will pen full many APRON
isc on those pages white and dumb that
YOU never can live up to in the married
years to come. but much more pre-
cious letter. bringing more and deeper
bliss. IL the letter to your mother from
the hoy she cannot kiss. She will read
it very often when the lights are soft
and low, sitting in the same old corner
where she held you years ago. And re.
gardless Of its dietion or It's spelling or
II style, and although It's composition
would proyok. critics smile, in her
old and trembling fingers Il becomes =
work Of art, stained by tcars Of Joy and
sadness Ms she hugs It to her heart.
Yes. the letter Oh nil letters. look wher.
ever you may roam. is the letter to
YOUR mother from her boy away from
bome.-Frank NJ. VanciL
The state herald., 1915-04-16
The De nver Sidstrack.

II is now reported that the Lincoln
Highway boosters have finally decided
to put tho Denver loop or sidetrack on
their road maps. For u time they
seemed inclined to completely ignore
Colorado In their guide book but eonde-
scend TO inform their tourists where
TO leave the main line Of the Lincoln
Highway In order To visit Denver and
how to get back again onto the Lincoln
Highway.
This Ia very kind indeed and the Co,o.
rsdo people should call mass meetings
70 rsturn vote Of thanks. These large
hearted Lincoln Highway boosters seer
To imagine thst We have nothing In Ct l
orsdo except Denver that would be- M
attraction for tourists. Well, posaibis '
these gentlemen know but there Ia ZOO,
resson to believe that many Of the tou
ists will think differently and mny for
get all about the Lincoln Highway Oh
reaching Denver. deciding to rcc some
Colorado mountain scenery on their way
through TO the coast A wiaor course Q
for such tourists would he 10 take the
Coast to Coast Highway at Chicago or
Omaha and follow n road that will give
them chance to see Colorado.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
When Garfield Quelled
Passion of Gotham Mob.

! Following the death Of Presiden
Lincoln in the house across the stree
from Ford's theatre, where he wss shot
by John Wilkes Booth, on April IA, 1861
an Indignation meeting was held in Wal
street, New York. The spirit Of riot
was everywhere. In fact. the whole
north was upset
Many feared the war would recon-
mence. and with even more bitter hat
red. Many also believed that England
would take advantage Of the new fren
zied uproar. and virtually revive gen
oral state of hostilitiss by recognizing
the now subdued southern confederacy.
Following the impromptu indignation
meeting in Wall street, an excited mob
started out bent on destruction. 1t had
no definite aim, like most mobs, and af
ter some parley decided to wreck one
of the New York newspapers that prob
ably had been criticising tbs acts Of the
Lincoln administration.
Writhing like herd of maddensd cat
tie. the mob swept by the board of trade
Standing on balcony and waving a
small flag rather youngish man at
tracted attention. In the other hand
he waved a telegram. The mob halted
electrified.
Before reading the telegram. the
stranger lifted his right arm. and in a
loud. clear voice, said:
Fellow Citizens: Clouds and dark
ness are round about Him! His payil-
ion is dark waters and thick clouds Of
the skies, Justice and Judgment are
the establishment Of His throne! Mer
cy and truth shall go before His face |!
Fellow citizens! God relgns, and the
government at Washington still lives"
The passions os the mob were instant
y stilled Then came the question:
"Who is he?" and the answer: "Gen.
James A. Garfield Of Ohio"
Garfield. later to be president, quell
ed the riot.
During the remainder of the day.
however, not only in New York, but
all over the Union there were fiery
meetingc denouncing the untimsly end
~ the great emancipstor. Rocky Noun
lam News.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

The democratic press seems to be
somewhat worried In its efforts to put
up some cause for the recent big rep
ublican victory In the Chicago election
that will notreneet any on the demo-
cratic party. Some of the bright edl'
torial writer's arc sure they have struck
such an explanation Of the Chicago elee
iion ~hen they toll their readers that Il
wa. the woman vote Of Chicago and
not the republican party that elected
the republican candidate Tor mayor
Well, II the women Of Chicago elected
the republican candidate for mayor
their action certainly was strong on.
dor.ement Of the republican party and
the women ar. certainly to be eonprat'
ulntsd on their good judgment In poll
ties.
The state herald., 1915-04-16
The Story Of a Cot.

At the outset We want to nfirm that
We suppo,c that Mayor has ss legal
n right to buy fixtures for tho town Of
n Mail ORD or House Ms an individual but
morally wa don't believe hc has. The
town rcccn tly built some cells In the
power hous to conAno town prisoners
In. There never has been an occupant
but then th, re may be at amy time and
n prison cell like n house must have
some fnrni.u re. The council instructed
the mayor to purchase the furnishings.
viz: onc cot. We understand tho said
mayor visited ne OF our furniture stores
and found that ,hoy did not carry cots
In stock, the other dealer was not ap'
preached. II probably never occurred
TO his honor that anyone OF our mcr-
chants could ordcr = cot as well - he
and therefore he writes Montgomery
Ward and Co. at Kansas City 10 send =
co, and dealing with firm like that he
send. t2. 80 In advance for the nfore.
said cot. II has Al rived and now oeeu'
pies tho cell In tho city bastils. ons
.srehl,n, tells us that hs could have
The state herald., 1915-04-16
Wise Action.

The recent appointment by the Colo
rado general assembly OF u committee
of five to investigate every phase OF
Colorado's business, social. political ard
legislative ailment" was certainly wise
action. Colorado has been suffering
severely within tho past few years in
business and good name abroad and
there is good reason for believing that
this has been caused by parties who
had every reason to be friendly to the
best interests Of Colorado.
Let the investigation be thorough
and let the people know the facts no
matter where the report Of this com.
mite may hit.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Since the recent Chicago election, the
New York World has been very indus
triously attempting to convince its read
ers that Chicago has ALWAYS been a re-
publican city. Well. that is one way
of explaining the recent victory of the
republicans and no doubt following the
same line Of thought. the Worl1 will.
after the 1916 election. be found just
as industriously urging uI on it, readers
the claim that the United Stat,s has
always been republican.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

You can read the Herald
and the Orange Judd Farm
er for one year for $3.50 and
If YOU are already a subscrib-
er for the Herald and will pay
your subscription for the Her
aid one year in advance you
can also have the Orange
Judd Farmer for one year
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Any person may keep himself well
posted on current local evonts, be re
gsrded as u well read man, know whats
what and who's ho In the community,
and have numerous attractive proposi-
tions placed before him for the trining
Investment Of about three cents week
For proof Of this statement invest =
dollar and half IN this paper.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

wan,sd-one Of the large magazine
publishing houses desires to employ an
active man or woman In this communi.
ty to to handle a special plan which hs,
proven unusually profitable. Good o.
pc, Ing for right party. Address with
two references, Publisher, Box lss.
Times So. Sta. New York City.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Tha retail druggists of Denver have
declined to make no sales of liquor ex-
cept under physicians prescription.
If this resolution is strictly adhered to
by the druggists, the fellows who have
been looking forward to the purchase
Of their drinks at the drug stores. will!
soon come to the conclusion that it is a
long time between drinks.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

II you want the Herald and the Or
ange Judd Farmer for year At the
regular price of the Herald, si.5o, you
must hurry for we cannot promise to
keep this Offer open very long.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

The Civil Service Reform Association
of Denver is up in arms because Gov
ornor Carlson failed to give them hear
ing in opposition to the bill amending
the civil service law
Governor Carlson did right in refusing
such hearing. The civil service law Of
the state as it had been enforced wac
nothing better than farce and it was
high time to amend the law.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Governor Carlson on the last day OF
the legislative session. appointed Hon
John +. Vivian register of the state
land board and the appointment was
Immediately confirmed by the senate
Governor carlson could not have made
a better selection for this office. Mr..
Vivian has had considerable experience
in that Office and gave good satisfaction
to all parties having business before
the state land board.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Wednesday of this week ended half
a century that has passed since the as
ssssination of President Abraham Lin
coin, the greatest calamity that ever
befeil this nation through the death Of
one man
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Governor Carlson has appointed Grant
McFerson of Boulder as State Bank
Commissioner. This is a good appoint
ment and will give satisfaction to the
peOnle
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Intelligence requires constant tno~l-
edge Of local conditions and AFFAIR.".
This paper supplies the demand In ff,y
two installnnop'S at 81. 80 per year Load
ny.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

Chester Kelsey returned "Wednesday
from n few weeks visit In New Mexico
The state herald., 1915-04-16
J. H. PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor.
M& COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Business and commercial advertising
at ss reasonable rates as can be afford
ed by q legitimate newspaper.
Legal advertisingIat rates prescribed
by law-the space occupied by 260 ems
nonpareil constituting folio.
The state herald., 1915-04-16

strongest built powerful spd
+. A. Raston Iolyoke. Colorado.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
COULDN'T WEAR SHOE
look Hoods Sarsaparilla and the Sern
and Swelling Disappeared.

south Berwick, Me.-Mrs. Hannah
IKE, resident of this town. writing
"9er date of Feb. 6, 1915. says.
was good day for me when g
.spsr advertising Hoods Sarsaparliia
.ss left at my home, l found in IL
NY letter from a woman whose case
wt's similar to mine. / had a mis-
SSep on flight of stairs and injured
. ankle. A sore two inches across
soLlaed' and walking to favor the
sure J sprained my ankle.
l., rheumatism set in, but the sore
AZ sased and became so bad, all
,moilsn and infiamed and discharging,
s s.at could not put on my shoe and
neh could not walk. Some nights
~ would have to get up and rub IL
iee or four times and when l would
ny Il on the floor in the morning ]
inoa!d almost faint away, but read
ns aoout the cure in a case like mine
~ ~ HOODS Sarsaparilla, ! decided to
take this medicine.
Before l had taken all of the Sec
~ 'u bottle the sore had healed and
fn ie swelling had all gone down. My
eoot soon became entirely well. / in
Used In weight and was generally
eipeu l cannot say enough in praise
"i1a am glad to recommend Hoods"
remember to ask for Hoods Sar-
sapariiia and insist on having it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
Cause of Bitter Cream.

Invariably bitter milk or cream Is
saused by bacteria, and bacteria that
tauses bitterness in dairy products
thrive at low temperature, says Hoards
Dairyman. We very seldom have bit
.er favored milk during the summer
months. but very frequently during
he fall and winter. We suggest that
al milk utensils be thoroughly cleaned
md scalded with boiling hot water;
hen hold the cream at temperature
of not lower than GO degrees F. 1t IS
possible that it will IT, necessary TO
Keep it at 20 degrees. The germs that
,ause bitter favors in dairy products
b not thrive at these temperatures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-17
MAKING CHEESE AT HOME.
Method Is Simple Of Operation and 10
Easily Mastered.

Method Is Simple Of Operation and 10
Easily Mastered.
Did you ever try making a little
cheese? The process is not at all diff
cult; but. like making anything else,
a little practice Is necessary to turn
out high grade product, says the
American Agriculturist. Here Is a
simple method that can be followed
In producing your own home supply:
Take milk three or four hours old that
has been kept at about 10 degrees and
which has not commenced to sour.
The first step is to heat to Sc de-
grees, add commercial rennet, three
tenths OF an ounce or S.5 cubic cent?
meters, to 100 pounds of milk. Allow
to coagulate for thirty or forty min
utes. Now break the curd with a
spoon or three cornered stick until the
particles are the size of the end of
your little finger. Now heat slowly
up to 100 degrees, stirring more or less
constantly When the mass reaches
100 degrees let stand at that tempera-
ture until the .curd becomes firm.
Roughly speaking, it will require from