davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

one OF the finest delivery trucks seen
In the city this season is the large Care
ford, one ton wagon received thts we.s
by Palmer Brothers. wholesale meat
dealers of Martins Ferry. Wheeling
aud Eellulro. The truck was made uv
the overland company and sold through
inc Auto sales company. his yitg.
There are air tight compartments Tor
sausage and pudding. Tho ct- Is a
bright red and has attracted consider
able attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

/. X Cooper. supervisor Of Zone 4
of the MaNwell Motor Company. whose
home has hy,n In Chicago. Is removing
his family TO Detroit. and Will make his
Lume p.~rImAnonLIy M That city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

g " Kimberly. local Contractor. iz
driving his new model IS Overhaul t,ur-
Ing car. which he received this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

by the Arnold company for southern
California.
J. ". DowIer. the local broker. re-
cctved his Ford runabOut from the Loo
agency this week
DR.. O. W. Hurdats is driving his new
Ford touring car.
One OF the finest delivery trucks seen
In the city this season lis the large Car
FORD, one ton wagon received this week.
dealers OF Martins Ferry. Wheeling
aud Bellulrc. The truck was made 1v
thr overland company and sold through
lhc Auto sales company, this city.
There are air tight compartments Ter
sausage and pudding. Tho cav Is a
bright red and has attracted consider
able attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Strauss. Of Cum
time Thursday while enrout tn ylsii
natives ANA friends In Marietta and
washington county. ohio. They drove
a large Buick touring car.
9 r. Kimberly. local ,1u;r,cto-. Is
driving his new model IS Overland t,ur-
ing car, which BIC received this week.
There are at present 10000 registered
adaits." the T4bds' totai %HI9 r5r every p
autos Is about Sloo.ooo.o01.
The police Yesterday v.ro furnish.
with printed rules OF IN, new ntrrf--
law FOR autos iu the busir..- So. i.r -
tho city. II appears that fh.-r b,...
'''n some Who are prone 10 violate "a.
law ~ parking their cars 100 near W.
m Plugs and driving thair msrrir. 4
mo SILD inst'2d OF backing them
these yiolsfors viii poo arr.-f 80
continue 20 violate the traffic law.
Tho Peninsula road that has no,,
closed for some time while rsp1Ir. w.
D'..E iniag tu the Baker street bridge
Wilbur Kelly and his mother bay. 20.
r%eunsylvauia in their Gv.riStg1t TT No ~
w. J Zimmerman. OF the Auto Sales
company. returned yesterday from 4,
business trip ef Pittsburgh IL. Fr.,.'
i'm It'l making tH" trip home
are excellent between her ana p.,r.
hlrEh, said Dec. "eNcspfirr 4b..- 90.
iu Ll' West Alexander. Pa e..-
iiun. bur that stretch is being rsrisry
repaired for winter"
Gasoline advanced two cents this vosr
49, lle H~Ner'se price for the three
ls-ts stated in this column "a ~ nj.
WI. r.'gh tho 20 cent mark be-
Tore Che first OF the wear -.4r.t.,. 20
petroleum. due ta tn, E4rar..r 49, a.
give" as the reason for the advance.
John Annie Carl Annie and CLYDE ru
.' nav, returned from GO motoring rr..
10 Mt Amiok's Ford. 90 Tit'sburgn.
klIr and Nsam1. rho saxon ayarr,
-tr.,ts '' "'--A2
an Nh ana Mr.. wilbqr locking and
lnE and Mis-. Minnie. Hooking has. TO-
wv. i'.nI H motor trip through DHI.
neville The trip was mad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. strauss. Of Cum
b'flaud. Nd, were in The city a shur.
i'm" Thursday while eurouts 10 Visit
r.latiN,s ANA f'teuds In Marietta and
w CouutE. ohio. Ihay drove
a large Buick touring car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

There are at present l>J.DoO REGISTERED
cars In Ohio. An auto for cyery "a
adults. The total valuation uf the
autos is about 500. 600. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

william Cairns. formerly general
manager 81 the Parish n bingham Com
Iauy. Of Cleveland. has resigned. TO
become associated with tn, Detroit
Pressed steel Company. manufacturers
OF pressed steel parts for motor cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

a-.as Duo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

The Home Machine mpa received
a GOA load uf Nichols This week frr
immediate delivery. Another carload is
uu' next week for demonstration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

9. Il. Martin. p~ateutee Of tho Martin
tractor. now manufacture by the Knox
Motors company. OF Springfield. Mass.
under the Knox name. is riuEiu out
a new tractor which viii combine many
startling features. The work b. being
done al the plant OF the Republic Motor
Truck company at Alma. Mich. and II
10 probable that that company Will Spou-
sor the new tractor ana place 20 upon
the market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

Carl @ Fisher. Of me
motor Speedway. has "a number OF uni
que ideas Tor increasing the attractive
1915. AIR. Fisher has talked with friends
Win regard 70 these, but prefers to have
h4nE said ln connection wit htha de-
Tails until they are ready FOR announce
ntut FRIENDS who have talked with the
indianapolis promoter say that the rae
ing World viii be taken by SURPRISE
when thu announcements are made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

Edward r. BirisalL. consulting en-
Eiueer of Detroit. IS now at work on
The car OF Elmer +. Gregg. which ls 70
he Manufactured IN Pittsburgh Tor the
Motors Company OF Pittsburgh. Mr..
trvEg. when In Da&rplt. was connected
with the dcfunct Lincoln Motor Car
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

John Becker. a mining engineer of
Portuguese. East Africa. was "a visitor
a. the S-tudcuaksr plant last week. lie
ordered "a Stuu,uaa,T SN roadster. the
NTH St1uybtA'r 60 be- owned b. him.
shipped Co south Africa. and also pur-
chased a Stuutoaser Tor use at his Old
home IN Grass Valley. cal. Mr.. BECKER
says that with the ultiug OF the smbar-
Eo placed uu th, African gold cid 10
the war. over IS tons OF gold went out
~ The Mrat DuaL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

Two new buildings are being erect
cd at the Dodge Brothers plant and
CONSTRUCTION work ~ being pushed 90
the limit. Mhcn completed. DodE.
brothers viii have more than e. acres
OF floor space.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

V. G. Cramcr. president OF the Amcri-
Distributing Company. OF Detroit.
has resigned, TO become district mana
ger. with headquarters IN Detroit. OF
the =. y. Carr Company. OF Boston. man
utuDturCrs VI NvscrI,ek' top material.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

me Peninsula road that has bes,
closed for some time while repairs w.
being made tu the Baker street LriIs.
is now open. "hN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

The police Yesterday were furnished
Tor autos iu the husir..- So. ,,r -
th' city. II appears that there HAY.
n''n some who ARE prone 10 yIaftf. fr.
or plugs and driving their m,rrtr. .
INTO the curb instead OF backing them
~ To would not Doe SURPRISING frat
lh'se NinlHfors will Poe arrested 10 me-
continue Co violate the traTlr law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

Alex t.sur1d off The St.errul Auto
company. bias returned from business
and pl'aeur. motor trip iu the Pitts
husrh vicinity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

Los Angeles promoters are using the
hltaEp speedway as a model in build-
.Is a ~rirsuNay IA that city for a great
ace meet Co be run N~ashiuEtOns birth
Gay George N. shank. builder OF the
,hlcAEo speedway. has been engaged 10
y. Garland. a prominent Los Angel
resident and capitalist. has been elect
cd president OF The Los Angeles proi.cf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

turned from a trim thrDurE y,er,,r-
l,nnSyl'Nnia in their Overland touring
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
HHL KEe AIBaRr
G0a - sEAIII.Ia


 n thc current pumber of Lesiie's Weekly Aefe .sa iris.n photopRph of he 250000 mene.cn buff at Seat tla erera yeala ago by Samuel Hlll @ Neatern eapiiHiiat as tomporary home for King Albert of Belgium then crown prince who had promised io visit Mr Hili m Che Puget Sound city
 According 70 Che article In LeslieH. the house which stands on a command- ing site et East Highland Drive and Broadway North is an object oi in- terest Co sealtie folk and tourists and is greatly admired for it's architecture ul beauty Mr Hlll who has known King Albert for quarter Of cen tury had been sojourning ln Belgium for some time. Beiore returning to- thia counirg he exacted promise from his royal friend to attend the Alaaka-Yukon Exposition as tbe guest of Dir Hill The American hurried home to prepare suitable place in which to lodge Inc prince This was MT. Hill's seyentiath expermont in house bulding and tho handsome dwelling of concrete. stone and steel iis his crownme achievement as a home plauner But after all the builders care md trouble fate ruled against him. an unsatisfactory situation in tho Congo, Belgium's African colony
 was made an excuse for canceliing Prince Albert'5 promise though the real cause for Q change in plans was tho physical condition Of King Leo. lpold who died shortly aiter. alr Hills friend became king, after which the proposed visit was out of the question:
 lt is moi Impossible in the course of events that King Albert may accept the hospitality 80 long deferred and lmay occupy this mansion. As a result of the war he has been deprived for the present of nearly his entire do- main, and il ho should mol be able fto recover it, he would be q King with-
 out counry Should he decide to como to the United states to be- sin new life as thousands of his subjects are likely to do aite. the war he would be a popular and de- sirable citizen and Seattle would be pleased to have him settle there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

THE OLD DAY OF "TWo-FERs." {"
 One of tho most extrayagant things men do IS 10 smoke, and the price of 8 smoke has risen as fast as tho smoke itself 4 Lancaster hotelman of a generation ago tells me that in his ac- tive days Spanish halves and Span. ish quarters were popular The for mer were a Lancaster farm cigar that retailed two for l cent The latter sold at four for a penny One.cent cigars were an ordinary mans smoke; two fers, two cigars for a nickel-went 10 gentlemen of means, while 5-cent cigars were sold only to snobs and ar istocrats
 Many hotels didn't keep a 1O-cent ci, gar as no one ever asked for such Q luxury But now notice in the cigar stores and clubs the holiday offerings embrace many fat yarieties,( ranging from 10 cents to dollar each.l
 I know of one mans order placed in Havana for 10000 cigars. Bach Of the 200 inlaid boxes alone costs Sl0.- 50 and no cigar ln the whole order would retail for less than dollar. As fifty of these Cuban palate-pleasers come iu 9 box that makes the value of Che box 2l cents for every cigar inside of it. When the discriminating smoker idly pufls away one cigar in  his leisure half hour after dinner he is smoking away the income of g half 9 million dollars for that same time (Philadelphia Public Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
couRT NOTES

Judge R. W. Jennings will on Mon- day hear evidence in the suit en- titled U. $. vs T. F Malony ct al.
 Miiwee & Faulkner have filed suit in behalf Of the C. W. Young company against tho Rake Trading company Tor S1529.29. alleged to be due for goods sold. An assignment of Sl70.OO- alleged Co be due the II. ]. Raymond Co.,, is incorporated in the suit
 Judge Jennings has denied motion to strike the complaint of Mary Pat ton ys H. r. Cain an action to recover personal damages.
 An attachment has been levied on Of William Hyde, by Che Sean dinavlan Grocery. to recover S100.00, alleged to be owing the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
Methodl.t EnIseonaI chnreh
fR. O. Blackwell. pastor.)

(R. c. BlackWell Pastorl
 Services morning and evening at ll and 7.8O o'clock Sermons by the pas tor Subjects "His Fathers Busi- ness9 and "A Common Reception the Gospel Gets" Sunday School ct l2. Epworth League at 6:8O D. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

rrInIlY EpIseopaI chureh.

TTTWIT -HToIVg0T sTI07 177'
 (Rev George E. Renison, Rector)
 Sunday School meets at l2.3O. Eve hing prayer and sermon at eight sub iect The Great Element Necessary or Christ's Definition of True Life Special music by full vested choir. in cluding onertory solo by w. Eneberg The public is cordially invited Choil practice on Thursday evening at eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
1"'|I VI TI'I' '7' lJohn B stevens. Pastorl

Morning service at n. Subject Anger an Aid or Detriment to Char acter9 Evening service ot 7:SO, sub ject; "Fervent in Spirit, 21O at Heart" Anthem by choir with obli. eato solo by Miss Fox Sunday School meets at 12. Young Peoples meeting at 6.3O, subject "Favorite Characters of the Bible" Leader Miss Madge
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
chastlan Science.

Services are held in the Christian Science church. Fifth street between Main and Seward streets, every Sun day at II o'clock a m The subject for tomorrow's lesson sermon Is
 Truth" All are welcome. The sunday School meets at 10 o'clock and the "Wednesday night meetings are held at So'clock The free reading room or the church is open each Wednesday at ternoon from uutl o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

ald's dosuoyer' which is the mystery ol tbo worlds warfare, and three times tho military md civil authorities Of England have reYolied at the idea Of such wholesale slnighter!'
 Dundonald himself when be dis covered the nysterious destroyer de, clared that the whole soul of man re- volted st the idea ol such sacrifice, and that once employed. my nation might use it and that its first uso was but Q fororunner of the destruc- tion of the entire human race.
 Tha, England should shudder with horror at the thought Of destroying one-third of tho population of 9 con tineni in Q few hours is second ln ln- terest to the fact that # England should employ 1t against the Teutone, 1t would mean pehaps the eventual annibiHation or ali humanity and per haps of all animal life on the face Of the globei
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
eoa1sI MaaLInas IomorroN.

At the Revival services, conducted by Frederick H. Brown, in the Gospel tent in front of tho postoihce. Sunday. there will be a Bible study at 3 D. m. and ihe regular meeting at D. m. Mr. Brown will commence to speak at D. m. Sublect The Backsiider 8ll arc cordially invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
COULD ENGLAND WIPE
 our THE WoRLD2 A Wisrd contFry-old Story Recently Revived by 8 london

win Englmld. driven to desperation. amhlliate gho Toutonic race2 VIII sue resor 10 che socrot that for more than 100 vears she has considered too terrible to use2
 Will Enelaod employ 'Dundonald g famous destroyer and at one blow eXtorminate millions of human being
 Three timeg England When in sore straits, has considered uslng Dondop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
-InproYed unon
Hayden Makes stalamenl.

Hayden Makes Statement
 President Charles Hayden of the Alaska Gold Mines Co.,, in a circular to the stockholders calling a special meeting to act on the proposed ST. 500.000 bond issue says in part.
 At the time Of the organization of
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

Take a ]. c. D. oIseetlve tablet af- ter eating. Results--No gas on the stomach, no heavy feeling, lots of real eomfort soc per box
 JUNEAU DRUG CO, Phone 2-5-O.
 fs.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

During the Crimean war the govern ment hard pressed and desperate. was inclined to use this mysterious destroy ev against the Russians.
 The admiralty once voted to use the device providing Dundouald would inc struct two officers as>to how to em- ploy 1t against Sebastopol Flo felus. ed lie stated that be would use it himself personally if permitted full freedom, and that it meant the death of the operator as well as the enc mye
 He would make the sacrifice and an- nihiliate all the Russians The gov ernment again refused to permit such crime against humanity
 Tradition among military experts Is that the committee Of 1S47 wrote fur and complete list of directions as to the operation Of the destroyer end that these directions have been sealed in vault in the tower of Lone don for years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

What is Dundonald's destroyer?
 At the present time, it is said, the appalling secret is locked up iu sealed vaults in the Tower of London. But three persons-one Of the royal iam- ily, one Of the army and one Of Che navy knows what it is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
DE ! GIRL s5 WHO ,.1l >,,!-!lh LAD y. NO GOD

Then giancing at her with his keen
eyes, he was struck by her pallor.
You TO ask me N I am tired7" he
cried. why you poor child. II Is you
VINO are worn out. Wouldn't II be better
TO have me come tomorrow and 20 over
the things you-spoke about?"
u think we had better talk about them
now said Elinor desperately calm.
At quarter before II that Sunday
night old Henriette, bent on her evening
task OF sending Elinor to bed, wandered
into the library She found Ward his
earnest face glowing, expoundlnE the
tenets Of his faith from the edge Of his
chair; and Elinor lying back with her
face drawn, watching the clock on the
mantel
Old Henrette, astounded Withdrew. not
to sleep, but with the wakeful alertness
OF old age, to wander up and down the
garden paths until such time as Elinor's s
visitor might leave.
Ward suddenly realized that he was
making small headway. When at last he
caught Elinors eyes on the clock he
flushed and rose
i've done II all very badly" he said.
II seem to wander all about and not get
anywhere You see It's all so real to
me"
Ellnor had leaned back with closed
eyes
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
FOLK DANCING AS A
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE
Interesting Demonstration a
Feature Meeting of Physical
Directors.

Folk dancing as a reoreatlve exercise
was demonstrated before so members OF
the 18th annual conference Of the State
Y NJ. c. A. Physical Directors at the
Central Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion today In the third gathering OF the
five days conference.
G. Scaife, of Hartford, opened the ex-
erclse with Spanish dance which
showed the practical uses to which dane
ing may be adapted in physical training
The session. which was presided over
by William A, Rodgers. was opened by
devotional exercises conducted by r. d.
Weston, of Bellefonte, Pa. George w.
Braden, of the Central Y. NJ. c. A., presl-
dent OF the conference, led in marching
and fancy steps. and Peter Wntterson
directed a boxing drill and athletic
pageant
Forty instructors participated in the
pageant and demonstrated how baseball
pitching, discus throwing and other ex-
ercise could be done to the accompani-
mynt of music.
The morning session closed with an
Interpretation of rules and a game of
volley ball.
Dean Seneca Egbert. OF the Medico-
Chirurgical College. addressed the dele
gates at the college this afternoon
on Health Habits as Affecting Diges-
tion." Other speakers will be Prof. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

was saying IN her ears. "Are you sure
you want me? This is Ward. Of Saint
Jude's"
Elinor quietly hung UP the telephone
'ransmitter, and stood in the darkness,
her hands to her throat
Old Henriette, ever watchful came into
the library beyond ElInor could hear
her wandering about. knew the moment
when che discovered her wrap on chair,
ieard her plaintive voice speaking
through window to the empty terrace.
MISS Ellnor," she called. Miss
bllnor let her go. When her shuffling
footsteps had died away Ellnor took the
| receiver down again and called the as
sistant rector's house But this time
sne spoke directly into the transmitter.
rms Is Elinor Kingston, Mr.. Ward.
wonder II YOU are very tired tonIght7'
~ Tired2 I'm never tired"
because / am thinking OF asking YOU
10 come UP. I-there are some things I
ma,t 70 talk about, questions that are
uoupllhg me. know II is late, but"
Il saw you at the early service or
| course, I'll come up"
| He had seen her thenl
III do my best" he was saying. "Of
| course you know I may dlsappoint YOU.
Ihese questions that come from within.
must be answered in the same way. But
m coming at once"
Elinors battle was only half foueht bu,
she had n great sense OF relief. Let him
meet Walter ON the way. SO much the
better. Let Hun know that Ward was
| out, and the Offering presumably un-
guarded. He might hate the man. bu,
no hope OF a running fight with him would
deter him from his main object, the
money.
To save Ward she was willing. even
anxious, to let Walter succeed.
Women somtsmes meet large crises
with small vanities. But Elinor had nc
vanity. Without 80 much as a glance at
the mirror she went out into the garden
TO listen for Wards step on the road She
knew his walk already; the forceful Ger.
tain step Of an energetic and purposefu
man.
The illuminated dial on the steeple Of
the Baptist Church showed something
after 10 when Ward finally came up the
hill The relief of seeing him unharmed
sent Elinor down the terrace steps with
both hands out. Before he could take
them, Ward was obliged to stoop ant
deposit on the ground at her feet small
box that he carried.
The morning collection" he said smil
ing. and took her hands In his.
Her quick alarm showed In her face.
But you are reckless! To go abou
with so much money"
Ward was following her up the steps.
81 dare say 1t is safer with me than an,
place else In the world. Did any one eve
hear of an assistant rector going abou
with fortune In his hand7"
He followed her into the libary anC
placed the box on the great table wher,
old Hilary had been wont to divide tn,
annual earnings of the band WAR
pointed to It with his humorous smile.
Would any one suspect" he said
that in that box there is a stone parish
house, a new church organ and a chill
dren's Playground"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

brought BY Mrs. Rroadnurst 4n mis-
state to establish his financial stasus
Since his recent return from Europe
the author Of the Man Of the Hour
and Bought and Paid For" and rome
his time here. He had been living IN
cottage AZ lows avenue and the Board
walk, and there he was taken into Gus
tody
Broedhurst gave q cash bond Of 1900
and was released The money he de-
posted he viii never get back. as Il viii
be applied 70 the payment Of the eiimony
which the Supreme Court In New York
fixed at $3.50 a month et the time hls
wife won her separation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
BoRDENTowN. n. J.

,aORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
rrborourh preparation for college or business.
Efhcient faculty; comfortable hldgs', health
fui location; careful supervision or ATM tiS
tary discipline that develops character write
forcatalog BI n-the-DelaWare Nd