davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
ALL OUTGOING TRAINS AXE
SEARCHED AT .PENNSYlVA-
MA LINE
Number Of Families Have Seen or
dered Back To Their own stare
BY Failure To Have

PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey, New
York and MARYLAND. bent on prevent
ing further spread OF intantile paraty-
sis have established an Interstate
quarantine that has affected Wheeling
people and Ohio county people very
Particularly Under the present quar-
anime no child under the age OF SIX.
rha four states named unless they are
able 70 produce certificate OF health
Certifying that they. are not inoculated
with the malady and have not been eX-
Probably no state quarantine is so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
NeU House Dresses
IN STOUT SIZES

In all regular sizes. Of course. but we
sppcialize in stout sizes of Al to %
inclusive. Of Black Soisctte with Whlte
collar and cuffs. Plain blue and striped
and fancy Scersucker Ginghams. high
neck and long sleeves for Fall wear.
Prices that homefollls cannot meet with
thanksgiving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19

Your daughter is getting To he quito
q big girl. isn't she:
Yes: shes big enough now to wear
short dresses. "-T"pcka Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19

plain coors Checks stripes pails ne and eons tnm P
with and without waists attached Better dresses
killed. Styles
Sleeves Sizes and N white dresses included III the
oferingO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
SAYS Ell PASO PEOPLE ARE
STRONG FOR ROOSEVELT

Douglas. Ariz., March West
Texas, nominally a Democratic strong
hold, is now full OF Roosevelt sup
porters, according to F. O. Bostwick,
a well known mining man, who has
returned from a visit to FL Paso. He
said president Wilson's Mexican policy
has thrown much Of FL Pasos political
strength to Col. Roosevelt.
Mr.. BostWick added that while he
was having a test run made Of ore at
the Texas School Of Mines. a discus
sion OF political matters came up and
a straw vote was taken among the
students.
Most Of the boys were OF Demo-
cratic parentage, but out Of nearly so
votes I polled, there was but one not
for Roosevelt. The perponderance of
sentiment among the teachers was for
Roosevelt also" he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
The Daily NOUe cite
NANGO's MEDAL.

T f there was one thing Ossup Mango
was partial to, it was a good NOV.
Ing picture So he settled down in
an aisle seat with sigh Of expectation
as the S7th episode Of The Hazards
Of Hannah" began on the screen.
Just as the note explaining the vii
lain's motive was flashed on. a stout
man with all his nair in his whiskers
wedged himself in 'front.' Of Ossup on
his way to an inside seat.
''Pshaw, / missed the noteP' thought
Ossup. All He's going to blow up
the bride"
, Half a second before the dynamite
went off, thin woman with three ba-
bies in her arms got in front Of him
on her way in.
And I love explosions. tOoi' NUT
tered Ossup- But a few minutes later
he frightened. for the aeroplane chase
started.
All during the chase Ossup was gaz-
ing at the back of \ fireman who had
got wedged between Ossup's knees and
the seat in front
i know" thought Ossup. I'll wait
for the second show, and see the parts
these people have made me miss"
And he did, and during the note scene
the thin woman stood in front of him
on her way out, the fireman blocked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
HE HELPED To SHOOT
UP OLD VERA CRUZ
Was One of Uncle Sam S .
Boys Who Assisted to
Garry Out the Watch
full Waiting Policy

Interest IN the celebrated system
tonic, Plant Juice, is now intense. News
Of the wonders il has worked in the
large cities throughout the country has
sslrIIS- to local ears ana everyone Is real
ling hsQt the success Of this notable
formula II an establigded fact Every
day testlmoas tails are received speaking
OF the benefits that have been derived
from the use Of Plant Juice.
One Of the most recent received IS
that Of Mr.. Alexander Brown, who
lives at Haughville. Ind. r. r. No. 10,
and who is a Well-known and popular
young man, as he was one Of Uncle
SANS Boys" who recently took a
cruise In Southern waters to assist Gen.
Huerta to salute "Old Glory" and who
incidentally participated in the fight
ing IN Vera Cruz He said:
For the past two years j have been
a sufferer with stomach trouble, which
took the form OF Indigestion Since my
service in the navy IL has grown stead
lily worse until lately ] could scarcely
retain food Of any kind in my stomach.
as IL would ferment and form gas, and
was In a generally rundown and mis-
cradle condition. A friend recommended
Plant Juice, saying that Il had cured
him OF a bad case OF stomach trouble
j am now on my second bottle and can
eat any kind Of food, for the stomach
trouble has entirely disappeared and I
an in first-class condition, thanks to
Plant Juice"
Plant Juice Is sold in Ell Paso at
Kelly & Pollard's drug store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

n Ut the mailman was evidently IN
~ no mood to confide in his pris-
oner lie sat firmly in his seat
his keen eyes peering searchingiy
through the darkness of the night, his
hands on the levers that controlled the
machine in its course through the air.
On the instrument board in front of
him, a tiny electric bulb glowed, shaded
so that IL could not be seen save by
those i'm the seats. its rays so directed
that they clearly Illuminated the
various dials upon the bulkhead. The
aviator leaned forward, pressed a but
ton and watched results. The needle
on one Of the dials at once moved to
the right and staid there.
'GoodM he grnnted to his eompan-
so bloody black that 1 can't see the
earth 70 Judge by
Wen have e fly tn whole way b.
compass" said Coiligan.
Sayvilie released the button OF the
statiscope and glanced at the aneroid.
Thirty five hundred feet" he said.
THAT'S high enough South east by
east. the course is, isn't itg'
An a quarter SOU Make it near
a half
sayville swung tne machine slowly
until the lubber line OF his compass
satisfied him. Then. with a movement
Of q lever he coupled up his automatic
stabilzers, opened his throttle wide
gave the motor more gas and they
were soon shrielling madly through
space. their tremendous propeller
thrust and the marvellous efficiency OF
the lines OF the machines developed at
the station giving them close to two
hundred miles an hour even with their
inert passenger adding his extra
weight
They flew without a word The rent
air tore az their struts and guy wires.
slammed onto their curved bow deck
and lcaped on a rebound over their
heads i whined along the sleek sides
o. the body and swOoped behind them
into n turmoil that sounded like q
cataclysm In space. II was the high
pitched. raspinE rebellion Of the ele-
ments In revolt against this defiance
by man It sounded like a winters
whirlwind gone mad and shrieking its
strlden. protests in sharp edged
screeches that cut through their very
ear drums and saw toothed at the
brain itself.
II was not really 4 loud noise. They
conversed without difficulty yet all
the time as though Il were a subcon-
scious condition ana not a reality.
came that shrill all pervading whining
Of the clements.
in an hour or more. Colligan pointed
ahead and over 10 the left
IS tnem IN beach nghts- ne asked.
SayYille took his binoculars from
their case and leveled them at the
faint glow
Eyes" ne said. 1--WE should see the
station now"
he swung his glasses over and
rested them moment, with a grunt Of
satisfaction, upon another glow from
the southeast
"There IL is" he said Wen go
higher so there vii. be no danger OF
their hearing us"
He pulled his lever and locked il in
q position that suited him.
THAT is for a steady climb Of about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

Wiggily politely. What is gone-the
cook? And do you have 20 do the dishes
YOURSELF"
NO. thank you. the cook hasn't
gone" said the lady. i am the queen.
as you can see, and 1 ought to be in
the parlor eating bread and honey.
I'm in the parlor right enough, as you
can tell by the piano being here. And
I have the bread, but there is no
honeyi There isn't a bit OF honey in
the palace for me tC eat. so I don't
see how / can make things come out
right, as they do in the Mother Goose
Don't worry" said Uncle wiggily
kindly. Perhaps 1 can mend matters
for you"
Il don't see how you cam" said the
queen. you haven't any honey in
your pocket; have you?" she asked.
NO" answered the bunny uncle. Il
guess / would be like a piece OF fly
paper II 1 carried sticky honey in my
pocket"
Then If you have nc honey you can't
help me-" said the queen sadly. You
see the king is in the kitchen, count
ing out his money. ! am in here. and
I ought to be eating honey. And the
maid is in the garden, hanging out
the clothes"
Il know all about that, and all about
her nose" said Uncle Wiggily with a
smile. Il helped the king get back
his money, helped the maid get back
her nose. and now I am going to help
you get your honey"
''Oh, how good OF youl" cried the
queen. And really need II, for I am
hungry. But how can you get itT'
TN show you" answered the rabbit
gentleman. Then going 10 the open
window he made a noise like a flower,
and called:
Mrs. Bee! Mrs Bee! win you do me
favor now? You promised you would
ard now is your chance"
Yes, 1 WILL" answ cred a buzzing
voice, and along flew the bee lady
whom Uncle Wiggily had helped out of
the briar bush. What is it you wish?"
she buzzed.
Som honey for the queen to eat in
the parlor," spoke the bunny uncle
she hasn't any, anG she must have
some TO be like the story in the Mother
Goose book"
"she shall have some at once"
buzzed Mrs. Bee. Away she flew and
pretty soon she came back with a lot
Of honey.
"oh. thank you. ard you, too. Uncle
Wiggily," cried the queen, as she sat in
the parlOr and ate the sweet stuff
Now everything is all right"
And so II was, Uncle Wiggily having
made II so. And II the clothes line
doesn't twist itself in and out among
the pickets Of the fence like a carpen-
ter's shaving, I'll tell you next about
the bunny gentleman and the ding
dong-bel pussy.-Copyrigh 1915. By
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
lContlnued Boon Yesterdayl

three Degrees" he said. at will bring
US across the hangers well over 10000
feet up"
Just between tn two lights is where
we want [ aim" said Colligan. 1T
ain much 4 place but t was tn best
ca IND in tn short time y give me
I've put up a dog tent he en- sleep
under but what tn devil re y goin' t
do wit him after our leaves is up an
we report back FIR duty?"
Il don't know" Sayville confessed.
His voice was frankly troubled. his
tone that OF man who faces an un-
solvable puzzle.
IT'S q rotten lonely strip Z land
that between tn Bay an tn ocean. but
I wouldn't be safe t leave i'm there
alone. Some one Z these here motor
boats firm tn Hoterd come wanderin'
down an pick i'm up. An then
whewl What w'd happen t you an
me, I dunno?"
Nor l." Sayville said. 1--WE should
be prosecuted pitilessly. No official in
the government service would dare
help us. Loyalty &c our superiors
would compel US to take all the blame
and hide them-to say that we are
sordid kidnappers, doing this for
money"
''Y' can't leave i'm over there then.
that's certain" Colligan's emphasis
was not 10 be questioned. We're up
agin II good and hard. I'm thlnkin'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

YOU an me- Either way, all we git out
of Il is tn nervous prosteration wor-
ryin' about it until we're caught an
then a nice sociable four walled cell
when they find it out. I'm thinkin'
mebbe we'd better drop the Dago over
int tn Bav now. TIL waters nice an
deep just under US
Sayville shook his head.
"Tm not going in for murder" he
said. What have done has been
done from a sense Of duty to my gov
eminent. but 1 confers that ! see diff
ficulties now that we should have
solved before going into the thing at
all"
There wasn't time"
''No. We had to act rather sudden
Seibert didn't give US much notice.
Wen simply have to land and try to
keep him hidden ove- on the point un-
til we can reach decision"
They flew on in silence both men
craninfr their necks over the sides,
peering anxiousIy down into the black
ness Of the night to get their bearings
from the two groups OF lights that
glowed, one on either hand. Suddenly
corporal Colligan uttered a shout or
Joy and slapped his leg.
''By goilies. mani he cried enthus.
iastically. why didn't I think Z that
before. That's just what wen do vie
i'm"
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
HOGWALIOW NEWS

says he has made so many enemies
here Of late that he is about ready to
go to Florida.
The postoffice will remain open at
nights now until Poke Eazley gets
through with the telling Of Il joke be-
gun some time last week.
Ellick Hellwanger heard Of a mar
rlageable widow with three gentle
children and COW, living over near
Thunderation, but after a visit to that
place he decided to take only the COW.
Friday morning the deputy constable
arrested fellow wearing blue pants.
on charge Of having stolen a calf
from man near Bounding Billows.
Before the man had been in Jail long,
the Jatler got up conversation with
him; and finding him to be a second
loose on habeas corpus proceedings.
Yam Sims has been named as a COM
mittee on ways and means of finding
out more about the past life of the
Old Miser, so that he may be more
thoroughly discussed at the pOstoffice
and other places. About all that is
known OF the Old Miser is that he
moved into our midst a few summers
agb during the blackberry season. He
is reported to have been born north of
Buzzard Knob. Being of a suspisious
nature, he occupies a house on Musket
Ridge which is higher than the sur
runding creek bottoms and from his
window he can watch everybody round
about. He changes places of residence
very often on account of the uneasi-
ness ne has felt since he caught Raj
Barlow peeping at him through
fence crack while he was counting his
money that he had buried. The Old
Miser came into our midst unsoli-
cited by the Hogwallow Improvement
society. By attending strictly to his
own business he has become the most
unpopular citizen of this section.
For quick resuits-Use herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
T. HE DOG HILL preacher had to re-
peat a portion of his sermonh
last Sunday on account of lobe

IT. HE DOG HILL preacher had to re-
peat a portion of his sermonh
last Sunday on account of Tobe
Moseley coming in late.
The Hog Ford preacher requests
that all who attend the services at
his church, whether members or Just
plain citizens, must hereafter refrain
from reading the congressional hecoru
while he is preaching.
It is more difficult to write a thing
than il is to get up and speak it. The
public speaker does not have TO handle
his comas and semi-colons: neither
does have to make paragraphs in his
talk unless II is at that point where,
he stops to take a drink OF water or
to suck a lemon. That is one beauty
about writing. You don't necessarily
have TO suck n lemon.
Sim Flinders was in the tolls again
this week, but by agreeing TO plead
guilty to the charge he was allowed
to go free. He was arrested Tues
day morning on a charge of having
stolen the only mule the Blind Man
had. The trial was set down for
Thursday morning and on account OF
the Blind Man being unable to see,
the court appointed for him an in
terpreter in the person of Prof. Sap
Spradlen IN Identifying the defendant.
Luke Mathewsla has been summoned
to Bounding Billows to serve on q
jury in the trial of fellow that broke
INTO the pOSlOLI4Ct- , lie OlAlCeI SefN-
ing the papers is getting up a Republic
can Jury and the defendant viii with
out doubt be found not guilty, on ac-
count of the postoffice being in the
hands of the Democrats.
Raj Barlow. our well-known fiddler,
has concluded to settle down and win
make an endeavor to save up some
money between now and summer. He
will begin econOmizing by using only
two strings on his fiddle when he plays
without pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

For quick resuits-Use herald Want
Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

the bridge explosion and the stout man
hit the aerOplane chase
It was then that Cssup Mango killed
the two ushers who came down to chide
him for complaining aloud. But later.
the judge who tried him. being movie
fan himself, discharged him with an
iron cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
MORE Truth
AVA Than Poetry


Senate Appoints Committee TO In
vestigate Brandeis. Headline. There
would BE a better prospect for results
If Brandeis would appoint a committee
to investigate the senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

The New York World seems to have
proved that Bryan has lost his prestige
but It will have TO prove that he has
lost n dollar or two before 1t can get
wall Of anguish out Of him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

A good many doctors who counsel
their financial patients to go TO Europe
have in mind the dangers OF over-ex-
posure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
a Far More Important 8fatters


New Jersey will permit boys WithOut
collars TO 90 to the public schools, but
never to the United states senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18

plete extermination of leper colony near that mission by recent revoiu- tionary soldiers, and sought the assist ance of the consul in preventing a re- curfence of such barbarity.
 The leper colony consisted of thir- teen unfortunates who made their home on houseboat on the West Riv- CT near temple in which the sol- diers were Quartered. Without warn ing the soldiers fired upon the house. boat, killing ten of the lepers. Two members of the colony jumped into the river and started for the opposite shore, but it is not Known whether they escaped death. One leper es- caped into the hills. The soldiers then burned the houseboat.
 Mi. Kempf and his associates had been assisting the leper colony for some time. supplying the sufferers with food and endeavoring to better their condition.
 It is not uncommon for leper colo nies to be exterminated in China eith- CT by the military or civilians who re- sept having the unfortunates near them. In many cases the lepers pro- yoke attacks by begging insistently and threatening to touch persons who re- fuse to give them aims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
PROBATE COURT

Marien Jepsen, formerly of 353 Wood avenue, left an estate of $1,- 35S.s7 according to the inventory fil- ed in the probate court today by B. J. Soule and Frank McKeever the ap- praisers. The inventory shows real estate in Otis street, Stratford. valued at $400, $73.50 cash on hand; $269.15 in the Peoples Savings bank; $106.78 in the City Savings bank; $33S.44 in the Bridgeport Savings bank and $71 in the Hand in Hand society.
 A two-ininths interest in real estate in Pine street left by the late Stephen Tmko is estimated to be worth $611.10 by the appraisers of his es. tate Bernard F. Cooney and Atty. R S. Swain. Michael Roth is admins. trator of the estate.
 Zivia, wife of Farvie Slovitzsky was appointed administrator of his estate bate court today. The estate consists of $400 in a savings bank. Three sons and daughter survive. They are Samuel SIovitzsky and Esther Goldberg of 5S9 East 13sth street New York city; Solomon Slovitzslx, of 40 Spruce street, New Haven. and David Slovitzsky of 567 State street Bridgeport.
 Atty. Christian M. Newman wal appointed administrator of the estate of John c. Fowler in the probate court today. The estate consists ol equity in property in Laurel avenue and $150 in life insurance. Isaac c Fowler of New Haven is the sole heir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
HOLDERS QUIT AT TWO SHOPS IN-BRIDGEPORT
tcontinued from Page 1.)

Co. and the Pequonnock Foundry called on officials of the plants this morning and submitted requests for the $3.75 minimum. time and one- half for overtime. double time for Sundays and holidays and recognition of their shop committee. k
 These demands will be submitted to all the foundries of the city, according to J. R. OLeary, who has charge of the holders fight here. MT. O'Leary said the foundrymen will be given sev- eral days to think over the mems proposition before the requests are. re- peated. He said the foundrymen here have organized just as their employees have.
 Patrick Duffy, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, is here to organize the laborers in the foun- dries. At the meetings tomorrow evening he will get fine on conditions from the mems viewpoint and the re- quests of the workers will be formu- Hated.
 Thomas J. Durnin, international rep. resentative of the hotel and restaurant employees, is in Bridgeport He has organized the cooks, walters and lunchmen. At meeting next Tuesday evening it is expected the union char ter will arrive.
 MT. Durnin said ceveral men repre- senting themselves as labor leaders are in Bridgeport and collecting money on the pretense that they are enroll ing union members. He warns the workers here against them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
MOTORCYCLE COPS ON NIGHT DUTY TO.
 ARREST SPEEDERS Motor Squad Gets New As
 signment in Departments Campaign.

In the campaign of the police de- partment against speeding by motor ists, charge in the detail of the motorcycle policemen went into effect this morning and three of them will
 do duty every evening until 10 o'clock. Instead of the five members of the motorcycle squad reporting at
 headquarters, two will report at the
 central station, two, at the Second
 precinct and one in the Third pre-
 cinct.
 James Burns, Robert Hoffman and Herbert Higgins are the three mem-
 bers of the squad who have been se- lected to work until 10 o'clock. They will go on duty at l p. m. daily. Burns and Hoffman will report at po- lice headquarters and Higgins at the Second precinct. Burns will take supper from to 6 o'clock, Hoffman
 from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock and Lig- gins from to o'clock.
 | Harold Beardsworth and Clifford Gorgas, the other members of the squad will be on the same tour o1 | duty as in the past, reporting at a. m. and working until 6 p. m Beardsworth will be at the Second precinct and will have from 1:15 te 2:15 for dinner, and Gorgas at the
 Third will have from 12 to 1 o'clock for dinner.
 l It is believed that the change will | effect greater safety as many of the
 autoists going through the town al
 night take advantage of the absence | of the motorcycle officers to race through the streets. Though Hoff. | man is reporting at headquarters, he will cover the west end of the city al I well as the center, in the evenings
 while Higgins will be on the Eas Side and Burns at Seaside Park an6 about the center.