davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Indicted for Assault

SNNDU SNI-T,IArenCc Srhcl.lNHAu'r
Of this city. ami Harry Truka and M
rtrr Smith nf RucyruS. We're indicted by
the Erie county grand jury today on the
charge OF assault preferred by Mrs
Louis EiS"nmann Of Cleveland
Mrs EiS"nmann. according &c hcr
story. vas Sriz"d by six men at Cedar
PORT. was carried into tn" woods End
/ dot: incl Hnt!l an early hour in the
; morning. SchcmcnIu"r. Truka ant
! smith when arrested protested their i'll
nOccnce Of tn" charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

LosT-Somo time ago. on the Corcnan
ter road. between John Kinks hnt
Harry Davis. gold band rims. Liberia
reward if returned to Mrs. Harry Davis
Dallas pike. o-H-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Community Meeting.

! community mCr!ing VIII nc held N
thr Oklahoma school house on next
Tuesday evening. - which time an ex-
crIlnnt program Will h" rendered. Fol
lowing the program a box social will be
hoII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Serious Fire.

NEW LENINGTbN--t'ir" al S"m"r-
s"t caused 4 loss "f $l5."01 IN Loves
hardware store. IT," Odd Fellows Hall
and other structures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

EIYI;It--S. y. Tillotson. stccpls
jack. was badly hurt when he fell II
t'"t while a. work ut RidCevilin. II:
had climbed mary tail buildings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

SNNpt SNN-William j. Beck aged
- Of Marion. q lincman, was electrOcut-
Cd at ;hc TOP "t Il pol" here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

Observation-Disclosures are invcs-
tiga:iuC q fir" which occupied here early
yesterday mrrning in which q number
at persons had narrow escapes anu
many others ucr,r driven from home in
th"ir night cin!hinE. y barn and four
houses were consumed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
COURT THEAT R E.

Saturday, Matinee and Night, Dot. 7th.
Charles Frohmau Presents
N A q D E a D A NJ s
In the Comedy in Four Acts
1T HE little MINIS E h I"
BY J. NJ Barrie
Prices: Matinee and Night, SOC to $500
Seats Now on Sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Enjoy delightful Evening

f. American Guaranteed Paint, at FAC.
tory price, $1.S5 per gallon. Louis Paul.
LeatherWood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Deeds of Trust.

Three deeds of trust were filed for
record in the county clerks office yes
terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

Teachers reporting reporting no tar
diness: Jessie Flanagan. Olive Herycy.
Wilma Britt Mullic Lewis. Ethel Nc
CuSkcy. T.. l.. Maupin. j. w. Farmer.
Lawrence Carroll. katherine Woods.
Charles Ray. R"ltricc Henderson. lean
Armstrong, Logan kittle, Ella Weeks
+. hoadcs, Arnic Creighton and lay
Strickln.
Teachers reporting 9Scc or above: S.
G.. Simms, W. y. Burton, Roy Strcklin.
T. RhoadcS, Chas. ny. Lillian jacob.
Maudc Wharton. Matilda Schraf. Alice
Beginner, Jean Armstrong. Mary Currrn.
Alpha CobcrlS. Ella Weeks. Logan Kit
tie, Olive Hcrvcy. Vida North. Wilma
Britt, Nolie Lewis. Ethel McCuSkey,
+. +. Maupin and Cora Reed.
Teachers reporting $50 or above:
Halle Baird. Anna GrandstaH. FGgena
Little. Jessie flana gan. Lulu kScr.
Mildren Springer. Margaret Fallourc.
Anna Smith Mabel Moore. Anna Miller.
J. W. Farmer. Lawrence Carroll, T.. NJ.
Smith, c. D. Stricklin. katheryn Woods.
Emma Wilkinson. Ada Caldwell. Hannah
Springer, Ida Woodruff, Beatrice Hen
derson, Gay Dorsc::' and +. Mckee.
Nurses Report
Special Examinations - WoodSdalc'
Edgingtoa Lane. Mt. de Chantal. Beech
Glen, Elm Grove. Triadelphla and
Roncy's Point.
Communicable Diseases.
Excluuetl---Tonsilitis I. Measles ;.
Skin Disease /. pcdicuOSis /. Typhoid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

Defects Rcmcdied-Ears !. Eyes D.
Nose and Throat Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Held Interesting Meeting.

The Supcrint erdrntS Of the various
Of the West Alexander fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

/ StNDI- SKY 'harlHs Baker. q Social
; ist editor. has been indicted in the fed
rr;rl court for tn" misuse Of the mails.
Il is charged that he attacked members
If 60. F.. Third Ohio Infantry when the
trnupS were first called out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

Observation-Disclosures Cough 4.
visIts-Clinic !, Homes So Hospital:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

! Free Lecture. Christian Science,
Court Theatre, Tues. Oct. 10th, 8:f5
p M Oc-7-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Nurses Report
icahla OlHea ses.

ExCluuetl--Tonsililis 1. Measles |"
Skin Disease /. pcdiculosis /. TypholI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

glu 2i Nidg5 rGnma5 q. Salld yH $50,
Nli 20. 2irdbe, B3 Sabre uli
gu . 0tr5 GBaf;es E. Scntll, glr S2L
0Otlcn glucHue "a Sabre oli.
Yln 90 Vidr5 V0win =. bruud, 9tr l03l
GitAipmucnt ztrnke Gi Sabre nli,
gn ~. Wldrj Warn 0npagc a. Solepbs
&pultal 80 Sabre nli
gA ~ Ndr5 SrbH 0nDnnnngD gr 90,
Nlonitbi SirnBc 67 Sabre nlt
Nn 81 Qidri 20uiin Is Nprf, 9ir. 1907,
NigDl 5nabc, go Sabre alt
gn u Diari 9i0ic Sauics gir. 30i9, gbcll-
glpcWlc, 60 SuNrc alt
9lm ~ WidU @cpg9c 8. Snrm, N,oruano
@cncral Ncipitdl 3S Sdbte all.
9lm FL Nidr8 @mmo Tinnn, 9ir 1000 Glts
Nollnnt 1ltnBe. % SABRE alt
9n p Wldr3 eanuel 2. 9prman, 2inocn'
9lpcituc NM 3oMbine Si;aBc, u sabre alt
gil ID Qdri Wlan " sane, St SocpD's
6uipjinl 1S Sabre ult
Am 2i. ldr@ Somrs ". Atrbn, gr. 6is,
GltOlemeut SraBc ~ Sabre 1i.
gu ~ OidrR &hlitp grnin 5t Soicpb's
@oipitnl ~ Sabre n,i
gm ~, lRdr3 6hriitina MarnnaG, 9lr 1905,
OancrfSiruBc, ~ NaOre alt
gln - Widr3 Gica Mlccbnn VT. 1871 Nos
liussSirQBc, GO Sabre all.
9lm ~ WidgS 8pDcri y. MnrphN, 9r l209,
Git9criugionSira 20 Inbrc alt
9lnl . Nldr} 0c0h slipper, gir 2St0, 0nns
iinnhpr glpcitue 81 NGbrc alt
glm 90 N{dr5 Sane u, SmBicr glr. f3,
&ororGnrtp strobe. s3 1nbrc alt
%u % Qldr5 NDliu q. Gtcuart, 9ir iGG2,
CnriucDsNOCiluc 80 Ndbrc nli
Nlm ~ NtdrS 9iuNarb e. gSinllcr, Wiarua
lan0 @cnctnl Noipiial, 20 Sabre ALL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

ridgcn @ipmcnt ou @labc 3u icin. gl6er q itcaic
d in5pidcn 1crots 0aB Die Administration @croro's
GuOiootlr nidt Ourdl5mngc f6uue luO 10 COB mon
6m SSciiug, oui cincm Soften 81 blci6cn. 6ir lcn
Gort6leibcu nuBte obcr cine @cil0utelung gcilinocn
mcr0ct uuO Ocs0olb ioltcn pcihlccrtc Nnlpiclugct
iiber widltgc gnts8cldoitc sen angeblid)ci &unid)
0es ocuthcn &cdstar5crs, 0crrn 0eruro in @erlhl
al boltcn II. IL. IN bic gSelt gciebt mer0en. Der
Correspondent obsr idllug iibcr Die Strdugc iocIte
cine Mcugc tcrOci50ics 3eig 8lilaHncn ms oiccs
tboridte Gcidlpdt bon oc oocltidcu 6rie0cnsuoridd
gen nuBte MN NcSooouirt perocn Inn cnem unun
gcne6mcn ofii5cllen Gcmcnti aus Berlin por5u6eugcl
Den Gorreponocuicn ioltcn ood bcm Snpirirce
glcid gcnouc &ordriiteu mtGcgcbct wcrOeu Sonit
per0cbcn c sic 6citgeipouncncn @ldnc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

5n scr aciiern ali oicier 5teac bcpro@enei yiod)
rl6i aiis gSabuinou gSilion bobc BON @crlin oic
slncirtlmq erboteN oe 3et iir 6ricoensuorlAlage
MI grtoniWrl iuo ocr nlHcr9cpo6nIidl bnltigen Ee'
nlcftirima ocicr Naalrdt icitra Ocs &rdiioenten
idrcibi sic ,Nap gorter stoots. 3etung"
,o,Nn encr ona oSacmideten nit ollerlci patrlo-
tmcu GisebateH acpidtcn Gcpcidlc 9di oer mpi
rirte gSoihiMgtoier Gureipoinent oct aGpcning Hot
3u iciner ciNcnen 3uirc0cubet nber nidt goii5 ult
Slime eincr o5iclcn Nuitruggcbcr oemonitrirt ooB
Iert6lon0 6uBcr iricNciS6eoiirtia4 ci Ger oeut
iMr 9lcit6SfQn8cf ID Mrci6t cr 6obc ocn amcrfant.
hen gotdaiter bon cner gcplanen llraloSreile not0
0e %er stuaten obapboltcn oell Sricocspdnc III Der
Wlarc ieicli ilo GroiOct @ilioH bel oeren @cupirf
Iida cine groBc 9tole 5 piclcn bobc etc. ctc- Scr
Gorremunoc oate oifcabor nir erldutert mesgalD
Scrr Cacruro nad0cm pur elIi9cr }clt llrlolp cr
halten bottp nnn oodl uidt ubrcc Der mirtlidlc
eirRno III 0cicr Ncrr @crar0 par bonn Rrdli0enten
ais 6enofrotilher 0orDrncurs GonOioot III Seem gort
altscrciGi pof0ci Uo iolltc bcribcr tounllet ui n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
lNrnrnr 1ErrAerid Nrnn,

IS liore am y. aQdn 1916 @corsc Srroc.
rid &rGn5 gclicbicr @aiic bon 6ceina 81.
Mrau3. Ncronnhic ino SrclnOe iilio ciHQeas
oen ncr gccroipllng am snriitag, 25. Wir5,
Qlpr9cilS 15l1 llbr bon icner gEobnnna, 9ir.
2D43, 9iuyo GberfcSrStrdnc, aus, bc5uinobilcii.
Ncicbinn pripat uni hcin ,grn0nn RurlSric6i
boic (QiirS2l 25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
W}oronrcflc glpnScrhciSc.

Gssnnrb an 90 Nldr3 fniG @iarnoyet6c Bon,
bcrhcitc, i'm 9Oicr bon 73 Nabrcn oclicbc
Satin oce pcrliorbcncl ScriHdu s. &ou6crs
bcioc Sic Qccroiguno non ibrcr gSobnn0,
Wr, i22 &sGnrroliouglucunc, finooi faii aiH
1rcltng "a Itdr3 NnMmitlaNs 9 llbr @'ci-
iehnnq ani bcnl Gonopn &drii6rchDpic
fQRnrN23A)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

Ecr bcNc Glnk fir Hic,9ure IN Snnimurr So,
Scicr 6crrlim nclcgeuc Nori i icti 5n pcrt
micbcu nn NirDcn nlo @creinc, fin gNsiAe
u 70.
@n Der ucrldHgcrtcn gsiliCna gWcine aclcgeil,
IN ocglclbc bon allen Giaoiidcllen bcQucnl w
crrci6cu Senr nieorigc 6ntcn 9Scnfn Slue'
inni pcroc nan iid) on e. ". acinhnroi, Hr,
Si5 Scptt.straht, @impr, V2i pocr Nens1
S5eles, 1901 Hi0ns gpc.. Iiooilou 26Slf2s'
(aRdr823E&S, 2MtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

u Mdrs 1916
$50 0a0e gmplit0ioucn cuponacn iilr oie
iolNlnhu BriOilc0icn.
9ir l03, NorOsO eurQl gtpCuc, 10 81. K.
Nompityllcl iulo 4 81 R WiaDHc
gir. $3.50, Dliumd Sirabc 2 @. SoApi
gSer ocnel1cn opponrl, mBQc ieucH Fpoifl
IN ocicm Niirgau um oocr uor % ubr Boz
mitia0s. Oni n. Midrj iglG entciMcu puHH
ii0r oicieloeu Nei9nB @iaei @iro
miap2D 'si6auoe Sapciior.
@Nrcea bcr styaacuourm0rudS CommNdre.
Naltimorc, ~, Wldt5 1916,
Die SiruBcnolrbbugbs0 0pmuindre IN Der
zlnoi baltimore MAIDEN bicrnii bciani, oaB,
nddocm itc inrc Iabclle iihcr bic @nilhdoianEi
gcr unlolien uuo lSerbcrO0bnHgcn iiir Nons
oennltnua uo @rDumng Der Vi0inHglOeRhc
nit ciHtr Nreitc bon lccbs Hllo cd}Q SUB pom
Der mctlihcu Sciic 0cr 9lciitcrstDmuJiuGh his
8ur Bitlithitcn Scttc Der YulGefi-GtTaic, neult
nen onrmi be3iiglitOcn cno0iiiigcH lno corrts
Nirten crildrcuocn 4ldncn rcpi0ri babcn, ars
mdB Den Sorhrllicn oee Quarters ocr Siaol
Baltimore uin Der nul 6. Nidr5 1914 uulcrs
6cNncicn NcroroHnna Nr li6 oca DtaOots nno
Sinotuihs,
uuo Qnricu dii nieIc lSclic o1llcnoci mo DC.
Quubpt m9roeu iit rtun oub ocr WiaDur mo
@tu0irdib pom Baltimore Oner ttgen0 uelUC
&cron oncr &crioneil Corporation obcr Gors
poyniioncl bic nit hcm 8nlprucO Der Gniidu.
oiQnnqcn oocr hcloQlcn qufcrlcGlcn gSerbcrbo'
bunAclt nniuirtc0cn mo, incrDdb otciBlN l3O)
Iagen BON orciuuo5wnn5gleu Snac ces M0ri
1916, hcm Sniun Der crlicu oon ulis erldllcucn
&erDieuiiobunp oicier 9oii3. onGcgcn olr0
ibriftliCbc Eciilou an 6ns Baltimore Ginoiqc
ribi uppcllrcn mOncn ilioen iic oas @criOi
ni cinc Gcuiiipu ncricbcn uil9eNeli
SIC &eriQcrbbbnnAeli lluo roo gellcbet nel
be aitcici Bcrlonct oocr 0orpor0ipncn cniipc
Der ipioIt oocr IN linn (o) idhrlimcH Na;cr
5ablbor bcrcn critic dulp M ipcnn Die &or
Scrn s.. MaOrcHe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
8r bcmcrftcn Ocicr Gnsc, bic Oentd,cn nuO eng

&r bcmcrftcn biccr Snec bic Oentidcn unO cn9-
liiden 2iitongriiic nncridcoc iiM onourd bon cii,
onocr oaB Sic octid1cu gnQrc itetS gcgcit oc S5clo
Sic engdcl oogcsen mciitcnS ge8en oei 5retnO &C.
rhtet icicn Gffi5ea miro gcmcIoct ouB IN Oen les
ten pcr Wlonotcn ocs 5obres 1915 ourd 2pitongriiit
scr Nliirtcn III @cgicn mo 6ronfrcid an 9cgicrn
nuo 1yrai3oicn gctootct morocn icicn 50 @lduer 13
3roen imo rs ainOcr inter Is lSo6reu unO ooB al
gclgicrn lni0 6ran5oicn olrd bic 2uitongriiic Der
Aliirtcu ccruiluoct lporOcn icien 50 2ianner POS
1roucn mo los airocr inter Is So6rcn 5o piele
run5oiiidc uno en8liidc Goilpcroncn imo IN oci bier
@louotcu nidt oitrd 0eutiMc 5egcr 9ngrfc gct0Otet
uno perleBt morOcn. 8ic rncutralc" onerifmndle
3rciic ipridt obcr uuncr nlr bon ocn o&ioer NOR
oen0en 0cltiNcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
lSse it. CSnD=. y; ART.

Gincm qci6decn 4ubHIum sur 9adlriGt. oag
PSF PSF SrSIe fSo fqGs sson 9 0'g ReTren go on
bcrcu Srpaniuiloncp 81 0cn BilninAiicil ges
oingnnNen 5lir &crli9nng iicbt. @r cenci liM
mcbr. ais ic fir Goliafeftc Ser ncp.dn!e
Tuu6brub ocr Baltimore Sir1Gc urn ben 4'nit
nint bccirtrdDiigen. 6fir 0in5clubriieu meioe
malt flo an
(Trbrf2 3l]de)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

tier 3cii Baltimore, 9Sors in GcroS uno 9ugutn in
Georgia 6eiugeiudi bobcn, permcn mir oc 9lnoeil
tuna OaB uwobrlhcind oattibe &crdmorer pas
5cler onleoten 0ic Sebpreiic Dcrno@ldiiigt brc
Gilidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

Sn gcp-9Dorf anlongcnOc 9lmcri-
foncr sic in europa gcpeien iinO.
cr3o0lcn, Die uliiii@cn &erltitc Belle.
len ii6 iomcit ouf 2,5l2,639. Gonit
ucroeu lpo0l mur Die Go0tell gelneilt
icin Gem un0crtDul6 N}iQioncn
9iitiicu bcfinocn iic6 in @cioqcn
iMoit uno es lit BON riiiiAen 9umo
.Qlitglieocrn 5u8cge6cn lporocn, ooB
9fltBlon0 an lo0ten cbenio oiclc Der
loren bube, ais oQc Die onoercn trieg.
iiiDrcnOen APd@tc 5uiaHmcu grnoal
men.
gScnu Der Nlanm i'm gGcifcn Sans
pou 9lnioug oes aricgeS an olle
6oliGmclolngen scr 9Sreiic bc3ilglic6
icircr @c5ic6ungcn 81 Berlin nit Der
1dncaigfcit ocmeutirt 6dtte, ipie cs
ee3iigliM ocs iiingitcn Sricocnsge
rilhtS gcic6e6cn lit odul ipiiroen me.
niger folidlc 9(uiic1tcu ii oicicu 2ou-
&c bcitcDen.
Ter gSintcr it 6cncr Gin trubigcr
(Scicac. Gr bat iid) porgcuonmcL
lms noc6 Gin 98cilMcn Gcielidoft at
lciitcn trotocm cr pciB 0aB mir ici.
ucr @cicaihoft uiioe iiuO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

5ct scr Mcrcp.9inmmcl bc0Ouncn int, 1T man ii
S9ai6ngtou bcmerfciswcrtb idweigionl geipor0en be
Siqlid ser ocutiden llitcriecboote Die Gage III gar
nidt mebr ybeoenfdl1 Gos Niaublocntbunl bat icbt
nnOcrSro 5u t1n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
Nic furhuahrcnS n Oer SeMtidIanSicin6lidlcn @rel

91ep. 9orfS oiitaucbcnoc gc6auptlmg DcltIdldno
bobc bc orn Hnrlibcn III Mcrico Die Solo int 5pclc
6ot cin ocutlc6es 0enenti pon Berlin 0e6radt
Sroboen mcroen 3citlngen bonn Snlo9c scr vNcm
9)orf gSotl0@ i6rc Setcreicu ortcten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
FRIDAY
In The Afterglou
In which old man the past, the present,
BY GRANDPA NORTON

for miles straight ahead carried US
far beyond our strength.
Along toward night was the coming
home-the long tramp through dReary
woods that were never noticed before
and across frozen fields that seemed
nothing to US in the heyday and an
ticipatiOn of the morning.
The luncheon We had taken was
long since eaten and hungry and tired
we found a field of turnipS half froZ-
en- in the ground. 1 have tasted the
food and viands of many lands since
then but never have I found such a
luscious morsel as those frozen turnips
that we pried out of the ground and
alto that day.
At last footsore and weary we were
at home with a warm fire and dry
stockings and supper ready. Then
dreamy hour by the fireside and into
the warm feather bed to sleep and
rest till broad day light.
By Monday the aching joints were
forgotten in the joy of telling the
other boys of the wonderful time We
had.
The voices of happy skaters on the
nearby stream bring back memories
of other days. 1 see a rosy faced girl
standing while a boy is vainly strug
Cling to tighten a refractory skate
strap and childish voice is saying:
'Oh, Ned, don't bother with that old
strap any more. 1t will be all right
and look at your poor hands, they
are blue with the cold" But the boy
works on That little girls name has
been carved on a white stone for forty
years. but the sound of happy voices
pushes back the curtain and the
sweetness of that little face is with
me again.
No. boys, I don't care to go out on
the ice tonight. With memory's help
1 will do my skating here by the
CRATE where the fire light flickers the
sheen of the ice and the shadows are
filled with the faces of long ago.
GRANDPA NORTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
HANLON STRONG
FOR SPRINKLERS
Automatic Fire Extinguisher Is
Fine Thing, He Says.
Reduces the Hazard and the
Cost of Insurance.
WANTS EN- IN SCHOOL HOUSES
Many Business Buildings Al
ready Are So Equipped.
City WaterwOrks Plant Is to
Have One.
WANTS EN- IN SCHOOL HOUSES

While Chief Joseph Hanlon isn't go
ing to demand it nor even ask it, he
would like to see the basement, at
least, of every public school building
in the city equipped with an automatic
sprinkling system.
Many a building has been saved
and the fire in many has been held
in chick until the fire department
could arrive by an automatic sprink-
ling system" said Chief Hanlon, speak
ing of automatic sprinklers. They
have been installed in numerous build
ing in Topeka and it gives the depart
ment an easier feeling ever after"
The subject was brought up by an
article in a fireman's magazine telling
of the destruction of a school building
in an eastern city with the loss OF
many young lives. The same article
quoted the fire chief of another city
city were in danger of the same eX-
perience as long as they were unequip-
ped with automatic sprinklers.
The city is planning to install a
sprinkler at the pumping plant west of
town to reduce the fire hazard. The
land, city commissioner, to let the
contract for such a system. After the
system has been installed the insur-
ance rates will be materially lower.
eW InOQ0Ih
material that will burn readily are
completed without the installation of
automatic sprinklers," continued Chief
Hanlon. 1T is a business proposition
with the owners. 1t makes it possible
for them to carry the regular amount
of insurance at a much lower cost.
The insurance companies recognize
the sprinkler as a factor in fire pre-
vention."
How 1t Works.
The automatic sprinklers in use in
Topeka release a spray of water when
ever the heat reaches a certain point.
And the plug can be regulated to
open at almost any degree of heat.
For instance, a fire starts in a pile
of rubbish in a basement. When the
temperature at the plug overhead
reaches a given point the plug opens
and a spray of water falls on the fire
1t might not extinguish the fire, but
at the same time plug melts valve
in the system starts an alarm that
calls the fire department. Experience
has shown that where the sprinkler
did not eXtinguiSh the fire it held ii
in check until the fire department ar
rived, thereby reducing the loss to a
minimum. The new building of the
Palace Clothing company is equipped
with automatic sprinklers and Chief
Hanlon says he doesn't see how ii
would be possible for a fire to get
any Roadway in that building.
None of the school buildings in To-
peka is equipped with a sprinkling
system. 1t has been eighteen or TWEEN
ty years since Summer school build
ing, the last school to catch fire
burned. But there is more or less
danger in all buildings of brick and
frame construction and Chief IIanlon
says it would be a mighty fine thing
if they were all equipped with auto
matte sprinklers. While the initial
cost would be considerable the insur-
ance budget of the board of cduca-
ton would be reduced materially each
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

And skating has come back again.
AS 1 sit here 1 can distinguish the
merry voices OF happy skaters on a
their new tangled skates they have
the pleasure that we had with our
old fashioned ones
Do you remember those old fash
toned skates? My first ones had
wooden tops and were held in place
by a threaded pin that screwed into
the heel of the boot-yes boot-we
didn't think that one could skate in
shoes as we must have the high boot
to support the ankle.
The one thing that we must never
forget when going skating, was a GIN
let to clean the ice and dirt out of
the screw hole in the heel. Then the
skate was turned round and round till
tight and fastened with straps over
the toe and instep.
What times we had sharpening
them with file or grindstoue and we
filed a notch at the heel of each run
ner so that we could stop quickly and
cu- little grooves in the ice as we
raised on our heels
The greatest day was when we went
over to the big lake, which was frozen
over for the first time IN years. We
started early Saturday morning and
walked the full five miles across the
fields and through the pine woods.
Oh, the joy, when we sighted the
wide sheet of glistening ice with the
crowd of merry skaters and how good
the big wood fire felt where we could
warm ourselves and put on our skates.
What a wonderful day! We had
always before skated only on the little
ponds SO that the opportunity to skate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
Slants
By "Zeke"
By "Zeke"

We try to pick something funny out
of everything we see or hear but we
never could see a laugh in the custom
of blackface vaudeville monologists to
wear the celluloid shirt front outside
of their coats.
Most every line of endeavor has
shown some marked improvement
during the last few years. The serial
story alone remains unchanged and
you are still asked to submit to the
thirty day breathless interval by the
same old slogan, ITO be continued"
The statement that as man grows
older he leans less toward sentiment is
only partly true. Older men are just
as sentimental as younger ones How
ever, Henry Ford excepted, they are
not so prone to back their sentiments
with their money.
Laying aside politeness, how would
you like to have your mouse guest
drown herself in your only rain bar
rel?
One of our country readers writes
in asking to learn why it is that when
a man has to retrench on his expenses
the first thing he wants to do is to
discharge his wife's hired girl
The first real sign of convalescence
is the ability of the patient to come
to the table.
The advent of women into the po-
htical game was expected to produce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
ACQUIT STORk AUTHOR
L. S. Drops Suit Against Mrs. Sanger,
Editor of "Woman Rebel

New York, Feb. 19.-The indict-
ment charging Mrs. Margaret Sanger,
editor of the Woman Rebel, with i'm
proper use of the mails in forwarding
copies of the magazine containing
articles relative to birth control, was
dismissed by Judge Dayton in United
States district court here today on ap-
phcation of Assistant United States
District Attorney Content. Her case
was to have gone to trial next Mon
day.
In asking for the dismissal of the
indictment Mr.. Content stated that
Mrs. Sanger was indicted almost two
years ago and since that time no cop
les of the magazine have been sent
through the mails. He conceded there
was reasonable doubt as to the guilt
of the defendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

For Rheumatism.
As soon as an attack of Rheumatism
begins apply Sloans Eminent. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary agony.
A few drol- of Sloans Liniment on the
affected parts is all you need. The pain
goes at one.
fering for three weeks with Chronic Rheu-
matism and Stiff Neck. although l tried
many medicines, they failed. and l was
under the care of a doctor. Fortunately
l heard Of Sloan's Liniment and after
using il three or four days am up and
partment store in 5. F. where they employ
from six to eight hundred hands and
they surely will hear all about Sloan's
Lisiment.-H. b Smith. San Francisco,
Cal Jan. 1915. At all Druggists.-Adver-
tisement.