davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
Road WORK RetArded.

The rain Tuesday morning delayed to
some extent the work on improving the
Reilly hill road The work will likely
be finished today. The Waynesourg
road. which Is being used as detour.
while tho Reilly road is closed. Is IN
fair shape and tho only objection to
using that highway is the distance
about the hills in circling to gain the
main road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
Huuarnl KAld.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock over the re-
mains OF Mrs. A. N Cochran. The ser
vices were held at the place OF death
tho home Of T. C. Cochran on Four
teenth street. After the services here
tho remains were taken to BeEaire,
wher interment took place In Rose Hi!
cemetery. Mrs. Cochran was q native OF
Belmont county. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
MINER INJURED

Joe Mari. an italian. and employed
by the Elm Grove Mining Company
received an injured back. while at ms
work yesterday afternoon. He was re
moved to the North Wheeling hospital
where he was rendered medical aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
Our kvntnSy sat1Efy and Shade You.
wheeling Tent D Awning Go. jy-10-tf
Crowds Defy Elements.

Despite the Indictment weather concl-
tions yesterday the crowds atretdiES
the afternoon and evening sessions or
chautauqua were large. The Kreidler
musicians pleased the two audiences
rendering program Of diversified quail
;ty and biehly meritorious Louis
Kreidler famous baritone. leads the or
Eanization. Today Daddy Grobecker's
Yodlers will appear afternoon and even
ing and in the evening General hesrop
Newton Azgapetian will deliver lecture
on World problems.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
Uniform Examinations.

Thursday and Friday Of this week the
third uniform examinations for the
school teachers Of Marshall county Will
take place in the Central school build
ing OF this city. The examinations VIII
hc conducted by N. E. Carmichel. county
of schools. and he has
secured competent assistants. Those
who will! take the examinations will en-
roll between 4 and 6 p. M. today at the
school building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16

l. HOWARD H. HASTINGS. sheriff Of
tho county Of Ohio. do swear that the
foregoing list is. I verify believe. COR
rect and just: that I have received no
part of the taxes for which the persons
and property therein mentioned are re-
turned delinquent. and that I have used
due diligence to find property within my
but have found none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
RIVKB TELE0RAMS

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-ll.4 feet, fall
Ing; cloudy.
cloudy.
sTEUBENvILLE- 1o.3 feet, rising;
MoRGANTowN -1oA feet, rising;
OH CITY-s inches, stationary clear.
WARREN foot Stationary: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
XiddleS Picnic.

Yesterday morning a delightful event
took place on the Moundsville camp
grounds when The children who took
part in the chautauQua pageant last
week were given an outing. Miss Mans.
field and Miss Jefferson had charge OF
the affair and the children left the PARK
theatre at a. m. and mixed 10 tne
c,mn grounds. There they cooked
breakfast and spent a couple Of hours In
games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
MAIL SERVICE TO
GERMANY ON AGAIN

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Resumption
OF mail service between the United
states and Germany. effective imme-
diately. was provided In an order signed
late today by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
Entertained Club.

Members Of the Phillippi Club OF the
Baptist church Of this city were pleas
antly entertained last evening by MISS
Essie Clark in her home on Third street.
The evening was spent in music and
games and the hostess served dainty
luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16

The remains Of Charles Summers. VINO
died Monday morning at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. J. P. O'Neal on Grant
avenue, were taken TO Gal.ipolis. o.. yes
tcrday, The deceased had been Ill here
for about Is months. The funeral will
take place at Gallipolis this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
MAHx TROOPS oon.

NEW YORK, July 1.-the transport
Santa Malta arrived here today from
Bordeaux with LISA troopA ;..S g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
Mound1vflle Briefs.

Mrs. B. L. Crow has returned to her
home here after visiting her mother at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio for two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
xode1o WNI131H.

WASHINGTON, July '1b.-S~nN
Lodges charge that Japan's suppoft9
tho league had been purchaser ~
Shantung agreement was coupled
a warning that japan was folloWtno
the footsteps Of Germany - IN eml
builder. -. ..1 =
Asserting that the senators oppo
the Shantung settlement never hAd
ed their voices against GermAny's q
sition Of the shantung rights In
Senator Hitchcock declared the
legal objection to Japan's title TO
rights had bsen removed In tho y
of 1915 by which China expressly
celled a stipulation that Shantung
should pass to a third power sxcepe,A
consent Of the Pekin government
When 1t was objected that the
treaty was imposed upon China
force Senator williams, another
Der Of the foreign relations .commts
replied:
$50 was our treaty with Mexico
posed by force. So Is this PR
treaty. Do you want to repudisSe
treaty because it was tho resuH
force?" ~
Senator Norris announced for
first time that he could not vote Tor
treaty. r.
Senator Underwood. Democrat
hama, also making his first anncpn
ment in the senate regarding the tfe
said he would support 1t whole-he
edly as a step toward q world psac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
MIST 1s safeguardcd

NEW YORK. July 15.Wil II ha.
chairman Of the Republican Nate
committee, issued the following -
ment on the league Of nations covse
THE situation respecting the -
covenant Is simply this: There -
effective reservations. Thea4
tions must safeguard the sovefell
the United States in every pAreS
must guarantee the Monroe Doctr
yond the shadow Of doubt: must l.
eliminate article x entirely or %
it that our own congress shall =
ally as we'll as legally free after
fed period to decide when ana
and to what extent our soldier err, -
Of Immigration, tariff and. all otAoe
nestle policies: and must pr9v
any time without hindrance or
lions Of any kind. upon EIYing.
notice. It ID up to the AAm1
cent these essential KuArAAt0o4 e.
lean independents which vo1l
tionably Be promptly apen4
.nfhAR nAk4AA. ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
s.n.4or I.odrs,a oharHA.

WASHINGTON; July LIZ ~ 81,
in the senate today. during debate On
peace treaty. that ii the e. s foI Hanss
nature to the league Of nations vii
robSing Of China in. as the nr,s son pass
tho World Knows It" Mr.. Eod64
There Is no state state, Of d ltmi ~ H.
ruI poc ~ how Germany had see1
the Shantung CONCESSIONS anu
japan succeeded Germany ~ Nftusi
war. Senator Lodge continued: 80.
England and France took Rslg3|
away from Germany during t.
Does that give them claim to 8Ha4.1
SbantunE was not enemy countrzf
Fiume. It was handed over 70 y
against the protests Of some OF o.
egates and the experts charged Wth
question. 80
signature was needed to the leAEue.S
was done as q necessity. Il taxa
territory Of a friend, an ally VINO
been loyal-handed over to Z great -
tary power in the east"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16

wwFE8 DWT1IcT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16

LIBERTY DISTRICT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
SENATE ADOPTS
(oouttnnsA Prom 1sgs oaA)

ponents charged IA bitter terms that q
Toxic government had vheedled -
tung from China At the pe4co T.
without the shadow Of . cause e1eo
the ambition Of conquest, and 'S0p1
ers Of the treaty defended the ceunD1
President Wilson in the neIotiadooG
declaring the only alternative was
ure Of the whole peace conferen>oS q
1,OdGS'S DoA 0hAeHA
Chairman Lodge Of the forStgn -
lions COMMITTEES declared ShAHkunG
q price paid for Japan's acosDkan
the league Of nations. Sena4or -
Republican. NebraskA, chafEoa
Japan In 1917 had secretly inveteie4
European allies into . promise 20
port her Shantung claims 6eo4xos
rah, Idaho, asserted that II tho u
States must either unde1WTlte
shantung agreement or aceept a. e.
lenge Of another power. the eoo
would choose the latter cour3es
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraakn, m
Democrat, Of the COMMITTEES. reDue4sG
the German rights N shAntunE
obtained legally by treaty In 1859
were won fairly from Germany
Japan long before the United eta3A )
tered the war.
senator williams. Democrat
sippi. said the president had 70 &C.
the shantung settlement or cone -.
without a general treaty Of peeco
sula unless forced to do So.hysWatst
Ooorst Jap 1G1nA 1e&
In the end the senate AdoDted Vii
a record vote . resoiItton ~ ~
Lodge asking The preGdept .fcf
available information about q
treaty alleged to have been nA0et
between japan and Gc1nanysAl
embodying . plan for Russian III
tation and promising Japaf9 H.
prosecution Of German tptereges asN
Versailles conference nsgotadoN Z
A sweeping request for tnforneG
about the conversations at YOyn
was also sent to the White House hyst
foreign relations committee
adopted q resolution BY Senator JON
Repu blican, California. calling f0ftb.
proposed drafts for . league coyeg
for reports Of Arguments relative tQst
league, and for all data oeartngsu
or used in connection with the tttAfxs
peace. Il; ! -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16

TRIApALPRIA DIsTRICT
Country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
wor1tne On rOAAy.r

At its meeting the committee
the reading Of the treaty. cover
less than two hours about one-fi
its sections, but passing over TOT 49,
moderation the leaEue .,covenantsstl
boundaries Of Germany and many min!
provisions. The reading will coHtint
at long session tmorrow, the eenas
having adjourned tonight until Thu.
day 30 the committee would not -
terrupted in its work I-...ssf5 81;
There was no discussion OF PrNNtN
Wilson's offer to consult with TIE
mittee on doubtful points Of the tre
nor was any attempt made TO have
committee open its doors to the
It was said these questions mishs
come to a head for several
the reading of the document VA -.
ed, There was q growing eonvtes
however, that should the precadf.f
the committee 1t will be at the
House and not at the COMMITTEES -
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09

the speaker to be Haines. "Ain't 1t. Mir Carlyle?"
 "Yes. lads. there must be money on board, unless those fellows took ii with Them in the boats. I know of fifty thousand pounds stolen in Vir- gnia. and no doubt there is more than that. The bark is liable to slide off that rock any minute and go down like stone. What do you say. bullies? Here is risky job but a pocket full of gold pieces. if we can get aboard and safely off again. Who'll go across with me?"
 There was babel of voices, the men crowding about me, all else forgotten as greed gripped their imaginatlons.
 Stand back, lads! 1 cannot use all of you. Four will be enough. You'll not lose anything of what we bring back it'll be share and share alike, so fall, to, hearties."
 paused an instant to speak to Dorothy seated on the flag locker. ex- planning to her swiftly my object in exploring the wreck and pledging my self not to be reckless in attempting to board read fear in her eyes, yet she said nothing to dissuade me. I slipped down a rope and dropped into the boat. taking my place with a steering oar at the stern, and we shot away through the green water. The Namur proved to be more complete wreck than our distant view had re l vealed. and lying in d more precarious position. It was no pleasant job get 1 ting aboard, but ordering Haines to ac. company me, and the others to lie by, l made use of a dangling backstay aud thus hauled myself up to a reasonably secure footing. The fellow joined me breathless, and together we perched on the rail to gain view of the deck.
 It was distressing, hopeless sight. the vessel rising before us like the roof of a house, the deck blanks stove in, horrible tumble of running rig ging, booms and spars, blocking tht way forward There were three bodies 1 tangled in the wreckage within ouf sight, crushed out of all human re semblance, and the face of negre caught beneath the ruins of the galley seemed 10 grin back at me in deatll Every timber groaned as the wave struck and rocked the sodden mass and had no doubt but that the vessei l had already broken in two.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09

Treason seldom dwells with cour- age.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09
CHAPTER xxxII.
The Last of the Namur.

The vessel was plainly total wreck. rapidly pounding to death on sharp ledge of rock. Both masts were down, and. lifted as the bow was, 1t was easy to perceive the deck was in splinters where falling spars and topmasts had crushed their way through. The bows had caught seemingly jammed in be- tween rocks, the stern sunk deep, with cabin port holes barely above reach of the waves. Not a living thing appeared on board, and, as the fog slowly drifted away, my eyes could discern no sign of any boat, no evidence of the crew. along the wide sweep of water. A voice aroused me.
 What was it you said, Jack, bout treasure on the old hooker? Why not get 1t afore it's too latew
 Its thar, all right. Ole" and knew
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09

Truth and oil will come to the sur face.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09

balanced for an instant on the rail, then sent crashing down through tbe frail bottom of the boat beneath. The wreck drifted away into the fog, the two miserable occupants clnging des- perately to the gunwales. lifted Dorothy to her feet, and she clung to me unsteadily, her face yet white.
 Watkins. have you figured up re- sults?''
 badly, and one hasn't come to yet from smart rap on the head"
 "None got away?"
 Not Tess they swum, thar's six dead ones aboard. Four took ter the water, mostly because they he'd to. The only livin' one O the bunch is thet nigger 'longside the wheel, an nuthin' but u thick skull saved him.
 "Then there were eleven In the party. What do you suppose has be- come of the others aboard the Ma mur?'
 T dunno, sir; they might be waitin' out there in fog. Perhaps the nigger cud tell you"
 crossed over to where the fellow sat on u grating, his head in his hands. the girl still clinging to my sleeve, as though fearful of being left alone. The man was a repulsive brute, his face stained with blood, dripping from a cut across his low forehead He looked up sullenly at our approach, but made no effort to rise.
 Look yere, you black villain. roared Watkins, driving the lesson home with his foot, "don't be playin' possum yer. Stand up an answer Mis- i ter Carlyle. or yer'll git a worse clip than l give yer afore. Whar is the bloody bark? ?"
 l Pounding her heart out on the rocks yonder," he said civilly. "unless she's slid off an gone down. To the west, maybe mile CT so."
 "What about the crew."
 They got away In the boats, an l likely mostly are ashore. We were in the last boat launched, and headed out so far ter get round ledge O rocks we got lost in the fog. Then the mist sorter opened an give us a glimpse O yer topsails. We didn't ex- pect no fight, once we got aboard"
 Expected to find something easy. of course? Perhaps ii would have been
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09

if-what Is it you see out there, SimmS?"
 The seaman. who was standing with holowed hands shading his eyes. star ing forth into the swirling drapery of fog, turned at my call and pointed ex- citedly.
 "There's bark aground wonder. sir and it looks like the Namurl'
 Even as I crossed the deck to his side the wreaths of Obscuring mist seemed to divide, as though swept apart by some mighty hand, and there in the full glow of the sun, picture in q frame. lay the wrecked vessel. Others saw it as I did, and gave vent to recognition.
 Damned if it ain't the old hooker !''
 ''She got what was coming to her all right mates."
 And she's lousy with treasure
 Come here, Sam! That's the last of the Namur."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09
Biooer and Heavier Hen Fruit.

It is thought by naturalists that tn eggs of domestic hens of the presen day are larger and heavier by nearly | third than those of the hens of th ancients. Eggs differ q good deal 1T weight. the average weight being abou two ounces. A good egg is made Il of ten parts shell, 60 parts whit and 80 parts yolk. The white of n egg contains S6 per cent water. Tn shell contains about per cent anima matter and 1 per cent of the phos plates of lime and magnesia. the res consisting of carbonate of lime. Hal the various specimens of snakes Ia eggs. Instead of shell the covering the egg Is tough. white. leathern sul stance. The largest egg of any bird :, day is the ostrich egg.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09
WHERE GREAT WRITER SLEEPS
Grave of Robert Louis Stevenson in Samoa Located Amid Scenes of
 Rare Beauty.

The Samoan islands have two shrines-the home and grave of Rob ert Louis Stevenson. In his search for health. Stevenson built home on one of the islands and called it Vailima Give Waters). Here he spent the last four years of his life.
 Vailma lies far up steep noun tain road. It is rambling, green wooden house. half native style, half an English country home. Stevenson is said to have enjoyed contrasts of native and English life. It pleased him to have his household appear in evening dress at dinner and to be waited upon by Samoan natives.
 His many kindnesseS toward the natives so touched them that they were aroused to enough energy to build a road up the mountain to his home The crude but important piece of work they called ''The Road of the Loving Heart" ''It shall never be muddy, it shall endure, this road that we have dug" prophesed the natives on pre- sentfng their gift.
 lHe grave or l uSlIala. me StOI! teller, lies far up the mountain beyond Stevenson'S home. The trail is so diff ficult that the services of over fifty natives were needed 10 carry the cas- ket up to its destination. The noun tain path leads through tropical for est of the gorgeous flowers of Samoa. Hibiscus, cape jasmine. orange blos- sons fill the air with their perfume Many birds sing and flash through the underbrush, for native chiefs forbid use of any firearms on the mountain where Tusitala lies.
 On tiny plateau at the top of the mountain is the tomb with the me morial verse that Stevenson himself wrote carved on the stone. Far away from even the quiet life of the native settlements Stevenson's grave Is the most peaceful place in an island Of peace.-"Niksah" in Chicago News.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09
CHAPTER XXI.
The Boat Attack.

He waited for us just. without the companion. but my eyes caught noth- ing unusual as I emerged into the daylight. could barely see amidships, and on either side hung the impene- trable bank of cloud. leaving sea and sky invisible.
 What is 1t, Watkins? Where are the men?'
 "FOrrard sir, a-nangin' over the star strange a-happenin' in that fog. Ole was the first ter hear the chatter ov en oar slippin' in rowlock. Then. sir, while we wus a-listenin' we botll > caught sound ov Spanish oath, spoke as plain as if the buck was Saboard."
 "A lost boat. likely-shipwrecke aailors adrlft In the fog; perhaps our Ather Quarterboat. No one hailed pemr
 A"No. sir; told the men ter keep still
 I called you."
 &The crew were all gathered at the Sil. staring out into the mist, whis- E1uS u cdcu otucI. pressed my
 N In among them. We may have
 An clinging there a minute of two,
 Sathlessly listening. Then a voice spoke directly in front of me out from the dense fog.
 'Try the port oar. Pedro; we must have missed the d"n ship"
 l strengthened up as though struck, my eyes seeking those of Watkins, who stared back at me. his mouth wide open in astonishment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09
CHAPTER xxx-continued.

l heard her cry out, and barely caught the lantern as it fell from her hand. At first I doubted the evidence of my own eyes, snatching the bit of f1aring candle from it's tin socket and holding it where the full glare of light fell across the grewsome object. Ay, it was woman, with lower limbs doubled back from lack of space, but otherwise lying as though she slept, so perfect in preservation her cheeks ap- peared flushed with health, her lips half smiling. It was face of real beauty-an English face, although her eyes and hair were dark and her man. tilla and long earrings were unques- tionably Spanish. string of pearls encircled her throat, and there were numerous rings upon her fingers. The very contrast added immeasurably to the horror.
 "She is alivel Surely she is alive!' The words were sobbed into my ear from Dorothy's lips.
 Alive! No, that is impossible!" I touched the figure with my hand. ''The flesh is like stone," I said, thus held lifelike by some magic of the Indies. What can it all mean? Who could the woman be? It is love or hate?"
 Not love, Geoffry. Love would never do this thing It is hate, the gloating of revenge; there can be no other answer-this is the end of a tragedy"
 There was nothing, not scrap of paper, not even the semblance of a wound exposed. The smile on those parted lips had become one of mock cry; I could bear the sight no longer, and rose to my feet, clasping Dorothy close to me. as she still gazed down in fascination at the ghastly sight.
 we will never know. The man who could tell is dead"
 Captain Paradilla?"
 "Who else could it be? This was his schooner. and here he alone could hide such a secret. There is nothing more we can learn, and the horror un- nerves me. Hold the light, dear, while I replace the lid of the chest"
 It required my utmost effort to ac- compiish this. l was glad to have the thing hidden, to escape the stare of those fixed eyes, the death smile of those red lips. 1t was no longer a reality but a dream of delirium; dare not think or speculate-my only desire being to get away, to get Dor othy away. In absolute terror I drew her with me to the open door-then stopped, paralyzed; the half revealed figure of man appeared on the cabin stairs.
 Stop! Who are you?'
 Watkins, sir. I came below to call you. There's sumthin bloomn' odd takin' place out there in the fog, Cap tain Carlyle. We want yer on deck sir. right away"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-09
GET E'TI' READY
 FOR '' FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De-
 lightfrl, Safe and
 Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis- ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as protection against the return of influenza. They know that clogged up system and lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications.
 To cut short cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water-that' s all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is puri- fled and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what you please--no danger.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.)