davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19

81 hnll 10Y Y
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19
Mus. Not Be weakened.


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19
COUNT KAROLYlIS
COMING TO AMERICA

EEi,LIN. TIVrsd2y. July lT.-(By
The AsS"c.&fcI Irr>eD --Count Michael
EaioIil. former president of tho Hun-
c1rIan republic" after several attempts
has l"ft Hungary and VIII 60 10
.N:u'r,Ca. a"'"rE.ur !, 4 NIcnnr dispatch
10 tn" Kr"&E I",;ung. Several weeks
ago. Count karnlli escaped !" Austria
but no MAS mad" prlScnrr H.; In" Austri-
ans and returned 10 l'uhap"St. mo
count. tn" Dispatch adds. then a2uSnt
and procured tn" aSsiStanc" OF tho ItaIi.
AN military authorities who sent HIM IN
charge Of guard - italy by way Of
lru -hrUck. TIL" Vienna dispatch con.
c!ui"s:
II" will. hrw-%'r. i.,r 70 leave Italy
for .iinaricl inrmcdIItcly."
!:"lI Kun. III" communist f0rclsa
r.nist"r the dispatch says permitted
Count Karolyi 10 retain his available
cash and securities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19
Daniels Sends Message
To The Pacific Fleet

WASHINGTON. July lN--OmicorS and
members or the crows Of tn" newly or
Eauizcd Pacific feet were wished Coo
speed and Il SAT" and pleasant Nuyar"
by Secretary Daniels. IN Il in"SSaE" sent
to Admiral Hugh lt"dmHn fleet com
mandcr on the .cv" If tn" dcpartur" Of
tn" armada from tlamiI"n Roads :"r
IN" west coast. TIA" secretary IN hiS
message drew a vivid "umparlSun he
tween the mighty fore that Will steam
from between the Virginia rIr"S t"m"r-
row. and tn" fleet which III" nIi"d
States sent around tn" world eleven
years ago.
Attention was called hy tn" secretary
to the fact that TIA" fore" sent on the
history making Vuyag" around tn" weird
tho mightirSI fleet tn" tinted states has
ever gathered together previous I" lNi'
time. was almost luSIEni'I"aHt IN COM
parISon with tn" now Pacific force. II"
commented upon Tn" fa'' jhl' tn" n"W
west coast fleet VIII HAY" - t"nna -
more than twic" ~ great rs that ~ tn"
ships assembled III 1870 under command
Of Admiral Roblcy II. Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19

Why continue to suffer with sumrArr
hoat because you nre bloated with lat'
apart from the unsiEhtiiness ana nlscoil.
art ynu are risking your life. You may
,nt Iva through another summer II you
neglect curing your ovcr-stoutncss now
relieving your internal congestion.
determine right now that you VIII take
of whatever you need to--and stay
normal in size with the benefit OF better
health, cheerful disposition, attractive ap-
pcarance and the Joy OF knowing that
you have conquered q great victory over
life shortening obesity IL O comparatively
easy manner.
Eat all you need: don't take tedious ex-
ercise or sickening medicines, but 80 TO
the drug Ctore and Get small box OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19
BIG STRIKE At BOSTON

BOSTON. July iN--N ,'i n" "ic"tric
lines "f th'> city. street. elevated and
subway "tu >tr;.rcd t"'"y by tho
StriI" uf carmen. u"E'.t,:iiouS lCci inS 10
now arbitration medium developed no
Indications Of an early agreement. Tho
ruhllr trustees If tho E"StCn Elevated
Railway Company a-..d Leaders "f ~" ON
r!uy"% UNION c"nfzST"d with Governor
t""iId:;" but. although ti.'T agreed on
III" rcIrcscntItlI" 4 each side. they
could not S"tll" IN ia" third member OF
ia" proposed new arbitration beard. The
union Leaders nnG tn" trustee; 'h"n went
into S"parat" :,.:'SIUns, preparatory to
meeting later liSGusslGM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19
WILSON HOPING TO WIN
Continued from Page one.)

ration on the subject certainly wouIu
be forthcoming. and opinion seemed gen.
oral that it probably would tax" mo
form ot a Scnat" message. perhaps u'-
l,v.r"L by the president IN person.
Some Of the E'pUhNcau senators nave
told Mr.. Wilson int"rpr"tiE" T"S"rE2-
toms would hay" !" u" accepted |" So
cure rItlt!ratI"n Of IN" ar"aty. nut M''
iitrhc""k said tcEIShi h" did not pc
li"v" reports that til" president wou!u
DO willing 10 acccp; such reservations
pro. rd.'l they did not what" the treaty
PROV ISl"nS.
"M" Si'au c"n'inu" our fight. SAID IN"
administrator leader. for ratification
Of the treaty without 4 single change"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19
Summer Dangers Of Fat People
Liability TO Collapse, Heart Failure, Sunstroke, Etc.

oil OF korcln In capsIlcs): take at meal
times and follow the other simple rule;
that come with the boy. Book Reduce
Weight Happily" mailed to you free, IN
plain wrapper, II you write to Korein
Company, ND-69. Station F, New York
City. Become slender and attractive!
A reduction averaging one pound daily
Is often reported by this system. whilc
in obstinate cases the fat does not dis
integrate so rapidly. 4 guarantee Of 500
Is offered that the use OF oil OF koreln
and observance Of simple rules will re-
duce your weight ten to sixty pounds, or
more-just whatever Is necessary to bring
YOU down to n good figure. Make this a
happy year Surprise and delight yourself
and friends. Show others this adY't.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19
Won Lersner Denies the
Appointment to France

PARIS. July 1S.-Raron Kurt Won
Lrrnser in denying today tho announce
mcnt made At Versailles that h" mad
been appointed t. tax" charge of Ger
man diplomatic interests IN France.
SAID that no official action had yr, been
taken. lie added that i: diplomatic re-
lauonS were resumed n" wHuld be
named for the post IL Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19

VERSAILLES. Thursday. July IL
AnnounC"mnt was .u.do her" scnH-"ifl-
r.ally today that Earrn Kurt Won
L"rSrcr tho head Of II" German ms
sion her" had boon appo'ut"d Charg" d"
affairs TO LOOK after German INT, costs
in France.
(Apppintmcnt Of Baron Won 1."rSn"r
as diplomatic rcpr"SCn 'a:iv" IN H'r ttc"
g tn" first $tHp by Germany I" "S'IH-
llsh relations with her former "pp"n-
"nts Baron ven L"rsncr formerly WAS
4 secretary OF thc German embassy III
Washington. He has been attached &"
the German peace delegation s.nCv It's
arrival in EcrSaIllCS.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lid0, ele-
gante Y duraderO sinO
Sc dispone de buen ma
y terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer.
cado del mundO sus ad-
lnirables equipOs para
oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
cues extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia priIna in
superable, ell mOdelO SUI
premo y ell artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
An1nciiese en- ''EL MPARCIAL".

Dire de muchos matrimonios, GU
yos hijos ha recogido en- sus brazos
al nacer la vida.
Sea para la madre de Nacho,
como lenitivo en- su immense do
lor, la apote6sis del entierro de
su hijo.
D. U. Pa56n.
San German, Agosto 81, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

1orita que en- vida respondia
al nombre de Laura ViUoni.
Nacho era digno hijo de la ma
dana Elena Paula, viuda de Ra-
mos; de esa matrona respectable a
quien todos queremos bien en- esta
comunidad, no solo por sus honda
des, 81 que tambien por ser ella la
mujer inteligente y discreta, coma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
SU ENTIERRO Y
Los DISCURSOS

EN- edici6n anterior de este mis-
mo peri6dic0, dabamos cuenta de
la enfermedad que recluia en- CANA
al digno obrero Y compueblano
-IgnaciO Ramos Paula, cariiIO
samente conocido pOr ,NACHO; y
hoy nos toca dar cuenta de su
muerte y de la apote6sis de su en-
tierro.
Aver, las nueve y cuarto de la
manana, muri6 el gran NACHO,
" en- la mafiana de hoy Sc di6
cristiana sepultura a sus despojos.
Y aver, cuando Nacho agoniza-
ba en- identica agonia la del
Justo de la leyenda, y momentos
luego dejaba de existir, sucedi6se
Ell esta comunidad algo asf como
una explosion de sentimiento y de
amor; y pudo observarse que to-
dos los ojos lloraban, que la gene
ralidad de las personals Sc encami
.naban a la mansion del muertO, y
que llorosas sal1an luego para ell
asalto de los jardines, tronchandO
rosas y flores para ofrendarlas a
Nacho ell m1ltiples coronas y ma
ceteros. NumerOsisimaS fuerOn
las ofrendas: para formar idea
baste decir, que los jardines de la
ciudad agotaron todas sus flo
res, Y que Sc rccurri6 al campo en-
busca de mas flores, y que del cam
po yinieron mas y mas flores para
ell ataud, para el entierro, y para
la tumba del querido muertO.
Cualquiera pensara que Nacho
era un pr6cer en- vida, al pensar
v observar como San German Sc
conducfa con ell Obrero fenecido; 4;
perO 81 bien es cierto que no habia
tai pr6cer, no es menos cierto que
NACHO significaba para nuestro
pueblo algo asf somO un pr6cert
NACHO significaba ell amor y
el bien, en- perfecta hermandad con
esta comunidad; NachO era ell ami
| go de los pobres y ell amigo de los
ricos V a todos servia con igual
solicitud; Nacho no necesitaba
que Sc lie requiriera en- las desgra
cias nj en- las alegrias de ning1n
vecino, pues instintiva y volunta-
riamente concurrfa a todas parties
Y en- todas parties prestaba su va
lioso concurso; NachO servfa sin
interes, servia por amor y por sen
timiento en- favor de todos; Nacho
era un ciudadano ejemplar, honra
do Y virtuoso; Nacho fue siempre
un simple obrero de tez oscura,
sin mas caudal que el de su amor
al bien, y con ese caudal viva y
daba vida en- los sitios donde la
vida era necesaria. Y San Ger
man que supo conocerle y querer
lie, ha sabido tambien tributarle en-
SUI muerte todas las distinciOnes y
afectos a que era merecedor.
Por ESQ ell entierro de Nacho
hoy result6 mas grande y mas mag
nificente que el de un pr6cer. Las
sociedades todas de esta comuni-
dad Sc diron cita para seguir la
inmensa procession fdnebre; Ell CO
mercio, la industris, las comuni-
dades religiosas, las sectas Organi
zadas, el cuerpo de bomberos, mu,
Ijeres del pueblo y de La buena so.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
silva USTEO A MONTAR SU OFICINA ;.

HtraOrdinariO, han crea.
XlO estes muebles de WA
1BASH que no tienen ri
%val, pOrque suman a 10
&eIegante, 10 duraderO y
iIo practice.
Z ST quiere usted con.
%vencerse de este, visite
4la installation de CAN
XTERO, FERNANDEZ
Is Co., Inc, y encOntra-
4ra usted el mej0r mode
XlO para montar su Ofici-
Una de tai mOd0 que ella
Hsea el primer factor de
Xsu negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

ciedad, v una magnffica banda de
musica, siguierOn ell feretro en- SUI
larga v lenta rccorrida hasta cl
camposanto.
NACHO, precedido por la Pa
rroquia, fue conducidO en- andas
desde la casa mOrtuoria hasta la
Iglesia ell donde sus despoios reel
bieron los ofcios religiosos de ri
tual; luego. cuando la Parroquia
salia nuevamentc del Temple pre-
cediendo al muerto, la banda toca-
ba una sentida melodIa funebre y
la inmensa procession sigui6 hasta
ell alto del Teatro viejo, donde hi
20 parada, y allf la Parr0quia He
no por ultimo su cometido, dejan-
do el f6retro en- poder de la multi
tud.
Adelantose seguido don Miguel
Torres Lebron, jefe dc los Bombe
ros locales, y pronunci6 una inn
presionable oraci6n de duelo, en-
nombre v representation del bene-
meritO cuerpo, enalteciendo los
meritos y la labor de Nacho como
bombero Y como ciudadano.
A seguida del Sr. Torres Le--
br6n. actuo el ilustrado obrero
don Arturo de Santiago, quien nos
hizo DIR un sentido y magnifco
discurso, presentandonos a Nacho
en- toda su labor y valimento CO.
mo obrero insustituible y dignfsi-
mo.
Seguidamente del Sr. de Santa
go, surgi6 la arena del duelo ell
ioven Enrique Rivera, que nos di-
ieron era ministro protestante con
residencia en- ell Institute POlitec
nico, v en- nOmbre de la masoneria
pronunci0 una oraci0n bellisima,
presentando al fenecido como unO
de los mas cOrrectos masOnes. No
sotros afirmamos que, como en- to-
dos los sitiOs, cuandO Nacho ac-
| tue como mason, sc condujO con
la correction que en- el era innata.
No estamos seguros de haber in
vertido ell Orden de los duelos, pc
ro 81 10 estamos de que habl6 en-
cuartO lugar nuestrO muy ilustra-
do alcalde don Francisco Servera
Silva. Este hablista, de castiza
dicci6n, nos hizo un discurso gran
de, un discurso magnO, relatando-
nos la vida y las grandes virtudes
de Nacho y los sentimientos de tiel
V santa amistad que lie unian al
fenecido, concluyendo por afirmar
que hasta mas ALA de la tumba
habrfa de seguirle, pues Nacho 10
merecia todo, manteniendo de su
cuenta algo asf como un jardfn de
flores que cubriera su fosa peren-
nemente y en- recuerdo perpetuo.
Luego del Sr. Servera Silva, ha-
bio en- tiltimo termino ell joven san
germefo Alfredo Vargas, .quien 10
hizo en- representation del partido
Unionista, Y con palabra facil y
Efrases tan sentidas como galanas,
hizo una rapida apologize del adj
versario muerto Nacho era repu-
blicano), y lie signific6 como ejem-
plo de patriotsmo, de civismo, de
virtudes, de ciudadanos, y de
amor, y de bondades, en- su paso
por la vida.
Concludes los discursos, reand-
dose de nuevo la manifestation
para seguir hasta el Cementerio,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
La Muerte de Nacho
(IGNACIO RAMOS PAULA)

| a los acordes de fnnebre musica Y
de los tOques de cornetas de los
bomberos, V todos Observamos que
rlcOs Y pobres Sc disputaban las
lanzas de las andas para cargar ell
cucrpO de NachO muerto. Y va en-
el Cementerio, junto a la fosa que
habia de guardian el cuerpo inerte
| de Nacho. los masoncs lie hicierOn
la ceremonial de su ritual, Y Mano-
10 Daviia, un ilustrado professor
de instruction, hijo de estas Lo-
mas, hizo ell discurso final, enalte-
cedOr de los meritos y virtudes que
adornaran a Nacho en- vida.
Despues fuG bajado Nacho a la
fosa.. y todo concluyo.
Ignacio Ramos Paula (Nacho),
tuvO, como 10 merecfa, la apote6-
sis de los grandes. Eel, queriendo
conocer ell asiento de la yerdad,
hacienda ell bien y practicandolo
en- todas sus manifestaciones, reco
rri6 todos los sitios y penetr6 en-
todos los misterios, y vivi6 en- to
das las sectas: vivi6 entire los es-
pfritistas primero; vivi6 despues
entire los protestantes; mas lue-
go entr6 en- la casa de los maso-
nes; y finalmente sent0 sus reales
~ plant0 sus tiendas en- ell seno de
la Igiesia Cat6lica; Y Sc abrazo a
la religion cat6lica con la fe de
un creyente sincere; Sc case cato
licamente con la dignfsma esposa
que hoy deja viuda, y undo a ella
hizO vida verdaderamente religio
sa, v progres6 mas y mas en- sus
yirtudes propias, y en- su amor a
la humanidad, y en- su constante
deseo de hacer ell bien pOr ell bien
mismo. Muchas veces al salir de
la Iglesia, reunidos junto al atrio
con Tito Alvarez y otros amigos,
i ell buen NachO nos decia: "ami-
gos mlos, yo he tenido la dicha de
haber estado en- todos los sitios y
de haber penetradO en- todas las
sectas, hasta que finalmente lie
que al scno de la Iglesia Catolica,
Ell hora santa; buscaba ell asientO
de la verdad Y 10 he hallado; ces6
va mi peregrinaci6n; mi espfritu
vive absolutamente tranquilo; aho
ra soy catolico por la fe y por mis-
sentimientos y morire en- el seno
de la Iglesia Cat6lica."
De esa manera discurria el gran
Nacho con sus contertulios del
atrio. Y logr6 su fin; vivi6 cat6li-
camente en- el seno de la Iglesia de
Dios, y muri6 y fue sepultado y
bendecido por la Iglesia de su re-
| ligi6n. Descanse en- paz ell alma
del fenecido Nacho, que en- su paso
por la vida practice ell bien por Ell
bien mismo, y que en- justa recon-
pensa divina, en- su paso hacia la
eternidad, habra hallado converti-
do en- flores el camino q. cOnduce a
| la morada celestial.
En- San German Sc han sucedi-
do grandes entierros de PERSONAL
dades politicas, y de hsmbres con-
siderados como grandes en- su altu
ra moral Intellectual; pero min
fguno, que recordemos, ha supera-
!. do al Nacho, en- magnitud, en-
expontaneidad, en- sentimiento,
en- solidaridad social, en- abun
dancia de flores. Esceptuay-
mos ST, uno: ell de la dignfsima sc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-15
SMITHS LANDING NOTES.

Mt. Zion Union Church on Park
Ave, last Sabbath afternoon was taxed
to its utmost capacity, the occasion
being their annual coal rally. Rev.
D.. w Frisby, the newly appointed
pastor, greeted the ST. Paul delegation
with fitting remarks and introduced
Rev. c. Robbins, of Stone Harbor, to
deliver the sermon, which was a spir-
itual treat.
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, a num-
Der OF friends from Atlantic City were
entertained at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Dennis, on fremont
Ave, at which time Master Joseph Au-
gustus Crowdy, the baby of VIM. and
Mrs. Annie Crowdy, of Atlantic City,
was baptized by Rev. Ivey, who was
accompanied by his daughter Gladys.
Covers for fourteen were spread in
the beautiful dining room, and eats ?
Nuff said! All enjoyed the affair.
The Ladies' Art Club has been re-
organized Mrs. Charlotte Chase, Pres
ident. Meets Tuesday evenings of
each week. The art of using the
needle is much in evidence among the
members. Mrs. Susie Carr entertain
ed the Club last Tuesday to the de-
llS0l VI dlI. Next ueSudy " De H6lu
at Mrs. Geo. H. Emory's, W. Bayview
Ave.
Mr.. Leslie Addison Ivey has just
returned from a ten days vacation,
spent in Philadelphia, New York and
Bridgeton.
The funeral of Mr.. Vim. Strickland
was held from the Hall on Bayview
Ave. last Tuesday, Rev. H. A. Ivey
and Rev. Wainwright officiating. The
Lodges of X. of P. and Court Calanthe
were in attendance with much credit
to both. The widow and three chill
dren have the expressed sympathy of
all.
Mrs. Virgie Mead, of Rockville, Md,
sister of Mr.. c. C. Patterson, is here
on a vacation, being entertained by
the Pattersons and their friends here
and in Atlantic City.
Mems Day Service, st. Paul's A. NJ.
E. Church all day Sunday, the 10th.
Lunch and supper served by the men.
Preaching by Rev. A. G. Casper and a
former pastor, Rev. J. w. Thomas, of
Mt. Clair. N. ]. Male chorus to sing.
Come.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-15
NARRATIVE OF PHILADELPHIA
STREETS.

Going uptown | went to the Mar
ket", passed through the Arch" to
see the Race" which was to take
place on Vine st. l told them ]
wood climb "Callowhill", and go
through the Willow" because !
thought it a Noble" way to "Button-
wood" through Spring Garden"
They called me Green" but wal
lace. who lived on Paramount" Ave,
told his neighbor Brown of it. He
lived in the same Parrish, and was
very Poplar.
Then George" got on a ear, passed
"Girard" Ave, when the conductor
yelled Thompson" l said, What is
it. Master? ", and l spoke to my bro
Their jefferson, who is a graduate of
oxford" He sang, Hail, Column
bia'." Then l travelled past "Montgom-
cry" and "Berks" until / met Nor
ris." He told me he found a Ola
mond" on the banks of the "Susque-
hanna and sold it to a chump from
"Dauphin." He took the money, and
went to York" and Cumberland"
where there was a little Huntingdon,
but he made a fool of himself by dab
bling in "Lehigh" stock and turned a
complete Somerset" which landed
him from Cambria" to Indiana, but
from there he had a "Clearfield" all
the way up to Allegheny"
thought | had gone far enough up
town, so l took a trip down town. |
started at the same Market, and
picked up a Chestnut; feeling as
strong as SAMSON" | cracked a Wal
nut" There was a policeman close by
who had a Locust" club. He told me
to Spruce" up and not pine" away.
Then l met a colored mar by the
name of Lombard" He was from the
South, formerly a slave, owned by
two men named cambridge" and
"Fitzwater." He had his wife with
him; her name was Catherine" a
perfect Queen" and a good Chris
She had him settle down and
work at his trade, which is "Carpen-
ter. He heard of Washington, and
Ellsworth, who was a colonel in the
army. Then he hired a man
to work for him by the name of
Wharton, and taught him to Reed"
Then they attended a few lectures by
Anna Dickinson" They thought they
"Tasker" a few questions con-
corning Morris, and would have ask
ed Moore" but were afraid of Milf
her feelings. Then l met "Mc-
who was full of bad whiskey,
he bought on the Sunday when
Snyder" of the Law, found him down
in the Neck"
Contributed by R. Banks (Revised).