davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-09
FINDS HIS MISSING SON DEAD
Drowned Boys Body Reaches sta
tion as Anxious Father Calls.

John Mullen jr. ten. and half a doz-
en- small companions were romping
about on the pier al the foot Of West
t'ortieth street last evening. when
John tripped and struck his head. fall
ing unconscious into the water. Police
men Ryan and O'Connor OF tho West
Thirty-seventh street station and some
longshoremen grappled for an hour be-
fore they found the boys body.
The body was taken TO tho station
house Just as an excited man came IN
and said he was John Mullen. OF No.
5O4 Eleventh avenue.
MY boy John IL missing from home
began Mullen. Then he caught sight OF
the body.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

feel .imply deNshtfui. Corn ssd csIousss can
be p,eled right of. Bunions have the inflani-
nation entirely drawn out and are reduced to
normal si.s. s~esty and smelly feet, swollen
and tender feet need but q few treatments.
Cslocde was formerly confined to Doctors use
bu, /, now kent in stock by any druggist or he
will quickly get 1t from his Wholesale house. A
twenty five cent package is ssid TO be sufficient
to cure the worst feet. This will be especially
welcome news 10 those who have been yl.nly
trying to cure their feet with patent powders
and tablets.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

heirs ware to have no claim on the
Hoes.
In the proceeding. she obtained the
papers by falsely and wickedly pre-
tending to be enamoured" of Mr.. Hoe,
and by managing TO have him with her
both In London and New York with the
object of extorting large sums Of monsJ
from him."
The evening world., 1911-05-09

NAAAse w ~ 49,
Is TO Gu, an old shoe 70 relieve
all pressure. Then reduce the in
flAmmstion by . foot bath a.
follows: Dissolve two tablespoon
fuls Of Calocids compound In a
bas.a Of hot water; soak the feet
in this for full fiftssn minutes.
gently massadns the sore parts.
u1a time will not give desired
results.) Repeat this each night
until cure Is permanent" The
sffsps Of Calodds u truly mar
yellous for foot silmenta- All pAiu
sues % II BY magic md the feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
JAW BONE SHATTERED
Ball player in Game at WeIIsbura Is
Injured When Struck by a
Foul Tip.

Lawrence Kunkle. well known
young man OF Wellsburg. was severe
ly Injured in the ball game which was
PLAYED Saturday afternoon at Wells
burg between the Wellsburg Giants
and a team from Holidays c..
when in the ninth inning a fou'
III him on the lower jaVbone.
ball hit his cheek below the eve. IA.
tho jawbone was badly shattered. II
was al first thought that an operation
was necessary. but owing to the swol-
len condition of the wound IL wns
decided TO postpone the operation. and
as he is recovering from the injury
II may not be necessary TO perform II
now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
KANSAS MAN TALKS
Or. Holmes Dysinger. Dean OF Atohin.
son Seminary Speaks at First
Lutheran Church.

\ special treat was given the con.
creation ~ the First English Luther.
an church yesterday morniue I'm the
presence Of Dr Holmes Dvsinger
Dean ~ Tho faculty % the Western
7 Theological Seminary ~ Atchinson.
has. Or UyeiuEor is n brother OF
The R"v W. $. Dysinrer. pastor OF
the church
Ills text was taken from John 1s a.
To This end was born and for this
cause was ] brought Into the world
mat might bear witness 10 tho
ruin Tho central thought % his
eloquent discourse was Seeking tho
ruth. lie spoke 81 some Of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
Wsterhouse ObseouIes.

This morning az $50 O'Clock, from
his late residence at No. 22i5 Chan
line street. will be held the funeral or
the late John Warehouse. the promi-
nent citizen who died on Friday morn
ing. The services at the house will
be followed by requiem high mass az
ST. Joseph's cathedral at 9 O'Clock.
Owing 10 the prominence and popu.
iarity or the deceased. the obseduies
VIII without doubt be very largely at
tended. The interment will be made
at MI. Calvary cemetery. and the ac-
tive pallbearers will be Frank and
Charles j. Warehouse. sons. and John
J. Conin. Or. y. A. Haning, A. A. Will
son and Wade ID. II. Wariield. sons
ln-law OF the deceased. Rev. Father
Edward Weber will officiate. On Sat.
urday evening the knights OF Column
bus. OF which order Mr. Waterhouse
was member. went TO the residence
In a body and held the last rites or
the order. The members OF the board
or directors of the Board OF Hrade
viii meet this morning al $40 and at
tend the funeral in a body At the
same hour Wheeling Lodge No. 2s,
y. p. o. F.. will hold a meeting AT the
Fifteenth street club house in honor
of the deceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
HOME COMING WEEK AT
WELLSBURG ON TODAY

excellent program on the 9Th. but each
day "a program will be- carried out 100
connection with home coming week
ON Thursday morning a. 1890 Tho
iitor feet VIII bcmobilized 90 the foot
Of sixth street and The squadron with
Tho visitors Will draw anchor for the
n1F. several large steamers from
Pi''rhurr. have been chartered for
ih" occaron. including the Tornado
Rival. sunshine and TIE Troubandour
BnfDr" fhr run ls made 20 the dam
'Ho steamers pI1 ro 90 -foubonville
ana fHnu return f0 fha dam Music
".I D." furnished br several bands
ana Nhi.n fhrs arc p'as.ug fho locks
ni 'n' DAM $500 Do opened and tho
H"r' "iI pass through Major ?. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

Alstaetter will be the admiral Of tho
day and =. ". Holbrock. engineer
~ tho dam will be- commodore Fol
lowing are the speakers who will
deliver addresses al the event. Gov.
crn0r vs.. T.. Glasscock. Hon Champ
clark. speaker Of the house Of rcpro.
scnfivcs. Hon. " 4 Mace. MAYOR
NJ Piusburg. Hon. y G. HUMPHREYS.
member Of congress. Hon J T.
Burke. member 81 congress: Hon
John K Tenor. governor ~ Pcnuev
lvania. Hon. 8. J Barchfcid. mem
bor ~ congress and many other nota
blcs
Each day during Tho week do
ightful program will be- carried out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
Geraghty Death.

The many friends OF Mrs. James
Eeraghty. OF Benwood, will be shock.
ed 10 learn OF her death. which oc.
Cured at her home at u o'clock Fri.
DAY night. The deceased was So years
OF age. and had been suffering from a
complication Of diseases for the past
year. She was firm member Of St.
JOINS Catholic church OF Benwood.
ana has always taken an active part
IN church affairs. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made,
but will be announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
DIRECTORS Meet
Plans viii Be Formulated This Morn
Ing at Meeting Of the Audi
forum Committee.

Plans will be formulated for the
building OF the proposed market audi
forum a. a meeting OF the directors
OF the auditorium committee 10 be
held this morning NJ the board OF
trade rooms. Tho inspecting commit.
Tee who last week visited Piitshurg.
Cleveland. and Canton. will make
their report 20 tho committee and II
is expected that Mr. Taris. will have
the plans IN shape 10 advertise bids
for the contraction Of the building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

great truths taught by Christ during
his mission on the earth, among them
being the reality and seupriority of
the spiritual. the fact that he was the
Son of God and that man was destined
for Immortality.
DIR. Dysinger expressed himself as
greatly pleased with Wheeling as a
city OF thriving business appearance
and handsome homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
Jones Funeral.

From his late residence az No. G3
INDIANA street was held on Saturday
afternoon the funeral of the late VIII
nam {. Jones. the prominent printer
VINO died on Thursday evening. The
largely attended services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Frederick L. Ross.
OF the Thomson VI. r. church. Fol
lowing the services the remains were
taken 10 Mr.. Jones boyhood home at
Wellsburg for interment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
ELABORATE PLANS FoR DAM
CELEBRATION.

many Prominent Speakers Will %.
liver Addresses az the OPENING
% the Dam.
Gaily deckod with flags and bum,
Ing. Wollshurg. Tho scat OF Brooko
county pre- ems % gas appearance for
the celebration Of Home. COMING Week
and the opening OF fho government
Dam. near thar city Elaborate plans
have been made hr tfo board Of f-.4.
Tor Tho celebration OF fho opar.rg of
The dam and "a brilliant array of
orator. nIl Feature the opening ~
the dam
The dam wIl bo opened with an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

The funeral OF Harold Samuel. in
liant son OF Samuel and Mayme Beck.
whose death occurred on Saturday az.
ternoon, will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock from the residence Of his
grandmother. Mrs. Mary LaveIIe. Of
No. 2lO2 Wood street. The intorment
will be A. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

at the seat OF Brooke county. Hun
dreds OF visitors are expected TO at
tend the events and arrangements
have been made by the board OF trade
to care for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
OBITUARY
James Trueman Buried.

Very largely attended was the fu-
neral OF the late James F. Trueman.
the we'll known local man who was
killed in an auto accident at Pittsburg
on Friday. The impressive services
were in charge of the Rev. otto Herr.
man. OF the ST. James Lutheran
church. Mr.. Trueman was popularity
known as English jim" and was a
leader In local sport circles. The in.
terment was made at Mt. Wood Gem
etery. the pallbearers being as FOL.
lows: Patrick Scalley. Harry Wheat.
Forney Winter. Harry Molseed. Pat.
rick Halpin and William Stops.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-29
WHO is ELIGIBLE

Any white person of good repute, in
the territory covered by The Chron-
icle or any of the publications asso-
ciated with it, in this Great $,5,0QQ
Joint Voting Contest. Clip Nomlna-
tion Blanks from the papers and send
in your name or that of 1rieEu Ut
once. 1t costs you nothing to enter.
1t costs your friends nothing extra TO
vote for you.
No votes will be issued for pay
ments other than those subscribed.
No employe of the Augusta Chron-
icle, or of any Of the weekly newspa-
pers interested in this contest, or
members of his or her family. Will he
permitted to participate in this con-
test as d candidate.
Votes once issued for one candidate
cannot be changed to the credit OF
another candidate.
Contestants who live in one district
are not prevented from securing sub
ScriptionS or votes In any other dis
trict as votes will be allowed on any
prepaid subscriptions secured any
where in the United States. If an or
der for subscription Is sent with
the money votes will be issued in fa--
vor of any contestant that the writer
may designate and returned to the
Su"Scf1D@r or snalleu TO the contestant
if so desired. To secure the special
vote ballot, all money must be sent
direct to the Augusta Chronicle Con-
test Department, or to the office OF
the weekly paper to which publication
candidates have secured a subscrlp-
ton, by the contestants or their friends
No subscription will be taken for
q period of over three years.
By filing of votes, all candidates
must accept and agree to all conditions
subscriptions will be received sin
giy for any paper associated in this
contest and votes issued to the candi-
dates accordingly.
The Chronicle, and any weekly pa
per associated in this contest. will lie
sent to subscribers for $500 per Year.
except where the price of the week
lies is S1.50 Per year, when the price
will be S6.25 per year for both papers.
The right is reserved to reject any
contestant for cause.
In case of tie the value of che
prize will he equally divided.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-29
How VOTES ARE ISSUED

Votes are secured In this contest by
paving your subscription in advance
to the Augusta Chronicle and to the
weekly papers interested In this con-
test. See Schedule. Also by clipping
the daily ballot found each day in the
Augusta Chronicle and the weekly bal
lot found in each publication of the
weeklies. No limit is placed on the
number of daily ballots that may be
cast for candidate,
Candidates may secure subscriptions
anywhere in the United States and
are not restricted to any particular
district-but the cash, money order or
check for subscription must accom-
pany the order On all such subscrip-
tions. votes will be made out and
mailed to such contestants, to be
checked over with their records and
be absolutely sure they have been
credited with the proper number of
votes. These votes may then be turn
ed to the Contest Department to be
voted according to the voting limit.
If an order for subscription is sent
with the money, votes will be issued
in favor of any candidate that the
writer may designate and will be mail
ed to the contestant or returned to
the subscriber if so desired Where
votes are desired on subscriptions paid
into the office of the Augusta Chroni-
Gle, or in the Office of any of the week
ly papers, or to one Of their repre-
sentatives, they must be asked for at
the time the subscription is paid
Votes on subscriptions will be issu-
ed from the Augusta Chronicle office
only
no distinction will be made in the
regular scale of votes. The same mum
Der will be allowed on new and old
subscriptions according to the regu-
lar scale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-29

Begin to Save These Free Ballots
for Your Favorite Tanddate
Everybody Will Be Wanting Chronicle Ballots From Now
Start Now and Clip Them From Paper Every DayIt Costs
You Nothing Vote for Some Friend There Twenty
Free Ballots" in Every Issue of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27

me recent grape carnival at KEN
neWick, in this state. was an object
lesson of the potentialitios of this
state in fruit culture Every nook
ana corner of the great tabernacle in
which the carnival was held was
filled with xarfectly ripened clusters
of the choicest varieties of European
grapes, while thousands of plates Of
all OF the American varieties of
grapes We're arrayed on tables. In
dividual exhibits contained from one
to two tons of fine specimens. naru-
rally the best having been selected
for purpose Of display.
1t is worth while to have the infor-
nation spread broadcast over the
country that in this state of WASH
ington, in the valley of the Columbia
river, climatic conditions are such
that not only can all varieties Of
American grapes be produced in pro-
fusion and of unsurpassed quality.
bt that the delicate varieties of
European table grapes, grown else
where in this country outside of
California only in dollhouse, are
grown here by the ton.
There are thousands of acres of
lands i'm that part of Eastern Wash
ington where both the best wine
grapes and the best table grapes in
the world can be grown readily. the
fruit ripening to perfection every
season
Grapes are grown in this state at
present only for table use. Wine
making has not developed as a com
mercial industry 1t is probable that
it will not develop on commercial
scale for a long time in the future.
Wine is made so cheaply in Califor-
mia, and the price paid for wine
grapes at the wineries is so low, that
land in the best fruit growing re.
gions of this state is too valuable TO
devote to the production Of grapes
for wine. But certainly Washington
will be heard from as a state for the
production Of table grapes Of the best
varieties, Europeans as well as Amer
tcan.-Post- lntelligencer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27

He's too irasible."
Il know. He says things that he
doesn't really mean. He got mad at
me once and called me a poet"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27

Betser and cheaper than excelsior
for packing Old papers at the Her
aid office. 10c per bundle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27

At Columbia, which was given the
second prize, the whole stairway
from the entrance to the second
floor was lined with purple and
white asters The word "CoIumbia''
Was at the head Of the stairway done
In aster+ md one of the school rooms
iIIea with a lovely display of posies
If all sorts. Not all of the flowers,
however. We're from the children $
gardens some being brought by the
teachers from their homes and others
sent in by friends or parents Of the
Columbia children. The judges, Of
course, confined themselves to the
children's display in making the
aMarls
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27

Good Taste shown

Excellent taste in the arrangements
Of the displays did much to enhance
their effectiveness. At Summitview,
which was given the first prize for
the best display of cut flowers, there
was charming arrangement of the
blossoms in the lower hall Aspara-
gus was used extensively for
background and the asters We're
grouped according to shade, one side
being exclusively purple and white
Cosmos blossoms blended nicely with
this grouping, and there was spIen-
did display of red and yellow snap
dragons. The Wire screens used for
hanging coats ana lunch boxes, We're
hung for the occasion with pals
GNed with nasturtium vines. The
Summitrtew exhibit contained good
shownss of practically all of the
seeds in the collection distributed in
the spring, asters, portUlagca, snap
dragon. cosmos and nasturtiums
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27

none Of them members of the Portia
club. We're frankly astonished at the
results of the childrens gardens
Wished All Might See
Il wish every woman in the city
could see these school flower shows"
said Mrs. Weed, at is a fine work.
s6inpdidly started. and one which
hope the women of the city will not
allow to be discontinued
Il has been suggested that differ
cnt organizations might be inclined
to give money to be used for prizes
and the annual school shows con-
tinued as city affair; and that the
children might have their attention
directed to the state fair which has
q juvenile department in which prizes
are offered for a good many sorts
of liowCrs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27
COL. PROSSER
DIES SUDDENLY

Continued from first page)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-27

cavalry of the District of North Ala
bama Once he was taken prisoner
and had a narrow escape from sum-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
SOMETHING ENTIRELY new
Great Eastern New Ideal" Accumu.
lative Accident Policy.

This policy offers $1,500 in case of
accidental death, increasing 10 per
cent annually until the maximum rea-
ches $2,25O.
1t pays $21 weekly indemnity and
hospital benefits of $25 per week. 1t
provides indemnity for death by &C
cident from any cause in or out OF
business and contains a table of fixed
rates. Gives medical and financial
aid. Specified sums for the breakage
of any bone in the body, with indenti-
fication and registration and key pro-
lection. Also covering either sex.
The first and only accumulative pol
icy of the kind Issued.
All this cost is $500 q year. Mr.
G. w. :Woodford, the District manager
for the Great Eastern is in the city
Don't fail to secure q policy when
he calls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
Olive simonson Relates to Jury Story
Of M-Treatment by Her Uncle,
Charles Stebbins.
VAN TAssEL JURY STILL OUT
Testimony Of Thomas and Zeck Read
For Benefit Of Twelve Men Who
Can Not Agree.

Little Olive Simonson was on the
| witness stand in district court this
morning relating one Of the most re-
voting stories of crime ever told to
a. jury.
She says that she is Is years old
and that in the month of October
last, after she and her four year old
brother had been abandoned and
left alone by her mother, her uncle,
Charles Stebbins, SO years of age,
lived with them, and that nearly
every night for about three weeks
and until knowledge of the situation
came to the city police her uncle car
nally knew and abused her.
The defendant, Charles stebbins,
is represented by attorneys E. E. Nc
Donald and J. L. Brown.
The case will probably go to the
jury some time tomorrow.
The complainant, Olive Simonson,
is now pupil at the State School for
neglected children at Owatonna, she
came here as a witness under the es-
cort of Miss Elizabeth McGregor,
one of the faculty.
Jude Stanton called the Van Tas-
sci jury into court Just before the
noon adjournment to ascertain
whether they were likely to reach a
verdict -.-
The foreman said that there was
some disagreement as to the testi-
mony of Witness Thomas, whereupon
the court informed them that the
testimony of this witness would be
read to them at 1870 O'Clock.
At 1880 O'Clock this afternoon the
jury was again brought before the
court and asked that the testimony
of both Witness Thomas and Wit
ness Zeck be read to them. The re-
quest was granted, and the jury is
now out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT
Grand Rapids and Bemidji High
School CUNTS Will Play.

@ This evening in the Armory the
Bemidji and Grand Rapids high
school quints will meet, in what
gives promise of being one of the best
basketball games of the season.
Grand Rapids has played 10 games
during the year and has won all but
two, while the Bemidji quint has
won 6 out of 8 games played.
The two teams are very evenly
matched and the Bemidji boys will
do their best to win, as they have
never defeated a Grand Rapids bask-
etball five.
The Bemidji lineup will likely be
as follows: Captain Larson, CEN
ire; Bailey and Mority or Neuman,
forwards; Peck and Spencer or Nc
Donald, guards.
There will be curtain raiser be-
tween the seventh grade and Fresh
men fves at 8 o'clock and the big
game will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
MUNICIPAL COURT Do|hes
Two Cases Of Vagrancy Arraigned
Before Judge Pendergast.

This morning in municipal court
the cases of Frank kyle and John
Tully were brought before Judge
Pendergast, they being charged with
vagrancy.
In both cases the defendants were
found guilty and given their choice
between paying fines of SO and costs
or taking jail sentence of IS days.
Kyle paid the fine, but Tully was
less fortunate and is assisting street
commissioner Carter, this afternoon
Joseph Schwaser was arraigned fol
drunkenness and fined IS and costs
which he paid.