davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20

st. Matthew'S Episcopal church.
corner Chapline and-Fifteenth streets.
the Rev. Leonard ". :. Striker. rec
tor. The services during the week
will be as follows; Fifth tProgationl
Sunday after Easter. Sunday. May
2lst. 1911. s a. m. early celebration
holy communion: 1890 a. m. morning
prayer, litany and sermon. p. m.
evensnng and address: 2:15 p. m,
Sunday school: 7.45 D. m. evening
prayer and address. St Paul's. Elm
Grove: and on Monday. morning
prayer and litany. 1890 a. m. Tues
day. morning prayer and litany. 1880
a. m: Wednesday. morning prayer
and litany. 10. 30 a m. Thursday. As
cension day. early celebration holy
communion. 7:15 a. m. second cele-
braflon. 1890 a. m: Friday. morning
prayer and litany. 1880 n. m. Fri
day evening prayer. $50 p. r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20

All strangers In the city are cor
daily Invited TO these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20

F1rst Baptist church Twclffh and
Byron streets. Rev. 7. W. Powell. d.
D.. minister Worship az 1890 a. m.
and As p m Morning subject.
Paths Seven-fold Victory" Even
ing subject. Two Words Hard 20 Pro
nounce" Sunday school. q.15 q M:
d. Y. p. L o.. 6.45 p. m. mission
schools. . 81 .. m. Wednesday scry-
ice. 7.f5 D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20

u annoys some people to mind their
own business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
DENIES WIFE'S CHARGES.
Charles Vermuele Files Answer to
Suit for Legal Senaration.

Denying his wife's charges Of drunken
ness and cruelty and alleging that she
threw milk bottles and ether missiles at
him, Charles Vermucle has filed answer to
the suit for legal separation brought by
his wife. Clara Vermuele. He expresses
his willingness, however. to comply with
an agreement made with his wife and to
treat her properly If she will withdraw
her suit.
The husband says his wife refused to
have servant and took in sewing, mere
ly to keep herself occupied, as she had
been dressmaker before marriage. He
also declares it was unnecessary for the
wife to take roomers In their home
Attorneys John c. Foster and J. w,
Nichol appear for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
BREAK A BAD COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
Most Severe Cold and All
Grippe Misery Will
Simply Vanish.

The most effective and harmless way to curs
the Grippe or break q severe cold. either In
the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, IL q
dose Of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours
until three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold breaking and
all grippe symptoms going after the very nrst
dose 1t promptly relieves the most miserable
headache, dullness. head and nose stuffed up.
feverishness, sneezing, sore throat. RAINING OF
the nose soreness. stiffness and rheumatic ach.
Ing.
Take this harmless Compound A. directed. with
the knowledge that there Ii NO other medicine
made anywhere else in the world which viii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery a. prompt
~ and without any other assistance Or bad
altar effects a. q 25-cent package Of Papss
Cold Compound. which any druggist in the world
can supply.
After three years research we have conclu.
slvely demonstrated that quinins 10 not Elective
In the treatment Of cslds o. sEipDa>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
American Band, Led by Creigh-
ton, Bothering Mexicans.
RAILWAY LINES KEPT CUT
Federal Troops Held Up and Isolated
by Burning Of Bridges.
ONLY FORTY MEN IN COMMAND
Insurgents Reported Active at Nu-
merous Points-Indians Said
to Be Advancing.

Ell. PASO, March 14-Gen. Blanco and
his insurrectos captured Aqua Prieta
Mexico. across the border from Douglas
yesterday afternoon and took 500 federals
their arms and ammunition, according
to fash received here over wires known
to be- reliable.
Oscar G. Creighton of New York. former
~ merchandise broker, whose mother
lives In Danvers. Mass, and his brother
in Philadelphia, is proving the terror
Of the Mexican government in northern
Mexico. Regardless of the suspension OF
the constitution and the decision to shoot
prisoners caught in such work Cre1gh-
ton and his little band of Americans are
cutting tracks and burning bridges south
of Juarez faster than the federals can
repair them.
He has made good the insurrecto threat
to cur off Rabago and Cuellar from
Juarez. and they are also cut off from
Chihuahua. Juarez iS now garrisoned by
only few hundred men and the insur-
rectos expect to use the bands now gath
ering along the border for an attack on
the town il Madero proves successful in
his campaign against Chihuahua, which
he has now besieged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Once Resident of Washington.

Rev. Father Francis X. Brady, S. ]
president of Loyola College, Baltimore
and pastor of st. Ignatius Catholic
Church of that city. who was found dead
in his bed yesterday. was one Of the
best known Jesuit priests in the United
States. He resided in Washington in
the '7Os, and from 1879 to 1881 he was
connected with Gonzaga College here as
a professor and held retreats for the
local clergy and missions in st. Aloysius
parish.
He was fifty-four years old and would
have celebrated the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his ordination to the priest
hood next August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Hope an American Characteristic.

THE poor Of England and Scotland
show in their faces certain hopeless
ness never seen in this country, and they
determined, while with us the poorest
people hope for better conditions. il not
for thmselves, at least for their chill
dren," said Judge Wendell p. Stafford
In an address made at the mes ting of
the New Hampshire Association of this
city. held last evening at go 9th street
northwest. Judge Stafford, who visited
England and Scotland last summer, de-
clared that nothing he saw impressed
him as much as the vast gulf between
the rich and the poor. A reading S;as
given by Mrs. @. III. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
CAMERA CLUB EXHIBIT.
To Be Held at Corcoran Art Gallery
Nav SIS.

Much interest among local users Of TIT
camera and the kodak is being mani
tested in the twentieth annual exhibit Of
the Capital Camera Club. which is t.
be held in the hemicycle Of the Corcoran
Art Gallery May 5-15. Francis c. Grow
chairman of the exhibition committee
has announced that the exhibition is
open to all local followers Of pho
Biography. Final judgment will be passed
on the prints offered April Il.
Announcement has been made that
Charles E. Fairman, president Of the
club, will give a talk on why Some
Photographs are Not Pictorial" in the
club rooms, 1910 F street, March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Armored Car Effective.

The first test has been given the ar
mored cars of the federal army. The
battle was fought in the vicinity Of Santa
Rosalia, Chihuahua, the insurrectos not
recognizing it until the train was close
upon them. They had prepared to at
tack the train and rob it,. believing 1t
to be merely a freight train. When they
got close, the federals opened with ma
chine guns inside the car and the insur-
rectos soon retreated. leaving many slain.
The battle occurred last Friday. The
information comes by mail. The rebels
numbered 300 and the party of federals
in the box car only about thirty.
II. G. Barron Of Bridgeport, Conn.
an ammunition maker. is here on his
way home after spending ten weeks in
the interior of Sonora teaching the in
surrectos. it is reported, how to manu-
facture ammunition. Barron and three
associates it is reported. shipped ma
chinery through the Mexican port at
Nogales into Horcacitas, Sonora. whence
it was hauled overland for thirty miles
to cave, where it was set up and the
class Of insurrectos taught. The men
say they had a ten-week contract with
the insurrectos, but were in Sonora but
nine weeks and were paid in full for
their work and instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Railway Workers Suffering.

Speaking of conditions along the rail-
road, Smith said: 1.-THE railroad workmen
living along the line are in bad way.
They are starving and are congregated
at the places where there is permanent
water supply. At many places Creigh-
toms men shot beeves for them, and the
Mexicans ran out and started butchering
the killed animals. Creighton seemed
sick He had not slept Tor many days.
All his men / saw are Americans with
the exception of his Mexican lieutenant"
Creighton has sent word to Ell Paso
that there are 200 insurrectos in the hills
near Juarez and that a large body of
Yaqui Indians is on the march from So
nora. The Indians are being led by a
brother of Lieut.. Cano. Creighton's lieu
tenant. The party under Creighton has
been in the vicinity of Juarez for more
than a week. and it is believed that its
activity is preparatory to campaign in
this vicinity.
1t is reported that Creighton is in COM
mand Of about forty men. operating in
small bands around Juarez Owing to
the difficulty of procuring food no more
men are allowed to serve. The small
command is made up almost entirely
of Americans and no man is recruited
unless he is a cowboy or an ex-United
States cayalryman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Mars Cassidy's Son Prisoner.

Mars Cassidy. son Of the starter at the
Juarez race track, has had occasion to see
some Of Creighton's work in the last two
days. Cassidy and D. B. Smith. mining
man and property owner of Ell Paso, and
w. T. Swoyer were prisoners of Creighton.
Coming in from the interior of Mexico,
where they had been on mining business.
they were taken by him Saturday and
brought north with him while he destroy
ed bridges.
Smith says that Creighton took them
prisoners north of Ahumada, thirty miles
from Juarez, and that the American In
surrecto burned twenty bridges that had
just been rebuilt by the National Rail-
ways work train which has been en-
deavoring to restore communication with
Chihuahua by working south out OF
Juarez guarded by federals under Col.
Rabago Chihuahua is short Of food and
trains are needed.
At Candelaria Creighton met a train
from FL Paso, which had run down spe-
ciaI for the distance Of forty-nine miles
with some landseekers. He took the train
in charge and came in part of the way
to Juarez on it, leaving it twelve miles
out and returning south with his COM
mand on a hand car, burning bridges as
he went
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
FOR A SONG, $4,000 A LINE

Since we published an interesting
article about song writing we have
been inundated with letters from peo-
pie anxious to win fame and fortune
with their lyrics. There is no doubt
that popular comic song is money
making affair. Her Golden Hair Was
Hanging Down Her Back" earned 20,>
600 pounds Tor the author and publish,
er; 1.-THE Bogey Man" cleared about
half that sum, and the pathetic ball
lad, Break the News to Mother"
brought in 1000 pounds.
Forty thousand pounds was the sum
yielded in one year from Queen of
Ny Heart" and the royalties from
such songs as "The Man That Broke
the Bank at Monte Carlo" "The Row.
dy-Dowdy Boys" and "Ta-ra-ra-boom>
de-ay!" which took the world by
storm, ran into tens of thousands. Sir
Arthur Sullivan received 1U,U00 pounds
in royalties from "The Lost Chord"
and my Pretty Jane" fetched 1000
pounds line, while the copyright of
For All Eternity" was sold for 2,240
pounds.-London Mail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
STRICKEN
With Heart Trouble Shortly
After Retiring
And Death Game Suddenly
To Vim. Brilliant
At His Home In DanvilIe On
Thursday Evening
Had Been In Good Health All
His Life
And Heath Game Withnnt
Slightest Warning

Mr.. William Brilliant died sudden.
ly at his home in Danville Thursday
night at about 10 o'clock from an at
tack of heart trouble. He was 67
years of age at the time of his death
and is survived by his wife. two sons
and one daughter. He was veteran
of the civil war and was member of
Leroy Baker Post, G. A. r. at Dan
Vile.
Mr.. Brilliant retired at an early
hour on Thursday evening and was
feeling very well. He apparently fell
asleep for time, but at about ten
o'clock Mrs. Brilliant was attracted
to his room by unusual noises. She
found him in an almost unconscious
state and unable to speak. Medical
assistance was Immediately summon
ed, but nothing could be done for the
stricken man who died few minutes
later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07

H. w. Howe, Granville; l.. A. CORN
ley, Upper Sandusky; Fred l.. Mauger,
Millersport; w. F. Davidson, Colum-
bus; Norton Haughey. Columbus.
Chaplain. S. Mauger.
Secretary-Treasurer-W. F. David
son, Columbus.
Sergeant-at-A t-Arms-Norto Haughey.
Columbus.
Legislative committee-James M.
Campbell George d. Neal, w. F. Dav-
idson, Norton Haughey,
The following resolution reported by
the legislative committee, was unan-
imously adopted;
Resolved, by the unanimous vote OF
the members present, that the claims
of the Ohio Squirrel Hunters for a
special act of congress to allow said
SQUIRREL Hunters q pension, be placed
in charge of Congressman w. A. Ash
brook, of Ohio, and Congressman Pep
per of Iowa, in the present House oI
Congress, to be placed before the Rep
resentatives of the House of Congress
and the Senate of the United States
of America, for consideration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
BLOW
Nearly Caused Man To Lose
End Of His Nose

Mr.. Charles McMillen, residing at
Morgan Center, was the victim of a
very unfortunate injury while at
work at a gas well on the e. V. Bell
farm, north of Martinsburg, Friday
morning. He was assisting several
other men in turning large wheel
in which strong sticks of wood were
fixed to be used as handles. The
handle held by the workman next to
Mr.. McMillen was snapped in two at
about the middle and the remaining
half, which was fastened to the wheel,
swung around with great force, and
struck McMillen blow on the side
of the nose. The blow was delivered
with sufficient force to almost cut the
end of Mr.. McMillen's nose off. AS
1t was the nose was very badly bat
tered and will necessarily be out OF
shape DR.. w. r. Shrontz of Mar
tinsburg rendered surgical attention
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
neal !
OF This City Elected Vice
PfeSt. OF Squirrel Hunters

At meeting of the State Associa-
ton of Squirrel Hunters held at the
Memorial Hall, in Columbus on We'd
nesday, there was good attendance,
and considerable business of import
ance was transacted.
In the absence of President j. N.
Worthington, who is in Los Angeles,
Cal, Vice President Walter A. Smith
of Newark, occupied the chair.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Walter A. Smith, New.
ark.
Vice resident-George d. Neal, Mt
Vernon; J. N. Worthington, Spring
field; w. ID. Arnold, West Carlisle;
Franklin Hawkin, Americus, Kansas;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
ARREST
OF Ray KidweII After Several
Months Search
Newark American -Tribune)


Ray Kidwell, wanted on a number of
charges, was prisoner Friday morn
ing in the court of Justice w. F. Hol-
ton.
He is a husky young man from the
northern part of the county and has
been fugitive from arrest for a num-
Der of months. Ray was an employe of
the gas and oil men operating in that
section but recently by reason of his
necessity of lodging officers, has been
rather erratic in his hours of labor
and refreshment.
Among the stunts alleged to have
been pulled off by Ray was assaulting
one of the men in the neighborhood
and soaring him till he took to his
home and missed going to church that
evening. He was also charged With
disturbing religious meetings and
throwing stones in church and
breaking a window. He was wise to
the law and order forces in the
northern townships and also had a
keen appreciation of the good looks
of the officers of the courts of the
city of Newark, so that he could tell
them at a distance and first off the
bat, as the baseball fans say. For
the last three months his liberty de-
pended on that knowledge and his
ability to get quickly from here to
some place else.
His aged parents are not well, how
ever, and yesterday they sold their
farm effects Ray came there, and all
of the officers of Licking county, whose
names and figures are we'll known in
| the herd book, stayed away. Instead
Special Officers Wiyiarch and McMil>
len of this city were sworn in and
went out, presumably the one to buy
cabbage and the other looking for
single shovel plow. Neither one would
use the plow if he had it, but Kidwell
did not know that.
Very naturally Kidweli was present
at the sale. The officers had no trou~
BILE in getting to him and bringing him
in, in Charley Whitehead's automo>
bile. The matters against Kidwell
were adjudged today and with the
payment of the costs in the case and
his promise to be as good as other
folks, he was let go.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
1. i. 1. 4. i. i. !. \ !. j. i. i. j. !.
X SOCIETY NOTES +
(. j. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. j. j
Sunday School Class
Pleasantly Entertained

Sunday School Class
Pleasantly Entertained
Class No. of the M. P. Sabbath
School, Mrs. H. B. Ransom, teacher,
was very delightfully."- entertained on
Tuesday night, at the home of Miss
Anna Black, one mile north of Hunt
Station. The class met at the B. & o.
station where each one purchased a
ticket to the village of Hunts. When
they arrived in the afore named vii
lage the natives proceeded to stand
and stare at them open-mouthed. Mr..
H. G. Black and Miss Anna met the
class with hay-wagon and took them
to their delightful country home.
When nearly home three ghosts ap-
peared from behind large oak tree,
apparently for the purpose of frighten-
ing the girls, but did not succeed very
well.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Black
was tastefully decorated in pumpkins,
corn, apples, pears and yellow and
black crepe paper. An oyster supper
was served after which games and
music were enjoyed until time to go
once more to the village to take the
train back to Mt Vernon.
The party was unmolested going
back Tickets were purchased from a
very nice looking young man evidently
about twelve years old. Having about
ten minutes to wait the girls spent the
time in looking about the department
store of Mr.. Beatty A large assort-
ment of supplies were kept among
which were Okay coffee, mems shirts,
and ak handles.
The train just then came in and the
girls climbed aboard with pockets,
purses and hand full of apples, pears
and corn.
Those of the class present were
Mesdames Nellie Ransom, Sylvia
Butte, Alta Carter, Fanny Latham
Katharine Jacobs an Misses Mabel
Agnew, Hazel Taylor, Florence Coch-
ran, Bessie Stelts, lulu Cochran
Edyth Fleming, Sadie Armstrong
Mary Mochwart, Ada Warman, Mary
Bennington and Anna Black.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07

Though he unwillingly became a bur.
den on society and though society un-
willingly accepted such burden, never
theless 1t was real burden that could
not be shifted away. In the calcula-
tion of the cost of the production of
their articles of trade and commerce.
the employer and manufacturer, driv.
en- to close calculation by the keen
competition of modern business, for.
gets to add in the loss oocasioned by
accidents, although the wear and tear
of the machinery and the depreciation
of the physical assets is well consid.
cred
Now, the workman undertaking his
employment for wage covering the
labor performed, has never been paid
for the risk assumed that an accident
might incapacitate him for life from
performing even that labor which
would merely support him. Nothing
can be clearer than that society for
which he labors should protect him
against loss resulting from accident.
This construction is implied in the
great decree of heaven, that "the la
borer is worthy of his hire"
Hence the new compensation law,
which is simply in its ultimate analy-
sis only this: that a fund is created
by the state out of which compensa-
tions and awards will be granted to in
jured workmen and their dependents.
The law embraces all Ohio workshops
and factories. The fund is raised by
contributions exacted from employers
and employees. The cost thereof be-
comes certain element in the calcu-
lation of cost of production. 1t will be
added to the cost of production and
distributed in that manner to the COM
munity at large co that all will have
an equal share and equal satisfaction
in bearing the burdens of the unfor-
tunate who Is killed or MANNED for
life, and bearing the burdens of the
widow and the orphan and the depend.
ent fathers and mothers.
The enactment of this law need cost
no man an additional cent. At pres
ent liability insurance companies
make the profit out of accidents. The
employer pays his money for the pro
lection of himself. This money Is dis
sipated among the multitude of agents
soliciting liability insurance, among
shyster lawyers who encourage litiga
tion for contingent fees and theil
own pockets sake.
When State Auditor Fullington was
making up his estimate of the expens
es of the 1911 Democratic general as
sembly, he could have made his fig
ures more astounding had he added
the money that might be expended by
legislatures in the future decade. Ii
estimating the expenses of the 191
legislature, Auditor Fullington includ
ed some expenses of the 1910 session
including the notorious Mooney salar!
grab, all payments in 1911, and wha
he thought might be paid out in 1912
The Auditor overlooked bet when h
failed to include possible expenditure
for the next 10 years. 1t is strang'
that SO astute a politician as Mr. Full
ington should have overlooked th'
next decade, especially when he wa
manipulating for political advantage
for that is just what he was doini
when he made public his estimate o
Legislative expenditures.
----'.-sxs- --
q =. &. .. L =. =. =. =. =. 3. x. =. J
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
FUNERAL
OF Late Editor Cappeller
Occurs Saturday
(Mansheld Shield)

tmduSUelu OIieluD
The funeral of the late William S.
Cappeller, who died at his home SO
West Fourth street Wednesday after
noon, will be held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock from the home, conducted
by Rev. David ]. Meese. The active
pallbearers have not been selected but
the honorary pallbearers will be nam
ed from various committees which
will attend the funeral among which,
will be committeeman from the Ohio
Associated Dailies, Grand Masters of
the |. O o. F. and the Ohio Select List
of Dailies,
Malcolm Jennings, president of the
Ohio Select List, has appointed the
following committee to attend Mr..
Cappellers funeral; c. H. Spencer,
Newark; Louis H. Brush, East Liver.
pool, r. C. Snyder, Coshocton; John
T. Mack, Sandusky; w. o. Littick,
GAINESVILLE and Malcolm Jennings, Mar
ion.
The committee that will be in at
tendance from the Associated Ohio
Dailies is as follows: F. V. Brush, j
P. Chew, S. J. Flickinger, B. ]. Nc.
Kinnev, R. B. Brown, j. o. Amos, w
G. Harding, G. w. c. Perry and John
T. Mack.