davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Out.thn.piL. Rri.f.

Clarence Roth and Edward Zoeck-
Ier--of Fulton. Will leave this morning
for a few days trip to Cleveland. Buff
falo. and other lake points.
J. II. Cummins. United States meat
inspector. has returned to his home In
Fulton, after attending the funeral OF
his mother at Muncie. Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Paxton has returned
10 her home in Woodlawn after an ex-
tended visit in Connecticut.
The II. ID. Nally Juniors. OF Fulton.
defeated the Glen Lawn Juniors in
ball game played Sunday afternoon
on the latter's grounds. the score be-
Ing 10 to 2
Mrs. G. \. Ballatyne returned to her
nome In New Cumberland yesterday.
being the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Spillman. OF Edgdale. for a few DAYS.
Peter Roth. Of Bridgeport. has re-
turned TO his home. after a visit with
Joseph Reucher and family OF Glen
wood
Prof. J. II. Lazear. Of Fulton. is
spending a few days with his par
ents at West Liberty.
r. b. Coffield is III at his home in
Fulton with an attack Of tonsilitis
Louis Z. Keys. OF Chicago. has ac-
cepted a position as United States
veterinary inspector at the Schenck
establishment I'm Fulton. and entered
upon his duties yesterday.
Mrs. John Miller, formerly OF Glen
wood. who was called here on account
OF the death Of a relative. returned
Saturday to her home in Philippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kletzer have
returned % their home in Fulton. after
n short visit with relatives In Pitts
burg
Mrs. George Wetzcl and son. Ralph,
returned to their home IN Fulton sun
day evening. after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wetzel. OF Carrolton.
Ohio
Nathan Dehhaugh and family have
returned after visit with friends in
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straus. Of
Porter avenue. Edgwood. are the
proud parents Of a young son.
Mrs. John Straub was slightly
shocked by a bolt OF lightning which
struck near the residence In the
storm Sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
!. v. c. A. CELEBRATES
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
interesting Talk ls Given BY Miss
lnez Kinney. First Secretary
81 tho Association.

Monday evening in the rooms ~ tho
y. vs.. o. g. on Market street. tho
i'nfth nnnitefears ~ the orgauiza-
zion u.s celebrated There was "a de-
NNII"hIl service conducted bv the
,liiI MON "f OBJ. religious department
NfF. ieI. Fisher kInrhei.e rendered
'rf. |'n.fIfIl solo. and o. brief re-
Ni'" 'l f.. rHr'H work was illus
u'I.' I'. address ~ fhr evening
"aF Fifrr D.. Miss Inrz kinney. who
VIII Do remembered hy many aa tho
HciirF secretary ~ thn Wheeling assoc
,l"Non during fhe frrf few months OF
Ii' 'f.ai'r.. social evening was
enjoyed H. 1U present
M'ra Kinney talked ~ her t-ovrfs
iNf'ifn Paris ard Franco and ~
H"fF dome duriur her period ~ three
I~HfH work aa general secretary ~
tnr lrIff"h. American S. W o. a
DUG abroad Nire kinney had tho
privilege 20 attending tho worlds cone
l0rfrrr m christian aasocinfiuna ga
hffin. anI fNo pact aurIng. after hnr
return fn OBJ. IrIfn1 states. aho rrr-
resented fle Wheeling association NJ
lh' national ,'nf'ntnn ir lud.arap-
Sizes Kinney spoke ~ mo fact fbot
WNrf ."utsnflnu wac held tho
American women were foremost Ir all
'0ad'nf parfH nnd wrro beet aponkers
.IIra Johnson Earo rUrr interest
inF talk nud report RI work done fr
The past year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Nothing Is Better Than Serge
For Travelling Wear.

Nothing smarter than a scrge
coat and white flannel trousers for
country wear.
50 The man who wants % CUT his
weekend baggage 90 a minimum
should wear a blue serge suit and
pack simply white flannel trousers.
After co. how could most Of rs
get through a Summer without a
serge suItS
lts only natural that We should
take most unusual pains 20 sec
that al OUT sergcs will give salts.
faction
New lines Of Summer neekwcsr
now in. r~tlr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL DE-
LIVER ADDRESSES.
Secretary Roy Benton Nayior Com
pleted Program Yesterday-To
be Held at Mountain Lake.

With a brilliant array % orators
down on the program. the third an
uual Interstate good roads conference
which VIII be held az Mountain Lake
Park on July 25th. 26th and 27th. Will
prove the most Interesting yet held
hy this association. which in the past
has done 30 much for tho accomplish
meut OF good roads throughout this
section Prominent among the distin-
Fulshod visitors who are down on the
program are :he Governors 81 this
state and Maryland. Col John l.
Vance. OF columbus. Senator Duncan
o.. Fletcher. Prof James ~. stewart,
Roy Benton baylor and others
Tho program taa completed ycster-
day D. Mr. Naylor. who 10 head u
fhis association. and Do has picked
1lt an array ~ brilliant men who are
rclI posted ON tho good roads move
uenf s large number ~ local per
sons will attend the meeting az Noun
tain Lake. where several thousand
persons infereged ln good roads will
speak Following d. The program that
alil Doe rendered.
Tuesday Jl.y l5fh. i0 q m.
welcome address. ir ....aif - the park
lf-..t,.f I-f.---a-- a.rI Rosl.
trr1lr'rcrt VI Committees
"...I.rr. g..I graI Advance"
uarriara iosf '.mma...sa
.r,.-f ..r.I-t.- ,..r f.t-.-,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Talks on Teeth
By Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
Proper Care of
the Teeth

First-Cleaniiuess
Second-Frequent examination
Third Removal of an decay
Fourrh-FiiIing ~ on cavities
Fifth-AI teeth mus, Dc rerl4ced
b. artificial. teeth.
Sixth without good teeth fho-e
can BE- no thorough
WAsTlCATtON.
Without thorough maqrrat.Dr fhe-.
can be- mo- perfect
DIGESTION.
without perfect digestion thora can
not be-
ASSIMILATION.
without proper assimilation there
NUTRITION.
"lin'li nutrition there cannot be
HEALTH.
Without health uhat is
LfFE7
Hence fho paramount importance
Of tho tenth
The greatest drawback fY $50 |.
me thought ~ wearing plates. ffo Dor.
rnr .oi dropping and rafting fr.th
10" can this be cvercomc7 rrry
Simple 1r calling or us
our system W teeth rithou. plates
is jIaf chat you want. rrmr a4 ra.
tlr'a 'ff'H. even bc@rr. aa they can
f'f' DO palm sou haer 900 r-
moro roots NJ .refr .r rIfIer 'n.r. 100
ean give yo1 r. complete sst o. teeth
without plates. $50 pain attached fl
work. ro cutting of fhe gums or
DRILLING into fro bone
I-nrr''a ''tr.a a. areeI. lref .Fh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
PLAN Big FUND
Plans for Raising a Fund OF Five
Thousand Dollars for Enter
tainments Discussed.

At a meeting OF tho entertainment
committee OF tho Board OF Trade. held
yesterday morning. plans were formu-
lated 10 raise a fund ~ $1,000 20 be
used in entertaining the visitors al the
three big conventions that will be
held in this city. The meeting was
held in the Board OF Trade assembly
rooms. and aside from the members
OF the entertainment committee be-
ing present there were representa-.
lives Of the Knights OF Pythias. Theat-
rical Mechanics Association and the
North American Krieger Verein.
whose State and National conventions
will be held here I'm July and August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
FLASHLIGHTS

IF various styles with the new
tungsten batteries from SOC up.
These batteries arc just out. and
The manufacturers claim they will
give 400 ger cent more service
than any battery on the market.
The Midget vest pocket flash
light With above battery and a
Tungsten lamp IS a wonder. and
'urn. darkness into daylight
Another late novelty The Flee
eric Gas Lighter" does away With
matches and never breaks or goes
1ut when you attempt % light the
ire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
WILLIAM &. FREEMAN.

Mr.. T. D. MACGREGOR,
a very able advertising man,
addressed the New Jersey Saw
lngs Bank Association at New
ark, on May 18th, on the sub
ject of Savings Bank Adver-
Using"
He got right at the meat Of
things by saying that the rea-
sons commonly given why
savings bank do not advertise
are the following:
I'VE do not need TO advertise
because ours Is the only savings
bank In the community, and we
will get all the business there is
anyway" or
I'VE do not need TO advertise
because OF the fact that the bank
has a large, handsome, distinctive
and centrally located building, so
that everybody in the town knows
where the bank is and what 1t
stands for in the community" or
ADVERTISING is NOT DIG
NIFlED for a bank"
On this subject Mr.. Mac
Gregor said H AT 1T
WOULD NOT be dignified
to advertise bank like a pat
ent medicine is ordinarily ad-
vertised; but there is dignity
in a strong, sensible appeal TO
a man to be industrious and
SYSTEMATIC IN PROVID-
ING FOR HIS OWN FU-
TURE and that of those de-
pendent upon him.
"The best copy for savings
bank Advertising" Mr.. Mac
Gregor continued, should
contain a lot of what newSpa-
per editors call HUMAN in
TEREST.'
at is copy that strikes a re-
SponSive chord in the heart as
well as in the mind of the
reader. The advertisements
must be convincing.
"The savings bank has
more right to EXPECT salts
factory results from advertis-
ing because of the great num-
her of people to whom il ap-
pealS. EVERY ONE who
earns more than enough
money for the bare necessi-
ties of life IS A POSSIBLE
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSI-
TOR, and practically every
one TeddS newspapers, there
fore the BEST MEDIUM
FOR SAVINGS BANK ADJ
NERTlSNG is the newspa-
per-"
If savings banks but real
lied how they could increase
their business ny advertising
intelligently there would not
wouldn't advertise, and digni-
ty and ethics would he cast to
the winds.
ITO be 1e,,,,...,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
when Her Love Grows cOld.-

The young housewife who starts in
70 make a happy. ideal home for hus-
band and prospective little ones loses
some Of her courage when she sees
the result Of using the time Rosin
soaps I'm keeping her dishes. clothes.
bed and table linen and other house
hold washablcs clean. The poor little
hands which were her pride have be-
como rod. rough and cracked through
using strong soaps and the more she
eNerts herself 20 attain cleanliness
the worse her hands become
Let her try HeWitrs Easy Task
soap. dishes VIII bee really clean. the
wash will he spotloss white. and those
little h1nd~ viu soon regain their
fair appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
OPENING OF DAM
Captain 2. .. Dovsrer VIII Deliver
One o. Principal Addresses
~ fha Event

Through President Elmer Hough. OF
Tho Wollsburg Board o. Trade. Cap
tain p. B Dovcuor was yesterday er
tended an invitation t0 deliver ono Of
'ho principal addroaaca or tho opon-
lng ~ Tho government dam az Wells.
burg THE anair WIN bo hold uoxt
month. and elaborate piaHa arc being
mafo Tor tho event Mayor Marcc. ~
PltiahurE. and other prominent speak
hrs VIII deliver addresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
EDGWOOD

The Young Peoples Society OF the
vance Memorial church at Woods
uaIe nave cOmpleted arrangements for
the holding Of a musicale In tho
Manse this evening. The affair will
begin at 9 o'clock ana an excellent
program will be rendered. The follow
Ing program has been prepared;
Plano duet-Mrs. James Potter and
Miss McCleliand.
Solo-Mr. Philip Mcguire.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Baum.
keading-Mru. Elisabeth Potticord.
soio--Miss Lillian doIrnar.
solo-Miss Virginia Hall.
Piano solo--Mlss Francis williams.
solo-Miss Nellie Thompson.
Reading-Mr. Robert Darah.
Duet-Miss Thompson and RoberS
Williams.
Solo-Miss John Bayne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
fine WORK
ACCOMPLISHED FOR STATE
SCHOOLS BY INSTITUTES.
Valuable statistics On subject In
Booklet BY Department Of
Schools.
BIZ CAL II. YOUNG.
rnteliigenoer Bureau.
Charleston, w. Va, June IL.

Charleston, w. Va, June IL.
Probably the best arranged insti-
tute program the department OF
schools has ever issued, Is the one
gotten out this year and which will
soon be distributed. II Is so arranged
that It can be carried in ones pocket.
and contains much statistical informa-
ton. The state superintendent opens
introductory remarks by asking the
question rs II worth ST.0OO?" mean
ing the holding OF insticIrTg which
were shown last year to have been
attended by more than 1000 persons.
The $1,000 Is what the state expends
in holding these institutes, or rather
will spend this year. which is 81, 900
more than 1t spent last year. In an
swering the question the superin-
tendent says:
The answer giving the state as
suranoe that II is worth while TO I'm.
crease this investment, Is still
stronger when those who answer re-
member that the instruction which is
given TO the 5000 teachers Is car
ried to 276.O0O boys and girls who are
enrolled in the schools OF West Vir-
NAAbAtA NhNAA ~ AllE AAAAti-
ent walks OF life IN the uttermost
parts OF the state"
The statistics show that 1854 OF
those who attended the teachers in
stitutes last year had never taught
school and that but 1889 had been
In the service from five TO ten years.
A glance at the table also shows that
only 739 OF the teachers are high
school graduates out OF total OF
1926 teachers. The state supports
six state normal schools for the pur-
pose Of training teachers. yet the
tables compiled BY the department
OF schools shows that but $50 Of the
1926 teachers are normal school grad
yates. The table also shows that
there are 1922 teachers who have
taught more than ten years. OF which
loss are gentlemen and S34 ladies'
Kanawha county leads with lG2. Rrax-
ton next with 1872. Wood 81. Ohio %.
Harrison 50, while Tyler has but six.
all OF them gentlemen. or the l22
in BraXton the remarkable feature
ia that los OF them are ladies', and OF
the l62 In Kanawha an even hundred
OF them are also ladies'. yet for the
state there are practically go more
gentlemen teachers who have taught
more than ten years than there are
ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
ITO Be eOrfirneg &,

ernor G'nev-o-k ~ West VIreinI,. Pres.
!.'nt Daniel willard. ~ the 49, a. % r.
H. Hon Henry o. DAVIS. ~ West vIr-
a'.l ~. , g. White. state Fc0logist ~
pres dent ~ fHe West virginia HOARD a.
race. and several nthor prominent gen
ittWfn. VIII attend TIE meeting. N poesi-
discussion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Bridae DAMAGED.

The new bridge being constructed
across Woods run. near woodsdale,
was slightly damaged by the storrn,of
early Monday morning. when the false
work under the counter arch was
washed out. The forms for the con-
crete was washed away in the hood
OF last week. and the damage yester-
day VIII interfere with the work on
the structure. which has been pro-
crossing rapidly.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

|tions, combines and trusts that all
the other law firms in New Orleans
put together. These corporations,
combines and trusts ask for and re-
ceive special privileges.
1t is an ignorant man that does
not know that with Foster and San
ders in the United States Senate
guarding the interests of greedy
corporations that are doing business
in Louisiana, and the junior partner
of the law firm, Judge Milling, who
attends the sessions of the Legisla-
ture at Baton Rouge watching leg
islation and drawing bills that give
special privileges to corporations, is
just an ideal thing for greedy cor
porations. All the people of Louis
lana do not know that Foster, San
ders & Milling are the most greedy
and best situated law firm in the
State of Louisiana.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

highway under the belief that it will
promote the interests of the factory
site, but these should be equally fair
to the people of Shreveport whose
interests dictate the defeat of the
extension of the West End line up
the Greenwood road
Is it not about time that the peo-
pie were requiring some adequate
returns for any franchise or privi-
lege which may be wanted by the
Traction Comuany or any other cor
poration.
The reason for the opposition to
the demands of the Traction Com
pany is plain, and its third defeat
should be recorded at the election
Tuesday, July t8.
Let it be borne in mind that by
Withholding from the Traction Com
pany whatever it may want from
the city and the people, such denials
may lead it to some reason, and in
all fairness will concede what the
people are entitled to have and
should have had years ago.
Indeed, there is a reason and this
is in part why there is opposition to
the present demands of the Traction
Company.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Bids Invited.

Bids are hereby invited for build
ing two bridges in Ward Eight, Cad
do Parish, La, on Dogwood road, one
bridge at Sand Beach about rs feet
long and one at Bayou Pierre about
90 feet. To be built with 12-inch con-
crete columns and wooden decking
as per specifications On file and TO-
have between 600 and 800 cubic
yards OF earth filling as approaches
TO said bridges. Bids to be opened at
next regular meeting of the jury,
August 10, 1911, the jury reserying
right to reject any and all bids.
WILLIAM WINTER,
Pres. Pro Tenn
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
July 13, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Advise to the Voters of Louisiana

Bossier Banner: We give this ad-
vice to the voters of Louisiana: Take
care that you nominate for Governor
of Louisiana man who is his own
master, and not another's. Take care
that you nominate a man who has
the firmness to work out his own
public life, who scorns to make
combinations for his own aggran-
dizement at the expense of the pub
lie service, and who is not selfish
autocrat, but is in touch with the
common people and in sympathy
with their wants and feelings at all
times and under all circumstances,
and not only when he wants their
votes.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
ALI Jumpinq ON Parker,

Mer Rouge Democrat: When JohT
M. Parker went before a New Or
leans grand jury and furnished evi-
|dence enough to convict fourteen
ballot box suffers, and had them
sentenced TO eight months in the
parish Jail, it was deemed sufficient
cause to the State ring and New Or
leans ward bosses to have every ring
paper in Louisiana to jump upon the
man that had spoiled their play
house.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Bids Invited.

Bids are hereby invited for paint
ing all steel bridges in the parish Of
Caddo built prior to the year 1915,
SAID bridges to be painted red and
with standard asphalt paint. Bids to-
De opened at meeting of the Police
jury August 10, 1911, the jury re-
serving right to reject any and au
bids. WILLIAM WINTER x
Pres. Pro TEN.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
July 13, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
MRS. ANGELINA NAPOLTTANO.

A long sigh of relief may now bt
drawn since it has been announced
officially that Mrs. Angelina Napoli-
tano will not be executed on August
9, as was decreed by the law which
prevails in Canada. The sentence o1
death has been commuted to life i'm
lprisonment.
With this Communication hel
friends, who are numbered by mil
lions, may in time prevail in their
efforts to secure her freedom from
IprisOn.
The very thought that Mrs. Napo-
litano had been condemned to death
for a homicide resulting from the
|greatest and most intense of provo
cation, was horrifying.
Never before has case attracted
so much attention and awakened
greater sympathy from all classes OF
the people.
The unfortunate woman, an Ital-
ian of prepossessing appearance, is
held for the murder of her husband
at Sault Ste Marie, Ont. He had per-
sisted in his brutality which was ag-
gravated by her resistance to his de-
mand to become a white slave.
1t was in protecting her virtue and
her honor that in self-defense on
last Easter Sunday she slew the man
who should have been her shield
and the protection of her children,
all young and now five in number.
The unfortunate woman was tried
speedily by a jury and convicted and
was sentenced to be hanged.
The date was fixed for the reason
that in taking her life there would
be sacrificed a child unborn.
This may be Canadian justice, but
such justice would be set aside in
Louisiana.
70 think that woman should be
condemned to hang for having de-
Tended herself against such miser-
able, brutal wretch of husband is
revolving.
If ever a woman was entitled to
clemency that woman is Mrs. NapO-
litano,. who is uneducated and who
did not know that it was crime in
the Dominion to- defend herself
when her life was endangered. 1t is
therefore not surprising that world
wide sympathy has been manifested
for her and through protests her life
has been spared.
This is sad story. Her four chill
dren have been kept in ignorance of
their mothers fate, and in the sim
olicity of the faith of children they
ire wondering when mother will
come to them.
Why not give this woman her lib
srty and let her return to her home
md her children.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
A Greedy, Greedy Law Firm.

Mer Rouge Democrat: Foster, San
|ders & Willing is law firm doing
a business in the city of New Or
leans. It is notorious that this law
firm is attorney for more corpora
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

S39, ,678. As
Examined and found correct TO
this date. See minutes. Shreyeport
La, July t3, 1914.
r. t. DOUGLAS.
WILLIAM WINTER,
The following accounts were al
loved:
Road fund: D. P. Hollis $500: A,
>. Scott Sf0.50; H. E. Barnes Si27.t
Geo. M. Agurs st5.n; F. A. Leonard
ooc; e. L. Mccain Si4f.27; Geo. Ep-
pie sioi2.50; Standard Oil Co. s5afs.
w. V. Robson $3.50; ]. M. & g. w,
Robinson 1855.
Repair fund: Dillenberger Plumb
ing Go. $500.
District clerk fund: T. J. Leaton
$500. lawn
Printing fund: Caucasian s6e45
health and sanitation fund. Nav
field Drug Go. s7.75; DR.. Alexander
Si40O. N'''.'oi
Bridge fund. w. M. Terry $500. p.
b. Smith $3.50; E. L. Mccain $3.50 to.
F. A. Leonard SOC.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Official Journal of Caddo Parish.

Published three times week, Sun
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at SIT Edwards ST.,
by The Caucasian g. Carney Print
ing Co. Ltd, Proprietors.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

we nave time just now to do soma
work Tor you. May be you have MOI
tried our printing. Phone 1000.