davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Saturday, Feb. T. 1911.
' ':'' B & B Us a:;..
valentines

Assortment larger than ever.
Ever SO many new manufacture
ers in the field from whom we
selected the choicest.
Valentines of sentiment, love,
humor.
Valentines that are ornamental
and attractive.
Valentines that are pretty and
practical.
Larger Valentines are so made
that they may be framed and thus
form a pretty picture for any
room.
American artists, Clarence Tn
derwood, John Rae, Henry HUT,
Will Crete in this latter class.
Largest collection ever as
scmbled for children while
adults have not been forgotten.
Dainty Gard Valentines. 1c, &c, SC,
SC. SC, 10c, 121&c, 15c, 29c, Csc.
Old Fashioned Lace Valentines, 1c,
&c, Sc, SC. SC. 10c, 12c.
Valentines of distinction, Csc, 40c,
S5c. $l.25.
Valentine letters, variety. &c.
Valentine Hearts, 15c, 25c, 40c, 60c
per 100.
Valentine Postals-thousands, loo
dozen. Others. &c, &c, SC, 1Oc each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

c.fs and urged th- confiHaator of fae
summer school Iu connection -'fh 'hr
West Virginia co'orr1 institute. r1r
the b.1'nt of culsred Teacher The
resolutions urged broader and more
cuUprgheusit. policy .u The direction
col the summer school end tH. maaine
of the course rucn fhaf teachers tlh.
irE wprs iu th, summer NAV br given
credit for fr 900 other srur.'. a- t,.'
ls apply fhr vur. 81. credits toward
securing stat. cert .ucifr- fr teach. t
resolution pt respect aar Elizabeth
tar;cr. member of fIr association.
Who has Cd ell since fle tsf sunua,
meeting. Vas ALSO .ucIalsI
Evening Program.
Without doub. one OBJ. tae mu-f u.
t"reauuG features uf tu- ruHr. tro
days sessions Hlf tho SONS ant
dramatic f.cul af fHe simpson
church ly NJ Edward Hrl-Uam. uIo
.f ONE uf OBJ" most powerful reader,
on th- iycnum stage TODAY Nr I-i-
hams program Was iu two parr4. fha
FIRST being devoted OBJ fre sugInr u.
songs. number % classics brirt ron
dered iu rich haas1 rrofuudn The
concluding portion ~ his program wac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
COL0RED TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS
GRAFTON CHOSEN As MEETING
PLACE NEXT YEAR
colored Teachers Annual Convention
Closed win Song ard Dramatic
Rectal

With song and dramatic recital
BY Edward brigham. including Tenny
sons celebrated "Enoch Arden. the
sixth annual convention ~ the
northern West virginia Assoc alton W
Colored Teachers came to a. fitting
close last night
The most important itcn OF bus..
ness 81 tho final days sessions was
THE election % officers for tho On
suing year. the election resulting a.
follows. President Charles vs. FLOR
-nce. vice president Miss Wessio
Hale. Wheeling secrcfary Miss NAV.
Grafton. assistant secrefarf. Miss
Mamie McMecheu. Wheeling. treas.
urer. Miss Villa Ice. Ciarksburg 4
board Of directors vas chosen. as -
lows: ". n tIsHelp God. parkcrshurr
John ". Hughes. Whseling. o. o.
Wilson. Weston. Mise NcClunE. Park.
ersburH. and Miss francis Morton OF
Fsirmont Grafton vas chosen al tHe
ncxt meeting place. The meeting to
open on ThanksuUrE day OF rcaf
year.
Pass Resolutions
Heforr Adjournment Of fre r0rrrr
fion last evening tho newly elected
on'Csrs we're Installed by the r.tlrIrr
president. H D. Lakewood. and JET
~ resolutions which had been drafted
~ q COMMITTEES. adopted after mrrH
discussion ln BRIEF. ffr resolutions
rendered vote of fhar.. for fh. r.vr.
manner in which fbe yIs.nre do.ce4fe.
have been entertained aIic ia t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRIT - NJ
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

] called on young nI,l-
ness man The other lay ans
on top Of his desk .n q som
sPiouOus position. -o tia,
every time he lDosct up he
could see DO. was PRINTED
Robert louis Ste, cnsIu IS
conception u 4 HOP\i\G
PRAYER.
This Is ihc Ns. Ir .-t1
MDHNfSs rttfFH
Tie qa5 r-'lrls t.. lr.s- me
petty rognl 90 .rrif1ll4 .e- -r.s -lt
duties Help l- t1 .ia f.- rar. Dr.. q
An 90 perform 'l~m 4.fl a-s.fer
and Kind faces .-- .l--rf-l1sss
abound vi'h infus'r Gle ~ 'o $50
biitheiy on orr busi-~-s t. fhis ase
brinE ua - our resfinx beds s~asI
and content ana urcIaH0fgr-f ami
Eran' ua in tnr ell ft- 30 30 s.es1
Amen
] thought 60 Wsac.f-if
tIldt young man carries uul
the purpose oi 'hls prayer
every day IiE \ WORKING
ON RIGHT LINES.
II We al worked ia. he
same way what a CHEER
FUL LOT OF people We would
he, How We would forget
the anxieties of the day and
HOW MUCH BETTER WE
WOULD 81 ABLE 10 10
OUR WORK
II we can play the part ct
the man in the ADNERTlS-
ING COPY We put out, il /,
Is CHEERFUL ana TRUTH,
Full; il it impreSSes people
with the fact that we 20 about
our business all the time TRY
ING TO DO THE RIGHT
THING by those who patron
iZe us, what a tine thing buSi-
ness would he, How EFFEC-
TIVE would he the advertising
we placed!
The advertising that {,
CHEERFUL ana TRUTH.
FUL, that reads as though
it were SINCERE. Is the onl,
kind. after all. that pays ana
the work that We do here. un-
less accompanied with enthu-
SjaSm and hearty good will.
doesn't amount To- anything.
II would I've a good thing tor
us all To- keep this PRAYER ot
Robert Louis StCvenSon'S Ne.
fore our eyes al the time.
ITO Do continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
SILENCE TURKS
Italians Bombara zuara. on TreoltAn
Coast. Driving Turss From
Their Guns

IkIoLi u-, The Ita.an
,rHr.f rsftonop~ humhardcd Zuars
TODAY a.t si''ac"d 'l~ Turkish glns
which uad previously opened ire GA
.lr cruiser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

.r. frn.- I1c. and va. -.rtf..
uuluorl cl~.r. ft- str.ss.- A. I.lt
so..t Hr.r came from tou. .ttor,--
Ir a rtIr.t HeiI
RI De- senator came -I ur,a .o H..a
cannon .ft o-tcer- .sff ,mmrl .af-.t
NIft ttrraar I.- fte ts-fu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

Irauc" had decided io take strong
i.p Umat., measure against spain 20
order fp forDr tlr settlement ~
spain status N Morocco l- te..ed
OBJ frs foreign orica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

After a man bias boon arrested -.or
hEant boo CON understand how SOLE
ONION acquired bis reputation f.r sls-
Inu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

oHly one -HRoso oUrErHE
.."e f. f.f sIrrH. .......
... HHr' over .. ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
Saturday Specials

Saturday Specials
ENAMEL WARE-l c-lt. Mater Pals. @ ana a.
>are, kel,>. - ans ~. Roll Ejce Dish Pans, coat
">na" i4Sc Euane,V9rs. strictly iir>i>. Choice 26e
BATH TUB SEATS-Solj OlN. hangers rubber
t'tt-c1. = N4lue. Saturday N1N........ 49e
DECORATED MINING BOWLS ,-ju>h r,vl>
Beautifully 1tco-ttI aiih hollholk design. Nce
enough to Use un lvl- t1Nt 2sc
WHITE CHINA CUPS AND sAUCERS 49, Eua
un nae white chui >uP> ana ,au>c-> Regular $50
me '"f'"- saturday N1'. >t....--- ..--. .7se
BRASS UMBRELLA STANDS-Tht Kind Nc sell
3D. So. >,lrc> - nch,> high with hon head handles
SATURDAY .......... ..... S2.4S
BRASS FERN Dishes ieet ana pottery in
JARDINlERES- Jars. new shape ana je-
>.> Four sizes. Z. s. ans .onch 20 regular prise.
l9c. 3sc. SIC, 75c
ANOTHER SHlPMENT-FlREPROOF BAKING
SCI 4S>er'ie, baking bowls cu>tlrd cups. IL
'e>io> mats ANA caoN rook, % N.ect SET NSLSo value
SATURDAY. ......... 9Sc
~ e EPANZHEIM co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

ITO BE- continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

-0.' " Ie"'e I ll'l D1nt NJ box rgc
play OF Furniture Rfci makes well appreciated presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
TomOrrow-POLIT IN CANADA.
VUI-PrOblems Of Industry.

ported to the health Office in the past
twenty-four hours:
Margaret Reiser, &c years, AL Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
William Rhine, So years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Charles Feaster, 40 years. sixth police
station house.
Martha s. Jones, s years, 212 Linworth
place.
Ida Hagemann, 6s years, 6s1 I street
southwest.
William Pearson, 80 years. COS L street
northeast.
Mary B. Harvell 81 years, the Portner.
Sarah E. Zepp, 50 years, 500 Lamont
street northwest.
Rebekah B. Hornsby, IS years, 1715 ]
street northwest
Alder F. Litchfield, 80 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
William NJ. Riley, % years, 1890 AZ
street southwest.
Harry B. Parker. 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rosa KrupsaW, IS years, 1927 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Amos l.. Allen. 73 years. 200 A street
southeast.
Turney NJ. Wilkins, 30 years. Emergency
Hospital.
John F. McElroy. 23 years, 1924 w
street northwest
Minnie Horstman, 80 years, 1923 Hun
toon place southwest
John Harris. : months, l Madison court
northwest.
George II. Lowd, 10 months, 1888 Isl
street northwest.
Elizabeth Lively. 5s years, 1241 18th
street northeast
John Bolts. 10 years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Cecilia Davis, 62 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Walter Readman, GS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Jesse ]. johnson, 20 years, 2oO B and
Half street southwest.
Charles F. Dates, 10 years, IS Brown S
court southwest.
Mary E. Lacy, 81 years, 10o Corcoran
street, Ivy City.
Helen J.. Young, Q months. 4O6 X street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Births Reported.

.The following births have been re-
ported to the health Office in the past
twenty-four hours:
Harvey and Ida Huntington, girl.
William and Margaret Park, boy.
Leo and Grace Diegelman, girl.
John r. and Minnie L. Deale, girl.
John c. and Cecilia o. Ryon, boy.
Gustavus and Susan L. Finotti, girl.
Benjamin H. and Violet E. Russell,
girl.
William B. and Annie L. Sayre, girl
Constantine and johanna P. Lenard,
Joseph L. and Bertha Ferguson, boy.
Joseph and Crystofance Di Julian,
girl.
Frederick ]. and Flora A Tansy, girl
Joseph H. and Lorenia B. Davidson,
boy.
Thomas G. and Mary c. Kengla, boy.
George w. and Lucy Stiles, jr, girl
Sam and Fannie Ehlrich, boy.
Robert r. and May Motherhood, boy
Morgan d. and Laura Beverage,
boy.
Ham and Leona Singer, boy.
Norris and Sara Freelander, boy.
Herman and Leudwina He'll, boy.
John r. and Mabel Bradburn. girl.
William D. and Rachel z. Mackeen
boy.
Edgar and Anna f. Spinks, boy.
Walter F. and Annie v. Rock. boy.
James and Eliza Gilmore. boy.
John S. and Maggie +. George, girl
Edward and Mary Lewis. girl.
Eustice and Cordic Palmer, girl.
Harrison and Phillistine Crew, boy
Samuel and Ella Broadus, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
IT'S FOOD
That Restores and Makes Health
Possible.

There are stomach specialists as well as eye
and ear and other specialists.
One of these told a young lady Of New Bruins
wick. NJ, to quit medicines and eat Grape
Nuts She says:
For about II months suffered severely with
gastritis. was unable to retain much OF any
thing my stomach. and consequently was
compelled to give up my occupation.
II took quantities of medicine, and had an
idea was dieting. but continued to suffer
and soon lost II pounds in weight. was de,
pressed in spirits and lost interest in everything
generally. My mind affected that it was
impossible to become interested in even the
lightest reading matter.
After suffering for months l decided TO go
to stomach specialist He put me on Grape
Nuts, and my health began to improve immedi-
ately. 1t was the keynote Of new life.
II found that l had been eating too much
starchy food, which / did not digest. and that
the cereals which l had tried had been too
heavy. / soon proved that it is not the quantity
of food that one eats, but the quality.
In few weeks was able to 90 back to my
old business OF doing clerical work. l have con-
tinued to eat GrapeNuts for both the morning
and evening meal wake IN the morning win
clear mind and feel rested. / regained my
lost weight IN a short time. l am we'll and
happy again and owe 1t to Grape-Nuts." Name
given By Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read 1.-The Road to wellville,'' in pkgs.
There's Reason
Ever read the above Ietters A new
one appears from tine to time. They
are genuine, true and full Of human
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
ESCAPED CONVICT BACK
IN PRISON BY CHOICE
After Two Years Freedom
Tells Warden He Could Not
Stay Away Any Longer.

NEW YORK. February PA neatly
dressed man stepped from the train
known as the "Croton Local. at Ossining
at $50 o'clock last night. Instead OF
taking the main street to the town he
walked back down the railroad track to
Sing Sing prison and into the Office OF
Warden Jesse ID. Frost. A rusty gray
clad. almost collapsed when the man held
out his hand and said, Hello, Joe! How
are things inside:''
Warden Frost was no less amazed
when the man confronted him. II couldn't
stay away any longer Mr.. Frost" he
said. It's been on my mind ever since
peaceful sleep and I've had to avoid all
my old friends. I've come back and ]
want to serve out my time
Eluded Police Two Years.
The man was John Dorsman, aged
,twenty-three, who. February 8, 1909, made
a break for liberty at Fair Mountain
across the Hudson river. where he was
under guard with other convicts. He es-
capped into a swamp and the police all over
the country have been searching for hin,
ever since. No trace OF him was ever
lOunu anu Up 10 the moment Wlen ne
walked into Warden Frost's Office he was
considered as one of the few convicts
who had escaped from Sing slug and
made safe getaway
At the time of his escape Dprsnan
was serving a twO-year and six.montn
sentence and had but seven months to
serve. In spite OF the fact that he gave
himself up voluntarily he will have to
take his punishment and serve thirteen
months instead of seven.
DorsTnan was put Dack in his old cell.
Warden Frost told a reporter last night
that ii was the first happening of the
kind in his recollection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

The two principal political parties OF
Canada follow the logical British nomen-
| claturc and call themselves liberal and
Conservative but in the popular
phrase they are "grits'' and tories.
The liberal nickname is purely Cana
dian and was derived from the So
briquet Of "clear grits'' applied to the
more democratic faction in the long
quarrel which agitated upper Canada, or
Ontario. during the first half of the
nineteenth century. The use Of the word
"grts.' therefore. is more or less con-
fined TO the province of Ontario. the lib
erals preferring TO use their proper party
name in ordinary conversation.
The conservatives, OH the contrary, de-
opponents rarely call them anything else.
This is faithful to the British practice,
where the nicknames of the liberal party
almost have disappeared from use. al
though the conservatives and their lib
eral-unionist allies are collectively
grouped under the name tory" The
Canadian tories for long time formally
called themselves Observation-Disclosures,
but the double name has practically dis
appeared, just as the democratic-repub-
lican party in the United States has be-
come the democratic party, except i'll
the official records of Tammany Hail.
where the old name is yet preserved and
used.
!:
Even the most courteous consideration
for the susceptibilities of some of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Warrington Dogs Win.

At the bench show held last week in
Madison Square Garden. New York, by
the Westminster Kennel Club, the Win
derbourne kennels. owned by Howe
Totten Of Washington, were successful
in winning second prize in the limit
class and first in the open class for
brindles with the well known winning
great dane Caesar of Winderbourne
The Winderbourne kennels also won
fourth prize in open class for harle-
quins with Glen Rock Pandora. At this
show 2,lOS dogs were benched. making
1t by far tue largest bench show ever
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Theodore 5. Elliott and Hattie Jones
Simon L. Nye and Juanita Kaufman.
Lindsay G. Shelton of this city and &C.
celia |. Fenwick of Hyattsville, Md.
Charles Ii. Fox and Sarah Ham. both
of Caroline county, Va.
Johnnie C. Bruce and Nancy Brooks.
Charles Schaffer and Marguerite NJ.
Campagna-
Christian e. Hansen of this city and
Grace +. Greenwood of Westhoughton.
England.
Jerry d. Hicks. of Clear Springs. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
DISCUSS PROTECTION
Of CITY WATER SUPPLY
East Washington Citizens Also
Favor Sunday Rest for
Mail Carriers.

Members Of the East Washington Citi-
zens' Association last night discussed the
question of protecting the city's water
supply. S. w. Curriden stated that a seri-
Gus break in the water main leading from
Great Falls to the city would render the
city uninhabitable in two weeks.
IF stranger in the city were taken
above Georgetown. shown the barred
water pipes and told that they conveyed
the entire water supply to this city, said
Mr.. Curriden, 'he would hardly believe
it,
Capt. j. NJ. Potter also told Of the suf-
fering and disease that would follow such
a break.
Most of the city we-.s have been
closed he stated, land a break in the
main would mean a serious condition Of
affairs. l think it imperative that some
thing be done. and l think East Wash
ington might we'll take the initiative.''
Thomas W. Smith, president Of the as
ISOLATION. said the question of protecting
the conduit and guarding the water sup
ply already had claimed the attention of
the government. The results of the in
vestigations, he said, would be told in the
reports of the Commissioners and the
War Department.
Referred to Committee.
The question was referred to the execu-
tive committee.
Capt. Potter introduced a resolution
providing for an Endorsement of the Sun
day holiday for mail carriers. A..
Girouard said he favored giving the car
riers all the assistance possible. He de-
clared that they are poorly paid and
overworked, and said he thought they
should be given every consideration. Sew
eral members of the association partici-
pated in the discussion and the resolu-
ton was passed.
The association also acted favorably on
a request from the city postmaster rela-
tive to the installation of letter boxes
at entrances to private houses. Members
Of the association stated that the use of
such boxes would greatly facilitate the
delivery of the mail. Such boxes, stated
President Smith, can be purchased at
from 80 cents to 81.
the removal Of the outer rows of trees
coin Park.
Capt. Potter reported the result of the
investigation of the complaint about the
street car service on the Capital Traction
line. He was convinced, he said, that
the association should expect no great
increase In the service at this time.
A resolution ..lanking Senator CALM
ger and Representative Gardner for their
activity in the matter of Kidding East
Washington of penal institutions was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Sympathy Is Given
to Parties in England.


Sir Charles Upper led the tories until
he became too old for active work. He
was then succeeded by r. L. Borden
who is still the militant seneral-in-chief
Of the tory party.
In a general way it may be said that
the two parties in Canada now reflect the
same division Of opinion as the parties
in Great Britain. The Canadians are
careful always to insist upon their COM
plete independence OF British politics. but
there is no doubt but that Canadian lib
erals support the British liberals. and
vice versa. while British tories and Ca
madam tories are Of the same mind. The
fact that the tories are in opposition In
both countries at this time may accentu-
ate the kinship. At any rate the liberals
are OF the same blood on both sides of
the ocean
The Canadians have party system that
compels division along lines Of policy
rather than Of name. enjoying in that
respect a distinct advantage over the
United States. 1t may be said, however,
that the liberals Of Canada bear a close
resemblance to the progressive democrats
and insurgent republicans of the United
States, while the conservatives are close
akin to the so-called standpat republicans
and the conservative democrats.
One thing is certain, however, and that
is that both grits and tories believe that
their system of government and politics
Is immeasurably superior to that of the
United States. Their attitude toward us
in such matters is that Of patient pity.
They are certain that the Americans will
yet come to realize the advantages of
the parliamentary cabinet system over
the tripartite division Of executive. leg
islative and judicial powers in separate.
non-responsible and Independent depart
ments.
II the remote question OF annexation OF
Canada to the United States ever comes
up, what will be the attitude of the tory
u. z. loyalists? What will be the atti-
tude of the liberal French-Canadians? II
is safe to say that a great majority OF
both the grits and the tories always will
be found on the side of a continued sep
arate existence for the Dominion OF
Canada.
Tomorrow-POLITICS IN CANADA.
VUIU-prOhINuna M Induatrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

youth, but there had been a blizzard
which stalled all the trains, and he was
subjected to no end of difficulties in over
coming these obstacles. He finally got
there, of course and learned a lot of new
things about Aaron Westcott Some of our
editors say that this Is almost the best story
we have yet printed in our prize compe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

James NJ Garvin, aged ninety-two
years, of Lynchburg. Va, who is thought
to have been the oldest resident of AM
herst county, is dead at his home near
Munroe. Mr.. Garvin was married sixty
nine years ago and his wife. who is eighty
six years old, together with three sons
and four daughters, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
A Strong Entry.

prize competitor in the next issue of
our Sunday Magazine is Aaron West
colts Funeral" written by Viola Rose
boro 4 great lawyer started out to the
funeral OF the benefactor OF his early