davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
Every Seat Is Sold.

Every box for the game this afternoon
is taken and by O'Clock there will not
he a seat in the grandstand. Probably
the attendance will run up as high as
15,00O paid, which is about as much as
the ground can stand. If 1t would seat
2oHD the Washingtons would surely have
the crowd. and Frank Farrell is mad now
to think that he didn't think of the new
bleacher stand which he is about to build
some three weeks ago. He could have
completed it by this time and had all
the benefit of the seating capacity. Like
wise the Washington club would have
lad the benefit of it. 1t would have made
a difference of at least $500 on this trip,
which is not to be sneeZed over.
Many of the Washington players were
at the pool tournament last night when
De ORC retained his title as the leader In
pool of the world. Manage McAleer, an
old friend of the champion, congratulated
him his victory when the game was
over.
Tonight the players have been invited
to some of the local theaters.
The crowd began to start for American
League Park at IL O'Clock this morning.
Before noon there was long line outside
of the grounds. and when the gates were
opened at 10 O'Clock it took about fifteen
minutes to fill the twenty-five-cent seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

and that will help some. If We had play
ed New York four games l probably
should have used Gray in one of them.
But made up my mind that 1 would be-
gin with Groom. and I expect that we
shall keep that order most of the year
unless one of the pitchers SHOULD hap
pen to get hurt.
Doc Gessler thinks that If Groom and
Johnson hold up this year the Washing
tons will surely finish in the first division.
"All that we need is two pitchers who
can win more than half of their games
and we are all right
Don't forget Tom Hughes" said
wild" Conroy. THAT big fellow has
cut out all reference to beer on the side
and is pitching just as good ball right
now as any man in the American League.
If he keeps on that way he will be one
of the leading pitchers at the end of the
season. and may be there are some clubs
and some managers which will not kick
themselves because they did not go after
him.
Everybody i'm the American Associa-
ton last year said he was just as good
as any OF the major league pitchers. and
he looks that way right now. If INC"
hadn't picked Groom for the first game
in New York 1 should have liked to see
Hughes go in and win game in the
city where he was a ball player for a
u-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

can League club was released yesterday
| to the New Orleans team of the Southern
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
4 MEXICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. ........... Chicago ...... q
| Cincinnati. ......... l st. Louis .......... )
Boston Brook Drain.
| New York -Philadelphia-Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCI

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville Minneapolis, 1; Louisville, 0.
At co1umbus" esIs h 8; M AGvnS ,.
At lndianapolis-St Paul, 5; Indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Norfolk-Norfolk, II; Petersburg. 8.
At Lynchburg Roanoke. Z; Lynchburg. I.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 2: Danville. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

Cleveland Releases Outfielder.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April o1-Outfield-
er Walter Doane of the Cleveland Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Washin'n at New York Washin'n at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston. Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago
st. Louis at Cleveland. st. Louis at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
cOI.U.ECE GAMES

COLLEGE GAMES.
At Raleigh-University Of South Carolina, g.
Agricultural and Mechanical, 8.
At Wake FOrest-Wake Forest. ); Delaware, O.
At Observation-Disclosures Carolina Association
IL: Davidson, !.
At Ithaca-COrnell, 0; Trinity, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

The Pittsburg Pirates and the Boston
Red Sox hold the seasons record to date
OF runs made in one inning-seven apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At COlumbus-Frst game: Columbus, 5: Al
bany. 2. Second game: Columbus, 4; Albany, O.
At Charleston-First game: Augusta, B; Charles
ton, 2. Second game: Augusta. 3; Charles
At Columbia First game: Columbia, 3; Savan
nah. l. Second game: Columbia. 3; Savannah
At DISQUALIFICATION. IL; Jacksonville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Chicago at st. Louis Chicago at st. Louis
Cincinnati at Pittsb'rC. Cincinnati at Pittsb'rg
New York at Philada. New York at Philad'a q.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
EASTERN LEAGUE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-TorOnto, II; Baltimore ).
All other games postponed account Of raj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At ville-Nashville, s; Atlanta, 4.
At MOntgomery-New Orleans 8: Montgomery,
At Mobile-Mobile. 2: Birmingham, q.
At ChattanoOga-Memph Z; Chattanooga, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

TIDEWATER LEAGUE.
At Elizabeth City-Elizabeth City, 4; Newport
News. .
At Suffolk-Suffolk. 8: Old Point q
At NOrfOlk-NOrfOlk. 13; Portsmouth, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
H///////I//%/>%
ADJUSTMENTS
MADAME SHERRY.

1t was George w. Lederer during
his New York Casino regime who
gave musical farce or musical com
eay most of the wrinkles that mad
the feminine ehoruses of the Lederer
shows distinctive from the vocal
feminine aaxiiaries Of the average
Broadway musical production con.
femporaneeus with his pieces. 1t was
Le9erar who first introduced a whist
Eng number. piped by choristers and
also it was he who changed the fash
inns in popular chorus deities from
Just plain chorus GIRLS to 'show
girls, aud from these to girls in long
Skirts, and likewise, it was Lederer
who first gave the country dancing,
'octette of girls labeled .'ponies =.
stliis in his production in the New
York Theatre. New York, of "The
Man in the Moon Employing only
blonde girls at one time and brunett-
at another, and swinging the style
from girls of generous amplitude to
tiny feminine charmers which he
termed "broilers,'' were other success
full WITNESSES of the producer. In
Madame Sherry the manager has
found new quirk in his treatment of
the handsome feminine pulchritud9
that separately constitutes the sing
iEg and dancing feminine ensembles
OF the production. The newest Led
erer chorus girl innovation caught the
fancy of New York, and will probably
be a noted feature of the performance
OF Madame Sherry during it's en-
gagement here; the novelty being
what is described in some advertise
nients announcing the forthcoming
engagement as "a tlking chorus >
Madame Sherry will take place to,
night at the Elks Theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE: A CII4.I2l.;l]
After Operation Fa:ici t0 E,el.]
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, S. CT suffered W =
womanly trouble" writes MS. J. 6.
Kendrick, in letter from this lace,
and at times, l could no& bser TO sta1d
On my feet. The doctor said [ would
never be any better. and ih..t I would
have TO have an operation, or VOID
have cancer.
went to Ire .ess..ss;.ss1tll, AID they oaer.
ated on me- but got 10 better. they
said medicines would 60 me no ga0d,
and ! thought would Iave to dc.
At last tried, Ca.dtsi, and BEGAN to
Improve, SO l continued l.ai1..g. it. Ns-z
am well, and can Go my own work.
| don't feel am pains. :
Cardui worked like "a charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui--for it has been in successful
use for more than so years, for the
treatment Of Womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try it. for your troubles.
NB.- Write to: Ladies' ADVISOR Dept. Chatta-
looga Medicine Co., CHATTANOOGA. Tenn for Special
fastr1scti0ns and 64-page book Home Treatment
Or Women sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
1.-THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"

That the theatregoers of this city
are eagerly approaching the oppor..
tunity of listening to the fascinating
music of Oscar Straus with a full
choir of wood and brass Strings
enough to generously balance the vo-
cal efforts of a great company is evil
dent from the figures already touched
II the sale of seats for 1.-THE Choco-
late Soldier" to be heard at the Elks
Theatre, Tuesday evening" November
rs.
The opera is very close to the line
OF demarcation between true comb,
opera and that of grand opera quail
fication and needing great executant
skill of dictatorship and unusual
numbers for the portrayal of the I'M
usual score. The quaint humor of
George Bernard aShawis famous story
has given an opportunity for an I'M
usual range of theme development,
and as the music becomes the voice
Of drama when Alexius repudiates
Nadina, so does it equally cause the
fancy to dance to it in its lighter
moods, in much the same way as "De
Meistersingers," with which "The
Chocolate Soldier has been so often
likened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
ght.-Little Rock Gazette.
Rip Van Wrinkle will be pre- scented
al the Elks Theatre Thursday night.
"THE THIRD DEGREE"

The plot of the Third Degree is
built around youth, the son of =
aan who is great social and finan-
cial power The father, a prominent
MN in the smart set disowns his son
on discovering he has married a Girl
whose father has gained much IN
pleasant uotoricty IN police annals ef
New York. The girl, realizing her
position, has made a gallant struggle
to win the respect of the world
through her fine character and natuI4
Al ability. Tbefyoung husband, dis
owned by his father, scorned and re-
buffed on every hand by his friends,
Who assert That he has made a mis-
,ake and that his marriage is a mes
AiIlianee, resorts. to drink anq dissipa.
ton. .
The story deals with crime,
Which, by reason of the quick, impus-
i've judgment of the police heads, re-
srlts.. in fastening the guilt on an in
Eoeent man. Finding they must make
good their first suspicious, they bend
every effort to the one end-that Of
fastening the chain of guilt on their
victim. The method of the police de-
pa rtment, together with the powerful
influence CT the press are wildly
shown. For the first time on any
stage, the audience is treated to
visual demonstration of the workings
OF the detective department of a large
city. AS clearly and distinctly as
We're the workings of the powerful
finance and political bodies in ",The
Lion and the Mousse so are the ne
farious practices of the police dis.
cussed in "The Third Degree" even
in a more vivid and interesting man
her
The cast of this remarkable play is
typical of the United Play Company
flnc.l including as it does Grace Lord,
Ida Root Gordon, Raymond Wells, !
Frank Patton, Chas. r. DelVechio, |
Edmond Sprague, VIM. Weston and |
others.
The date set for this city is Nov. %,
Saturday, matinee and evening, a
he Elks Theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
GIRLS SHOULD DANCE.

The proper kind Of dancing is til
nest healthful and beneficial eXer-
else girl can engage in. A higl
authority, The Journal OF Health
claims the muscular exercises fol
girls now practiced in colleges and
schools are not conducive to the prop
er development of the female form
IN lille the Sc sports make them mus.
cIlar and mannish, there is not the
proper development that should come
to every girl, enabling her to dis
charge the duties Of womanhood
without suffering to herself or her
offspring.
IF dancing was taught instead Of
M-odiah physical culture it would de-
yelop her lung expansion, give her a
more graceful, erect carriage and as
walking exercise does dancing will
more quickly enlarge the limbs, hips
and strengthen the back. Dancing
viii teach one how to breathe proper
ly The shoulders broaden and the
head iss carried erect.
These are opinions of those who
have given the matter scientific
thought. Dancing is an exercise that
can be indulged in at home. Without
tutors or teaching every girl can en-
gage in 1t.
Doc Quigley has made study of all
kinds of dancing the past twenty years
and he. with his able aids, gives ex-
hihiti0ns Of every style of dancing in
vogue The health Dance. an entire
IL new innovation in dance numbers
Is the latest craze in cults. This new
fad In figure and foot movement will
be fully exemplified at every per-
ftrmance of the AL. G. Field Greater
Minstrels, which will be seen at the
Elks Theatre Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22

y 49,. ncvays killed EtHf1ogs mi tc,at5end Tsomas
~ a''er n's aoquittal BY jury if ,,rSe' vii
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22

REV. John P. Clegg, Methodist
minister of the Macon circuit who
has been living at Sulohur Springs
for the past year, received letter
Monday in which was enclosed a
check for $95, a present from a men,
Der of one of his churches Rev.
Clegg refuses to divulge the name Of
the donor. Rev. Clegg and fcm.ly
will leave next week for Santa Anna,
Col, where they will make their HON.
They have large number of friends
in this section who regret to see them
leave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22
THOMAS JEFFERSON IN
GRIP VAN WINkLE'

When Thomas Jefferson first began
to play in the role of Grip Van Win
kle," 10 years ago, some of the critics
pointed oat that it was not wise OF
him to attemot to play the part, which
his father had made so famous. Grant
fnE that his work was modelled after
that of his father, it must be admitted
ttat be could rave had no better mod
el. But since then Thomas jefferson
has 80 grown in his art that his er-
Torrance of "Rip Van Winkle" at the
Kempner l,st night was quite worth
while of f'se'f Whether as the care
free, lovabIes drunken vaeabond. en-
joying himself in his own way. or as
the old man walking up on the noun
tain he was equally effective. He
vas particularly good in that pathetiz
Rene, where at last he is recognize :
by his daug' ter He was we'll su"
ported. Rachel Sterling as Gretche'
vas effective both as the yevno VIZ
Ogo wife or t. q. hrnb'e wnTa1i IN q
Inst scene Frc Way Smith a-a "io'r
Kirgten Is stnn and a@ref.'e 30
mail chr wre goc' n the
perts. -snisis- We nfcia,ss
coed Il. Art - rye're -
boy fa1S legend ofs -
Heustr FRS
q ,...,- -, ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-22

We are here this time to stay
The Moon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
T. N. A.
NATIONAL CONVENTION OPENS
THIS MORNING.
Elaborate Program Arranged by Tom
leroux For the Visiting Dele
sates-Msny Here.

Around the festive board OF Tn,
Oaks the visiting delegates OF I'll,
theatrical Mechanics association. WIFI
are here attending the thirteenth bi
annual National convention OF thii
well known theatrical society, will
gather tonight as the guests Of the
local association. More than three
hundred delegates will be in the city
this morning TO attend the openinl
OF the convention and after a short
business session. the delegates will
journey to The Oaks. where the
smoker will be rendered them by Tom
Leroux and the Wheeling lodge.
Elaborate plans have been made bv
the Wheeling lodge for the entertain.
ment OF the visitors and nothing has
been LETT undone to make their weeks
stay in Wheeling one hat they will
always look back to with much plea.
sure. Each days program will be
different in the way OF entertaining
the visitors. Each evening a banuuet
VIII be rendered and dancing and
other diversion will hold the boards
The election of officers will be held
on Thursday. and there are a large
number OF candidates for the various
Offices.
Among the delegates 10 arrive in
the city Sunday were Cleveland, No.
!, r Nillert. financial secretary: II.
witt. recording secretary: G.. stand
bridge. o Arduer and II. NJ. He'll
lhese are the Oldest members Of the
society In good standing. Buffalo. No.
IL, Audrey Nerschfl. Gus Meisfer TaLo
Letcher. Charles w. Collier. San
Francisco. F. p. Williams. U~niontown.
NO. III. W. G.. Ramsey and wife.
Schnectady, No. rs. &. y. Simmons.
financial secretary. Dirmingham No.
lG. Andy Marx. New York. William
Moore ami II. O'Brien.
IN informal luncheon was rendered
the visitors during the evening By the
Wheeling lodge, which was IN charge
OF II. u. Crippen n his stan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
~. ~ ~

Mrs Mary Kline widow of Tie Iaio
Daniel Kline. died yesterday afternoon
at + q" o'clock. a. hcr home at y,
'o-' Jacob street Her death followed
% very short ulross. and was enf.roIv
unexpected t0 nor family and friends
she was taken suddenly 900 Yesterday
morning and in spite ~ an that could
D" done. died at the hour stated Sbo
was ~ years ~ q and had resided
90 ii's citf 900 her no. hcr maida,
name" being Mary Nichols sra be- srr.
tlV'H hy ihree brothers. Samuel.
James and William Nichols. an Of this
CITY. The funeral viii poo hold ON Tues.
DAY afternoon 40 2 O'Clock from fhe
family residence with lntormcnt at
I~rl.uMnuI nnmAl.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

John Webb. who nas been severely
il az hiS home in this city for the pest
few weeks. is now able 20 Do out. and
VIII resume his duties ON the A. 4 d.
this morning
James Roberts. the popular street
car conductor. who has been laid up
az his home in lower Bonwood Tor me
past t"w weeks. az tho result .of ran.
ning two needles in his foot. resumed
his duties yesterday.
Mr. William Noit'c and daughters.
Misses Alice and Gladys. Of Mounds
NiIlo. spent yesterday iu the city "a
ne guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I.ukons. ~ Marshall street.
Mrs y ~ Garvcv is confined %
nor homo ~ tho corner OF sixth and
Grant streets with a severe illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
CAMP At BETHESDA
ST. Matthews Choir Boys 20 Spend
= week In Enjoyment o.
Outdoor LIE.

The annual outing 81 Tho choir
boys OF S. Matthews o.. g. church
viii be held at Bethesda. o.. the week
beginuing July 18th. The Rev. L. w.
5 Stryker. Dr Louis s. Brookes. and
q hhrles p Lynn Will be in charge
Afhclctlc events will form a promi
ueut feature OF the week. The FOL.
loving VIII IN members ~ the PARTY
Chas AhrcnA Sclvyu Bowman. Vic.
tor Dorsey Robf. Fullerton. Earnest
Gerhig. John Gosucy. Geo. Gonfcr.
Edw Hendrix. Royland Jones. Myrou
Kirk. Nelson Miner. Chas Miller.
clayton Ncwland. C6Iinguo0d Paul.
Bon Redman. Chas Robertson. VIM
RAIDER. Russell stewart John gtrsffon
Henry stephens. Carl stephens. How
ara smith. Chae Schultfe. Richard
walters. Newton Nichols. Junior
Nrowno. Chas Dunhargcr. Geo Ford.
Geo. Murray. Geo. Morgan. Robt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
Morton W. cour,riab,

Morton W COPYRIGHT. 70 former vol
known fciographsr OF this clfy. died
Yesterday at Chicago. following a
short Illness ~ paralysis During his
residence hero DO was employed hy
fh" Postal Telegraph company and
"lI Do" remembered hi many ITc was
married bore fo % sister ~ Frank
Warden. ~ fhis cIfv lIo far hero fYr
'hioago twenty five yoars AGO Sur
viving him besides iIs wife d. ono
SON Morton vs. Courfright. Jr. who is
also o. tclcgraphar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
Former

On Saturday. ar her HON. I'm PART.
crsbure. occurred the death OF Mrs. T..
H. pphcrf. % former resident on
Nh''Iinc She ie,f here about ~
Years ago going first CD Iairmort
ana later 10 farF"rsbure. She is D..
memb'rcd by g number OF the Older
resident OF this city. She !S survive
by her husband. Who ls cmpioved IN
me uiied states rctcuup Office a-
I'rk"rsburE. and hy two diugnters
Mrs. Glenn BARNES. OF Fmrmout and
Mrs Albert Nobl-. OF Melville Tenn
The irtermcnt VIII be made Tucsc.y
az Fdirwonf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

Thomas Icfft. ono of tho hot
kr0Nu newspaper mon In this part OF
tho valley. and who for r~c.eraI wears
Doe boon cts editor of f1c Martins
PERRY Evening TImsa. .ctrrrI iI. CON
''''0" fNh fnHf paper saturday. and
i1iH morning uIIl sfarf t0 uorF on the
".1Wh H- Ohio state Journal. one
OF iH" ho.f papers in Chat state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
Aged Veteran Dies.

Special Dispatch to the In~telligencer.
kkfER. ". Va. July 9.7James
Henry Trout. aged - years. a wealthy
retired farmer. died hers al an early
hour this morning. lie had spent all lbs
ne in what II now Mineral county. and
when 10 was a part OF Hampshire conn
~ hcld the position Of sheriff. He
served on the government starr during
the '1vll war. His wife survives. also
three daughters. Miss Willie = Trout
IN dMrs !. G Turner. OF Keyser, and
Mrs. Ions. wife Of Rev. T. 5. Long pas
tor OF Canton ". +. church, Baltimore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN by
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN.

A brother and sister recent
ly had a rather spirited discus
sion about advertising, and
they wanted me to decide
which was right.
The brother claimed that a
very old and well-known bust
ness house was tagging be-
hind in the business race be-
cause it did not adopt modern.
advertising methods.
The sister claimed that il
wasn't necessary for this con-
sentative and high-claSS house
to do any advertising at all
that people knew they could
get the finest kind of mer-
chandiSe at this store, and
that they would 60 there whe-
Their it advertised or not. The
brother claimed that his sis
ter'S statement was absurd,
and she claimed that her bro
ther exaggerated the value or
advertising.
Now, the facts are that the
house referred to ADNER-
TISES IN IDENTlCALLY
THE SAME MANNER AS 1T
DID THIRTY A AGO
it has thus far refused to
change its methods. Its adver-
Using is merely a catalogue of
prices of the merchandise to
be sold.
The business of the house
is not as great as it once was.
1t has forgotten that new peo-
pie are growing up in its COM
munity-that young men and
young women are taxing the
place Of the older men and
women.
The younger people AXE
TO TIL
STORES THAT PREPARE
THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS
IN AN NEWS
A AND THEY DO THE
BUSINESS.
People used to ride behind
Il good team Of horses and en-
joyed it. Today they ride in
automobiles. They don't
want to ride behind horses if
they car help it.
So it is with ADVERTISING.
THERE IS NO WISDOM IN
STICKING to CUSTOM. II
is a firms duty 10 the public
to give the public wha ( II
wants. Why continue cata-
IogulnS when people want a
description Of a new hat. or =
new gown, or a new suit. or a
new style Of hose?
Advertising IS NEWS and
SHOULD BE CAREFULLY
PREPARED. It will he read
II it IS news. If it is a mere
catalogue-eXcept in very
rare inStances-IT WON'T
BRING AS GREAT RF.
SUITS.
ITO be eorfinae9.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
GERMAN SOLDIERS
Five Hundred Members Of the Society
From Pit,sbura VIII Attend
the Convention.

Last evening mo German soldiers
~ Wheeling held n meeting 40 which
arrangements we're made for tho ma.
fional convention ~ This society.
which viii b. held ln this city next
month. Elaborate plans arc being
made for the entertainment of tho
thousands ~ visitors hy tho local
lodge Delegates from tho Pftfeburg
branch were here and stated that fully
i've hundred Pittsburg delegates
would be down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
Mass Mectlrn.

4 great mass mcc'trc for men WIS
held yesterday afternoon az s:l5 IN
the brotherhood hall IN tho basement
or The bank building. This was the
rcShldr monthly mass meeting. bel!
under ihe auspices OF the Meas Bible
class ar th" First ~ O.. church. Rev
/. &. Meredith. OF The North str 90
Methodist Episcopal church a. wheel.
inE. lad oharg" Of Tho meeting and de-
h'crcd a splendid address.