davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
EXAMINATIONS
VIII BE Conducted by Civil Service
Commission In December.

The civil service commission an
ounce the following e-xaminations
for his city.
Laboratory helper tmalel salary
$500 per nuum December 1871.
Farmers. indian service tmslel.
salary 5000 ~ 5000 per annum DE
cember 18th
Cook. Indian service. salary $500 70
$500 per annum December End.
Aid. n and gcodetic survey. sal
ary $40 per aunum With advantage
OF promotion December 1914
Expert trace and bridge craftsman
tmalel. salary 5000 10 $500 per an
mum. December 1874
Nyiotomist. forest service. salary
8. 10 per anuum December 18th.
Advanced apprentice ~engraver
tmalel. salary 500 per annum. DE.
cember 18Th
WheelWriFht. salary $500 per an
mum December 10th
Junior physical chemist bureau 90
mines. salary 5000 90 1900 per an.
mum December 18Th
meteorological chemist department
OF agriculture. salary $1,000 per am
mum December 18Th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
Big COLLECTIONS
Internal Revenue ineon.
VIII Exceed That o. a wear
AGO by 20 Per Cent

wheeling b. continually f-4rniebing
evidences of great prosperity but ir
no direction are figures more con.
fincing of growth along manufactur
ing lines than ID the case in no oTee
or The Internal revenue collector sor
ibis district Zach month o. the
present year has shown an Increase
over The corresponding month OF 1910
and he present month % Nosember
promises Co exceed November o. issr
year D. at least 20 per o. Greatly
Increased sales ~ stamps Tor package
~toharcos cigars and beer are repor.
Cd though The total Tor the month
Nill not be known until the LAST day
% the month.
If De- stated that % the present rate
of sales FOR .hls month CONTINUES un
on The last day me total sales for
The eleven months o. Tho wear u-Uf
exceed The total for fhe Twelve
months ~ 1910. so thar he couec
lions throughouf tho month of De-
cembcr uII be clear gain over last
year The collections isaf year .-
fhe local once Amounted roughly 10
ef.fO0 n11
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
MANSLAUGHTER
Charge Upon when Men Blamed for
Austin Dissste- Are Held %
Grand jury

COrpERsPORT. pa Nov 2z-sa-
perintendeut pred y HamIiu ard
Michael g. Bailey. who had charge ~
the water supply ~ The BayIees pulp
and Paper company the afternoon %
september 80 when the COMPANY q
dam gent out. almost uluinE OUT Of
existence The town a. Austin q caus
ing more than three score dcafra
we're held fhis Afternoon 20 fhc rrarf
fury by Justice IS " Thomraon Tor
Involuntary mansiasEhfer Roth rave
bail in the sum OF $1,000 The r-anf
Jury ViI meet here December is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
REGISTRY BUSINESS
Christmas . Month Away But Bust
ness n Pos,oHies Feels Approach
o. Holiday

TholEh Christmas is a month away
yet the post0flce already feels the
stir and hustle - The holiday season.
and especially Gel the Increase in the
amount ~ mail being noted in the
registry department So far FOR the
most part the Increase noted in this
department Isl Dol the number OF pack
yes coming in rather than going orr
20 bel slrm.snd that this results from
many persons receiving Christmas
goods from fhe eastern cities. %
again be- remniirl 10 friends or Iu
some ofher va distributed during
The immediate Christmas season
Anticipating from the ear.v In
crease LOO the mount % mail handled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
BILLS CUT
County Commissioners o. Belmont
County Cut Bills o. Appoint
ed Lawyers.

The batch o. bills which wcre pre-
scented 10 the Belmont county com
m~issioners az their meeting held on
Tuesday contained several from law
ycrs Who had been appointed to De
fend a. M present term OF court.
These bills we're TOO hirh in the eyes
Of the commissioner. and we're ar
cordingly cut from 90 20 or per cent
Tho lawyers for the defense In the
wiley murder case sent in bills for
t30u. and these were cut fo $40. ono
member refusing 20 vote over the
$500 mark The bills Of attorneys
who took care o. felony casos we're
cut from $50 TO t35
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
DISTRIBUTE SACKS
For The Annual Thanksgiving oona-
lions 20 the chiidren's Home
az Woodsdale.

The distribution o. sacks for the
annual Thanksgiving donations for
the Children's Home 40 Woodsdaie
wtll BE- started the first ~ the week.
and 20 is urged by tho committee Co.
CHARGE that al porzous aho believe ln
the maintenance 81 this excellent iu-
stitution make some rrparation FOR
its aid in b name suggested
The sacks will Do distributed In
ne usual way. and persons Who DO
not receive them. and Who are de-.
sirous o. helping the home wIf con.
Ter a favor on mo committee hy civ.
INK notice The eacks will be gath
cred IN the DAY after ThanksTvinr
aud OH persons receiving them during
the first 81 tho week uul have sew
eral days in which % an them For
The most part. such articles a. gro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

Too Paris dcrafwer. stores usr
s'Hrase battery .rNcn electric o.
cycles -o deliver purchases 10 cue
tomers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
VISITATION MEETING
% tne ladies' % ihe Golden Fsgies
VII be Hsi5 This Evs1ina
a. Tnefr HaW

The regular monthly visitation ~
the Ladies % fhe Golden Fagfes.
lodge viii BE- he'd at the Garfield tor.
pie sf the corner ~ Thf-tyefrr-l
and Jacob streets 'rr evening and
fuo candidates afT Do Initiated Into
the mysteries % the order
Lodges from S~feuhenviTe. Trfora.
riIle Be.laire. NcMechen. Mounds
VIE ard other cities uHr be present.
and a banquef FOR the visitors has
been prepared oy TIE ladies' OF The
local order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

WHAT ID yo1 mink fre suT-aeeue
could accomplish iu politics
Well "a woman could never BE- the
logical candidate Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
FINANCIAL MEETING
BY PRESBYTERlANS
CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES
WILL Sc HElo AZ WELLS
o0estieos - Ioesl support a. We'll
az Charity viii Bs Tssen Us-

Delegates from al Presbyterian
churches Including those on both
sidss 90 The river from f.st IIverpooi
49, lar suth a. BeilAire and Wheeiing
VIII assemble a. the nnAucAil confer
enoe a. Weilsburg 10 b. held On
tuescar November -
Questions concerning the support OF
local a. Sell a. benevolsuces will ha
by many speakers from the
'srlous churches who have made .
study OF the York and from whose
talks ideas may b. kained by ,he
other ~oeleEates present for ne bet.
ermeu % he hulnc.al work IN the
churches
A special speaker FOR the occasion
h"N A , McGarrah. % New York
Who j. a financial Expert Of The pres
hBteran church. WIu make The pr,n
y address 81 the evening and vii
De followed by several other speakers
Interested In the work
The session viii be called 20 order
a. . o'clock. sud before ,he business
meeting a banquet Nig d.. served bv
the ladies' % tn. Nrllsburr church u
= expected that tao or more dele.
gates Will BE- present from eacb
church. and a. four from the Wheel.
INK churches have signined their in.
tenuon OF going his number vii
probably be larger tina IL expected
h" total number that vlu be pres.
eni is estimated TO be between one
hundred and n hundred and hfty.
h" committee IN charge IL Messrs
W } Holen. OF the W-llsburg church
W ) Robinson. ~ steubenviIle. J g
hiack. OF NeVeliport. Ohio. and G g
Hazlrtt Of Bellaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

when a man tries 70 explain Ms poll.
teal belief TO bis wife she doesn't IN.
derstand u any better than he does
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

that there will DO a record breaking
rush during the coming Elf' giving
season arrangement are already D.
ing perfected Tor the better and NOR
speedy handling ~ the thousands OF
patrons uho all visit the Office each
day Postmaster Hayirtf ls planning
r. humber 0f things which Hiu aid Do
handling the crowds. fhe arrange.
menfs for ehich RIil boz made public
later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

ceres canned gools. packages %
SUGAR potatoes and other non perish
able FcEaab.es. az well az wearing
apparel for children. will be very a..
ceptable and it is hoped that this
years sack contributions viii be
larger than ever before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

Dol no auditorium 40 fIr ~ Al
THE rtrn.ng rr r Eears Dafrel
niIl give bio popular lecture 01 tbra.
ham Lincoln Familiar with. and sn
eFe witness 90 many o. ffa scenes or
The Civil uar. ~ csfieH speaks -h
authority He is an eloquent speaker
ADD DO q highly instructive and On
ferfainirE
He appears n tho second number
cf tho entertainment course 4 lin.
tied number of single admission
tickets rar hr bod on a.o cs boo al,
ire association building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
COUNTY COURT


Deed dated April Grsela GOD
cemetery 90 John Yal0. i0f .n GENE
Terry Confederation. 81
Deed dated October p Samuel "
CIemau. to B A. % -Iatf 0f way in
VALLEY Grove r0ra lers ilr 500
Decd dated November 2 81 o.
r chards0n fo Ha-r. White per.
soma properly rslirrafon.
one deed of trust vas lcI- fcr rec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
DIFFERENT GAMES

Kinds not shown heretofore.
Military games As scientific As they
are harmless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
TO-DA FRIDA 80 SA TURDA Y
TOYS

Mechanical Toys setting new
principles in the use Of water. cleo
trloity and tension as power pro-
motors. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re-
suIting from years Of railroading.
George E, Bell, 639 Third street, Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years con-
ductor on the Nickel Plate He says;
Twenty years of railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition. There
was a continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me much
dist: ss, and the action of my bladder
was frequent and most painful. L got a
supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the
first bottle made wonderful improve
ment and four bottles cured me COM
pletely. Since being cured I have rec
commended Foley Kidney Pills to many
Of my railroad friends" Schra nm
Johnson, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

place, but more Of it will be seen thiS
season and more attention will be paid
to it. With most coats, especially the
sack and the business cutaway, the
waistcoat will be cut unusually high
with small opening, and will show at
least an inch, and frequently consider
ably more, above the opening of the
coat, even when the latter is closed to
the top button. The favored design
will be without collar, and the open
ing will be edged with white strip or
demi-vest.
From the prominence given to the
waistcoat, it is extremely probable that
the fancy waistcoat will begin to re-
turn to some extent to its old popu-
larity, though this cannot be foreseen
and, if it does come, 1t will be one of
the developments of the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
VERY CLOSE SHAVE.

coyed Victor Moore into IL J1-horsepow ower
racer and scooted around the Vanderbilt
course with him. Mr.. Moore Just hung
curves Beardsley pulled up and leapcd
out Of the car. az heard queer noise I"
said he, In explanation. ut will never
do to travel at this rate IL there is any
thing loose" "G-g-go on. sall Moore,
resignedly "D-d don't pay any atten-
ton to m-my teeth. " They almost hit a
car on the hairpin bend. Even the non :
chalant Beardsley was startled out OF his
composure. "Close shave. that" snid he.
'Jt's g-g-good thing" chartered Mr..
Moore, "that there isn't another c-c-coat
OF p-paint on this ear. We'd have hit
it sure. "Argonaut,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

for they are we'll placed in the cdicts.
Narrow stripes are preferred over the
wider varieties, as the shapes Of the
spring ties adapt themselves better to
the narrow effects, for the width of
the majority of ties will be such as fit
comfortably with the close fitting col.
lar
Many Of the high class furnishers
show some very attractive lines of
Persian brocades and diagonal stripe
effects, In the brocaded lines the ho-
raj and vine patterns are beautiful
Among the higher grade cravats the
kit varieties are exceptionally hand
some and these ties are stronger than
ever with the man who is willing TO
indulge himself with the expenditure
of the price that real good effects
command. The cheaper grades of knit
ties are passe, as it has been found i'm
possible to put good quality or distinc.
tive patterning in a knit tie to sell at
less than two dollars. and for those
that are really smart you must pay
from three to five dollars The shaped
tie that will be most in demand this
season are the four.in hands that run
from one and three. quarters to two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
zy0REDHABERDASHERY
OF THE SEASON

inches in width. A promising novelty
of the season is a combination set CON
sisting of panel striped four-in- hand
with soft outing collar to match
Shirts and Collars.
An inspection of the patterns shown
for spring reveals a great variety Of
stripes and bars. Some of these have
skip stitch, or broken instead of a
solid effect. Blue and white, green and
white, hello and white and gray and
white stripes arc shown most generally.
Black and white has also an exception
ally good place in the DEGREES. Raised
self stripes of the hairline type, and
wider, are also considered good style.
Stripes form the chief makeup of this
springs styles, the stripes being not
only in solids but also in the broken
varieties. The wide striped effect on
fancy grounds are very fashionable, and
raised effects in stripes on the cord
variety are also in vogue. Cluster
stripes arc shown in many of the high
priced grades. The styles which are
t he most popular in the pleated shirts
are those with white grounds and fancy
colored stripes. French flannel shirts
will be even more popular than last
season, when they came very strong
during the outing days. The majority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

of these have French cuffs and soft col.
lars detached There will be more col
lar novelties launched this season than
has been our fortune for some time.
There will be soft negligee collars Of
various kinds of materials and pro.
fusion of patterned and color effects
The closefitting starched collar will, of
course, ,be the leader, and some wing
effects are making strong bid for popu~
larity, but look out during the midsum-
mer months for prominence of the
patterned soft collar, for few smart
dressers will resist the temptation to
make their necks comfortable and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

dressy where such excellence of oppor-
tunity is offered
Gloves and Belts.
In gloves, the chamois and gray
suede will be the two most popular
styles, and in belts all styles of neat,
quiet effects in black, brown and grays
are safest and in best taste There
are also a number of green novelties
shown, but their destiny is speculative.
The narrow tubular belt promises to
be the feature Of the season, and the
plain black buckle the preferred trim
ming.
Jewelry.
In cuff links, plain, ovalshaped styles
with fat tops and monograms cut into
them are as fashionable as ever. Semi
precious stones in odd shapes and ar
rangements are preferred as jeweled
decorations with the most refined
dressers. The cravat pin is well chosen
if matched with the links in jewel
treatment, this tasty tendency even
extending to studs when worn with
the stiff bosom shirts. Fobs for the
time being have lost popularity, for
during the waistcoat period your fash
ionable dresser wears q light gold chain
stretched across his vest with his
watch in one upper vest pocket and his
knife or match safe in the other, to
hold the chain taut. During the out
ing days when the waistcoat is dis
carded the lapel button chain is the
thing.
Hosiery.
There is nothing Of great novelty to
be chronicled in the hosiery fashions
The hose are best chosen when matched
with the cravat, so what has been
said regarding the fashionable colors
for ties also goes for hosiery. Modest
patterns and quiet colors are noted in
the popular priced lines and in the silk
or Isle goods the solid colors or the
plain with quiet contrasting or self
clocks or figures are the preferred ef-
fects. In the finest hosiery goods the
accordion effects are splendid, and if
these are matched in scheme with the
knitted cravat the effect is exquisite.
Waistcoats.
The waistcoat this spring will as
sumo prominent place in the scheme
of mans dress. For several years,
since coats were worn buttoned up,
! the waistcoat has taken secondary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

TEw MEN realize the amount Of
IN foreihought and consideration
II that is expended b. the haber-
d,sbsry designers each season to put
soibiue in their hands that will sound
so inbarmonious note in their entire en-
xmble appearance.
4 Your haberdashery designer first in
isrms himself ms 10 wi are the de-
,reed colors and patterns in your cloth.
mo for tbe season. If he finds it is
10 be brown season or gray sea
,ou. he follows along the lines of max
i5g your cravat, shirts, hose and gloves
.hrmopizc or contrast in good taste as
IA color scheme Or if the edicts or.
aain that plaids or checks or stripes
AZ the thing, be designs your cravat
d shirt so that, even if your are un.
shooled as to what goes best with
be predominant pattern effect, he regu-
hta his productions so that the good
sk,gs have nothing TO offer you except
Wat YOU can wear in perfect accord
NIB artistic effect.
lou probably have never realized
/ bis, nevertheless it is true, and if You
bit 90 to the competent shops you will
md that The clever salesman will size
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Iup your garments and offer you the
things that blend so that your refine.
mcnt and good taste in dress is as.
sured.
But why not know these things your
self as an additional safeguard? Why
not be as sure from your own knowl-
edge that you are right as your lady is
about her fXingsl For instance:
Neckwear,
At the present time it can hardly be
said that any one color will predomi.
nate, but il is assured that browns are
going TO have prominent position in
the color scheme of tho season, and not
at all unlikely the most prominent
place. Next TO these come the black
and white combinations and then the
grays. Then there will be bewiIder-
ing array of what are called the "off
shades, such as mauve, wisteria,
burgundy and dozens of such newer
tones. Panel and striped effects are
the pattern notes where patterns are
at all employed. We make this reser.
walton. as there is strong tendency
in favor of plain effects for this sea
SON Then there are cross bars, Scotch
plaids and checks 10 be considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
POPE IS TELLER Of
MANY GOOD STORIES
Pontiff Shows a Keen Sense of
Humor in Pointed Reply
to O Visitor.
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT,
BILE TO The Tribune.

special Cable to The Tribune
ROME, July l5-The pope Is noted for
his sense of humor and story teller
Many Of the stories attributed to him
are not genuine. He is becoming like
Lincoln in a sense. During Lincoln S
career at the White house he was put
down for every story considered good
enough 10 print. so. too. with Pope Plus.
having gained n reputation for stories
hundreds are put up TO him which he
never heard of until they got into the
papers, The latest. however. is vouched
Tor by one OF his two secretaries.
ice to convey his apostolic blessing TO a
sick friend In the city But" said the
visitor. IL am jew" NO matter" re-
pied the pope. 1.-THE goods are all right
though the packing may not be up to the
mark. Somewhat unconventional the
pope has. TO the great CONSERVATION OF
the Vatican officials. oNerstcppcd the
rules of etiquette which he considered OBJ
noXious.
the Reys: Arthur Cocks. Henry Hindc
Ollver Henly, Henry Prince. Ernest
;nca" clergymcn who have Joined the
Catholic church. were recently ordained
suo-eeaconS sub by Cardinal Merry del Val ir
lrn 1ne presence OF many English prelates
ceived in audience with the pope.
bill institutine national system Of
insurance mas becn presented TO the
chamber by Sgnor Nitt, minister OF ag-
riculture- Within fortnight OF the date
on which this bill will come into force
all private life insurance companies
must present their registers 10 appoint
officials. and the registers will then be
closed. Existing contracts Will be rec
ognizcd-thaL is 10 say. companies will
continue TO receive premiums and nay
policies on insurance already effected ;
but no further insurance can be made
and no new business will be done.
Ernest Macchi IL young man OF good
family In Farese. France. who recently
became engaged TO Il beautiful girl. sud
denly lost his reason, and IL decided
To send him To an asylum. The young
man, obtaining permission to take n
walk, entered a telephone office. rang up
his sweetheart and said: 81 want TO sa-
lutte YOU for the last time" He there
upon shot himself and fell down dead
His hancee heard both the shots over
the telephone.
italian painters and writer's have been
giving their views to what should
constitute the regulation attire for the
male sex, Out Of 1000 answers $40 de-
eide for a radical change in mes fash
ions. Leonardo Bazzaro the artist
would like to the number OF buttons
reduced. the high stiCf collar done away
with and the soft hat adopted Alfred
Melani Is an enemy to the prevailing
fashion because II Is colorless and with
out folds Uei Fleres. the writer, is In
favor OF trousers being dispensed with on
the ground that this garment is an enc
my to sculpture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ABERDEENS RETAIN
PLACE IN SOCIETY
BY ROBERT EMMETT.

Special Gable To The Tribune.
DUBLIN July l6.-The oft-repeated
| announcement that Dublin society had
boycotted the lord lieutenant and Lady
Aberdeen has caused good deal of an
noYance The fact is that society. as
habtues OF the Kildare street club and
military society are dead against the gov
crnment, but 10 Lord and Lady Aberdeen
no orc can feel Otherwise than respectful
and grateful No other pair OF vice roy
altes have done more for the masses or
to improve the condition OF the very poor.
While engaged In cutting turf recently
at Carawilkeen. Sligo James Cardell
made remarkable discovery when lie
bathing tub in the bog The tub is very
large. The most remarkable thing about
1t is that II Is all one piece OF timber,
apparently the trunk OF T. large tree
which was carved and followed out with
care and GraCefulness. II IS in good
stnte Of preservation. although undoub,-
odlv II must have been in the bog for
more than thousand years. the spot
where It was found is the remains Of
nearly cut away. At each end OF the tub
IS n neatly formed handle and In the bot
tom a small hole for letting the water
escape
Three sailors from the cruiser Iowa.
one Of the United states warships lying
nj Queenstown, were fined at Cork for a
ely escapnde. Entering a public house.
shicd timbers in all directions. breaking
mirrors and glasses one man being seri |
ously injured in the face by broken glass. !
An officer from the prisoners ship under |
tcok 10 pay tho fines imposed. together |
with COMPENSATION to the publican. !