davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

Wednesday morning af The 81
Mari " church 10 South Wheeling the
Nrddiug az Miss Anna Finuegan and
Mr. james Mahon OF Beuwood was
suirmuIxed
Miss Margaret Finnegan. sister o.
the bride. artcd as bridesmaid and
Mr. Manon, nrofhsr OF the groom. a.
best man
Tile ceremony was performed by
Father Mullen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
Fsrs~sii Rsosetion

A farewell reception vas rendered
ne Rev W. o. Frareiie. pastor % tho
Warvood Methodist rhurh. on Wed
uesday evening bF his congregation
The affair eas held ar tho home Of
Mr. 8 a. Lambert. ~ Waruoof
dauEhter ~ the Rev Fralrue. sho has
been Transferred fn Elizabeth. Writ
counfy. and vul leave for chat place
m r. short uhIie fo b. later follow "a
HF Mrs. FrirfTe
The reception vas LARGELY attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

Miss Na-garet Rcmkc and Earle
Wilson stole march on their many
friends Nreu.siay when they usre
united Ir marriage hF fh. Rev Jacob
E1hIc Of W~lf Alexander Miss Rrmke
u lfnrtfrr of Mr and Mrs Charles
temsc OF Eig Wheeling Greek. aud
VIZ. Wilson D. "a sell Er0en young
man o. Golden They lef Wcdnrs.
GAY evening on Wedding tour. which
u.I fur.udD -eEeraf eastern cities.
end n.i take 100 fnrir residence near
Golden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

The Mission Hand OF the Zion
Lutheran church gave a HslloWe en-
entertainment Wednesday evening
heireshments we're served. The fol.
loN ing program vas rendered
fantomime and Circus - I'm
Afraid OF the Big Moon
fiano solo-Miss Corina Friedrich
keadine-Miss Caroline Noltc.
Vocal Solo--Mrs. William Albers.
Halloween Chorus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

M.ss Ethel Helms OF Piusburr. pa.
ana Ar Brandt So i0tn of New
hors cts. were quietly married wed.
nesday evening ar O. 0.ciocs d. Rev
p. =. kgss On The parsonale OF The
Thomson VI r. church Mr YoLu
is travelling salesman Cor The Yohu
Piano company OF New YORK The
bridal couple have many lscsl friends
ana relatives Who unite ln extending
thcir congrafu'afi0ns and b.st uIshes
TO them Thy viii reside Dol Sew
YORK Gu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

The following is taken from the
Madison tGeorgia) Tribune. and viii
probably be OF interest TO the local
friends 81 the principals.
on the afternoon OF October 18th.
AZ the home OF the brides mother.
Mrs Allie Atkinson. the marriage OF
Miss Maude Atkinson and Mr. J NJ
Harf was so'emnized IN the presence
Of the relatives and few Intimate
friends. Rev J. ~ Mashburn perform.
ing the ceremony.
Under the delightful touch OF Miss
Kate Thompson. accompanied by Prof
Jack Thorpe. the rich harmony Of 10
hcngrin 5 wedding march allied the
rooms
ia the room where the ceremony
was performed au improvised altar
or palms and ferns touched the cell
INK with their graceful foliage and
Was lighted By many candles.
On The mantels were vases OF love.
" whit" chryanthemums mingled
with smilaX and ferns
The bride was attended by Miss
Cora Atkinson a. maid OF honor. and
Miss Lille Pennington as bridesmaid
Both were goWned In white MARQUIS.
eu" ana carried lovely pink roses
The bride entered with her brother.
Mr Everett Atkinson. and vas met
By the groom and his best man. Col
Roy Lambert
The bride WAS handsomely eowned
IN a purple cloth suit. the coat being
worn over o blouse 81 two.toned Law
ender marquisette. with hat TO match
She carried shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies OF the valley
Her gifts 10 her attendants were
bar pins. with the date OF marriage
The groom's gifts we're stick pins.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony the color scheme Of white
and green was carried out in the r..
ireshments. the ices being frozen in
the shape 81 wedding slippers.
Ar. and Mrs. Hart left on the slv
O Clock train for short bridal trim
and ON their return will be az the
home o. Mrs. l. VI THOMPSON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

on Wednesday evening OF The First
Christian church Niar Alma Barber.
laughter of SIR and Wrs. Andre Il
Barber. of Virginia street. and NJ
r. D. STRAIGHT proprietor Of fff
stra. ~ store ~ Thirty sixth and D.
cob streets. uere united in narrlarr
by re Rev. ~ D. Fields. pastor of
the church The bride was affiref .r
ia beautiful blue travelling gown. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
Pretty Weadlnn

a very pretty wedding was solemn.
l@cd 100 the parsonage OF the Third
Presbyterian church bv Rev. j T.
Leyenbereer CA "Wednesday evening
"a O'Clock, the contracting parties
being Miss Emily Y. Shepherd OF
Grand View. near Viola. and Harlan
r. COurtwrlght They were attend
ed By Mr. and Mrs. John Mcclure OF
the Island
&iss shepherd is the popular Young
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John Shep-
nerd Of near Viola. and the groom il
prominent Young business man OF
Moundsville. The bride Was dressed
in travelling suit OF dark blue
hroadcioth NIth hat to match. Leav.
ing at 1870 o'clock over the pennsyf.
vania, they expect TO spend A two
weeks. honey moon Joe eastern citIes
before returning 20 Mound willie.
where they will make their home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

and Mrs Straight left over the Wheel
INK a. Lake Erie af $50 O'Clock for
q several weeks bridal tour o.
Cleveland. o and other cities Upon
their return they uiU be- al home 20
their many friends ou the south Side
Among the outof town Ruests aas
Miss Elizabeth Dyd of Beaver. Pc -.
a friend OF fho bride
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
90. AZ Er,.-alnn.n,-

n Ladies AID society % the FlrStl
hapiist church Of this city viii hold
ita annual dollar social az the chur,b
this evening TIE church will b.
decorated in honor Or HaiioNe'en
and an excellent program Will be
rendered during the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

snd Mhss io>.Phine Nolan. sister. o,
thr bride
After fhe ceremony fhr t.,.,,
couple l~ft CO th~ 10 ociocE train fo-
IlttsturE Cleveland and o,her poiats
lheJ Sin reside on their return A.
Atirt1 fourth and Woods str.ets
streets. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

This evening boz Armory hall IN
Benwood the White Lily Social club
of Honvood company 40. IS. Uniform
Rank. knights 90 Pythias. will enter
Tain with e. cuchrc. Handsome prizes
glll he awarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
nonnett Club Dance

The Monnett dub will give their
annual Halloween dance In Armory
hall. bellalre. this evening Music
VII b. furnished by the Elks'
orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

The . = p sewing Circle. composed
Or ten Young ladies. viii meet 40 the
home ~ Miss Genet pappert on
Iweuty-third street. near ChapIln..
Friday evening Tho evening viii b.
spent with fancy work and converse
ton. Dainty refreshments vlu be-
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

Arrangements have been complef.
"a Tor the entertainment to b. sven
This evening in the sunday school
room o. tho ST. Luke's r. = church
hy me member OF the Kings Daueh.
ters circle. The entertainment prom
iscs to boz ~ unusual interest 4 sH.
yer Offering wil Boz taken af Che door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

On "Wednesday morning the eed.
ding OF Mr Joseph Hanscnumaker
of south Wheeling aud Miss Julia
Noiau Of Benuood was soismuized -
ST. Johns Catholic church ln ~
wood
NupfIal mass Vas celebrated hv
Rev Father Hall 10 o'clock In the
morning. the attendants being Mr.
Joseph ward and Miss Loretta Nolan
Special mu.Ic was rendered by Mrs
James HlEr.ns Miss Agnes Nolan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
The Road Towards Happiness
By MAURICE MAETERLINCK.

! tn 0DAY misery is the disease of man
kind, as disease is the misery OF
man. And even as there are physi-
clans for. disease, SO there should be
physicians for human misery. But can
the fact that disease is, unhappily, only
too prevalent, rehder it wrong for us
ever to speak of health which were in
deed as though, IN anatomy-dhe physi-
cal science that has most in common
with morals-the teacher confined him
self exclusively to the study OF deform-
tiles. We have surely the right TO de-
mand that his theories be based on the
healthy and vigorous body; as we have
also the right to demand that the
moralist, who fain would see beyond the
present hour, should take as his standard
the soul that is happy, or that at least
possesses every element of happiness,
save only the necessary consciousness.
We live in the bosom of great inius-
tice: but there can be, imagine. neither
cruelty nor callousness in our speaking.
at times, as though this Injustice had
ended, else should We never emerge from
our circle.
1t is imperative that there should be
some who dare speak, and think. and act
as though all men are happy; for other
wise, when the day comes for destiny to
throw open to all the peoples garden
OF the promised land, what happiness
shall the others find there. what Justice.
what beauty OF love?
Most Pressing Needs.
It may be urged, it is true, that it
were best, first of all. to consider the
most pressing needs, yet is this not al
ways wisest;s it is often of better avail
from the start to seek that which is
highest. When the waters beleaouer
the home of the peasant in Holland. the
sea or the neighboring river having swept
down the dyke that protected the coun-
try, most pressing it is then for the
peasant TO safeguard his cattle, his grain,
his effects; but wisest to fly to the top
OF the dyke, summoning those who live
with him, and from thence meet the
flood, and dc battle
humanity, up to this day, has been
like an invalid tossing and turning on
has sick couch in search Of repose, but,
none the less, have words OF true eonsola-
tion come only from those who spoke as
though man were free from all pain.
For, as, man was created for health, so
was mankind created for happiness; and
TO speak of its misery only, though that
lasting, IS only to say words that fall
lightly and soon are forgotten.
The Eve of Great Jov.
Why not speak as though mankind
were always on the eve of great certi-
tude. of great joy? Thither, in truth,
is man left by his instinct, though he
never may live to behold the long wished
Tor tomorrow. 1t is we'll to believe that
there needs but little more thought,
little more courage, more love, more de-
Veaion to life, a little more eagerness.
another day to fling open wide the por-
tails of Joy and of truth And this thing
may still come to pass. Let us hope that
one day all mankind will be happy and
wise; and though this day never should
dawn, to have hoped for it cannot be
wrong
And in any event, it is helpful to
speak of happiness to these who are sad, |
that thus at least they may learn what J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

| it is that happiness means They are
ever inclined to regard it as something
beyond them, extraordinary, out OF their
reach. But it behooyes all who may
count themselves happy to tell, very
simply, what it was that brought happi-
ness to them, that others would see that
between SORROW and Joy the difference
is but as between gladstone, enhght-
ened acceptance of Life and a hostile,
gloomy submission; between a large and
harmonious conception of life, and one
that is stubborn and narrow.
The Elements Of Happiness.
Us that all?" the unhappy would cry.
'sBut we too have within U.S.. then, the
elements of this happiness" Surely you
have them within Youl There hives not
a man but has them, those only excepted
upon whom great physical calamity has
fallen But speak not lightly or TINS
happiness There is no other
He is the happiest man who best I'M
derstands his happiness for he IS OF ali
men most fully aware that it is only the
lofty idea, the untiring, courageous,
human idea. that separates giadneSs from
sorrOW.
OF this idea it is helpful to speak,
and as often as may be; not with the
view of imposing our own idea upon
others. but in order that they who may
desire to possess an idea of their own,
for in no two men is it the same. The
one that you cherish may well bring
no comfort to me; nor shall all your elo-
ql1ence touch the hidden springs OF my
life. II may happen that | shall find
solaoe in that which brings sorrow to
you, and that which to you speaks OF
gladness may be fraught with affliction
for me- But no matter into my grief
will enter all that you saw OF beauty
and comfort, and into my JOY there viii
pass all that was great in your sadness.
If indeed my Joy be on the same plane
as your sadness.
Preparing the Soul.
1t beh0oves us, the first thing of all,
to prepare IN our soul a place OF some
holiness. where this idea may be lodged,
as the priest of ancient religions laid
the mountain peak bare, and cleared 1T
of thorn and of root for the fire to
descend from heaven. There NAV come
planet Mars, the infallible formula of
happiness, conveyed in the final truth as
to the aim and the government Of the
universe. Such a formula could only
bring change or advancement unto our
spiritual life in the degrees of the desire
and expectation of advancement in which
we might long have been living The
formula would De the same Tor all men,
yet would each one benefit only in the
proportion of the eagerness, purity, I'M
selfishness, Knowledge, that he had
stored up in his soul All morality, all
study of justice and happiness, should
truly be no more than preparation, pro-
vision on the vastest scale, by way OF
gaining experience, a stepping stone laid
alswn for what is to follow. Surely, de-
sirable day of all days were the one
when at last we should live in absolute
truth, in immoyable logical certitude;
but in the meantime it is given us to
live an q. truth more important still. the
truth OF our soul and our character;
and some wise men have proved that this
life can be lived in the midst of gravest
material errors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
inf ANIMATION MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. Itching Settled from
Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went to
Hospital 8 Years. Unable to Help.
Finally Used Cuticura and Was
Completely Cured.

al began to have an itching over ny vhois
body about seven years ago and this settled
In my limb, from the knee TO the toes
went to see great many physicians. q matter
which cost me fortune, and after ] noticed
that did not get any relief that way, went
for three years TO the hospital But they were
unable to help me there. l used all the
medicines that could see but became worse
and worse I rad an Inflammation which
made me almost crazy with pain. When
showed ny foot to my friends they would
get really frightened. did not know what
to dc. / was so sick and had become SO
nervous that positively lost all hope
II had seen the advertisement of the Cuti-
cura Remedies great many times but could
not make up my mind to buy them. for
! did decide to use the CuticuTa Remedies
and I tell you that / wao never so pleased
as when / noticed that, after having used two
sets Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticara Pills, the entire Inflammation had
gone ! was completely cured l should be
would come to me aud find out the truth
! would only recommend them TO use Cufl-
cura Mrs Bertha Sachs, 1921 Second Ave,
New York, N Y, Aug 20, 1909"
Mrs Bertha Sachs Is my sister-in-iaH and
I know well how she suffered and was cured
By the CuticuTa Remedies after many othsr
treatments failed Morris Sachs, 321 2. s95h
Ostrowoer Unt.-Verein. KempHer Hebrew
Benevolent Society. etc
Cutieurs Soap C25e). Cutfcura Ointment COco
and Cutieura Resoivent (5Oc). Tor n the form O
Chocolate Coated pills Csc Fer vial Of GOD ara sod
throughout the world Potter Drug 4 Chem. Carp
Sole Props. l55 Columbus ave. Boston, Mas
E5rAfaled tree. 32-page book on Skin Hunon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
THE CASH INTRIGUE
BY GEORGE Copyright 1909, By the
RANDOLPH CHESTER B0BBS MERRILL co.
fcontlnuea Prom Yesterday.l

/ set up man, with clean life and an
honest one written all over him
you buy outright only, l believe,
Mr.. Rollins he observed
COPYRIGHT only" replied Rollins.
"Then wait. There will be some
bargains by and by" declared Phillip.
so seriously that Rollins was i'm
pressed
Kelvin had been in the market more
than a month, steadily selling all that
time. when one evening in a private
dining room with almost the same
crowd Rollins found that he had no
cash and sent down a check to the
manager with request that he send
up the currency. The manager HIM
self came up with the check in hand
and very much worried
VERY sorry. Mr. Rollins" said he,
but / have not the currency in the
house. We have had no currency to
speak of for several days l don't
know why it is. but there seems to be
a tremendous scarcity of cash."
What seems to be the matter2"
"I don't know, sir" responded the
manager TRADE was never better.
Our regular customers seem to have
plenty Of money, but no currency.
don't believe | have seen a thousand
dollars in cash in week, except what
drew myself for our payroll here"
'"That seems 10 be general COM
pIaint," remarked Pellman after the
manager had left the room. There is
a scarcity OF money everywhere. Yes
terday my check was refused at two
hotels don't understand it."
IL can tell you.' said Kelvin quietly.
within the past year nearly billion
dollars of actual currency has been
entirely withdrawn from circulation"
They were slow to understand how
this could be.
81 have seen no mention of such a
withdrawal urged PeIlman- Where
and how has this amount of money
Disappeared"
an bread" declared Kelvin. 1.-THE
one commodity in this country which
must invariably be paid for in cash is
the five cent loaf Of bread"
A short laugh ran around the board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

II / WAS Solomon who said: a good
name is rather to be chosen than
great riches, and loving favor rather
than silver and gold.'
There are few people in the world who
have not at times desired to be rich.
Those OF US who are not rich feel quite
sure that if we were the pessessors of
a little more than we have, it would be
of great advantage to us in MANY WAYS
And there can be no doubt but that in
many cases it would be a benefit and a
blessing What | would like some good
folk to notice is that Solomon does not
say, neither, indeed, does anv part of
Gods Word even suggest, that wealth
would not be a good thing, real bless
ing TO US, if we possessed it.
Through ignorance of what the Scrip
lures say. the impression prevails that
the Bible coTInseis against the desire for
money and the possession of money!
The fact is that it speaks no word
against either, 1t does, mind Won, point
to the inordinate, the excessive and un-
lawful love of money as a root OF all
sorts OF evil, but it passes no cendemna-
ton upon money or the honest effort
to obtain it.
The Bible and Money
The Bible recognizes the place and the
Importance of money, and it seeks TO
have man do the same thing.
Sir Bulwer Lytton caught the Scrip
tSIre idea when he said: Never treat
money affairs with levity, for money is
character
That, / think, comes as near the Bible
teaching as it is possible for uninspired
man TO express it.
Money Recognized as Character.
Everywhere money is recognized as
way in which a man
makes it, the way in which he uses it,
the way in which he saves it, is one of
the surest tests, not only of his practical
wisdom, but of the condition of his
heart as we'll.
When young Thaw used to take a roll
of bills and then take a run across the
pond to London to buy a package OIL
o;garets, we had no need to be told any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY
BALL AT MORENCI A SUCCESS

Morenci. Ariz. April 29.-The Odd
Fellows anniversary ball. given by
the local lodge, was one of the most
largely attended balls ever given in
Morenci- Refreshments were served,
and the dance began about 10 D. m.
and the happy people, in addition to
the regular dance program, had the
enjoyment of several extras.
Thomas Bunyard has arrived from
Hurley, n NJ, and joined the forces
at work on the new High school build
ing, work on which is now being
rushed forward
G. H Graham. Carl Helwig and E.
c. Eberle, structural steel work ers,
have arrived in town and are employe ed
on the addition being built to No. 6
concentration Of the Arizona Copper
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

"T DON'T see where that could
amount to a billion of actual
currency" demonstrated Ralph
4 Eldridge.
''Nog' replied Kelvin. Il will show
you Twelve months ago Henry
Breed quietly issued from his central
organization. the United Food Compa-
ny OF New Jersey, a general order that
all bread and cereal foodstuffs must
be sold for spot cash only The re-
eeipts from these sales were not TO be
deposited in banks, but were to be
shipped in currency to the general Of
fees of his company. Do you know
what this meant? Breed began as an
obscure miller. He formed combina-
ton after combination of Touring mills
until, twenty years after he started
that task. he practically owned every
gristmill and every grain elevator in
the United States, accomplishing that
through an elaborate system of rebat-
ing on wheat and -four shipments Ey-
cry farmer who raised wheat raised ii
to sell to Henry Breed at prices set
er. His next step was to establish
the immense bakery system which
now bears his name. Flour was set
at such price that families could not
afford to buy it and that opposing
bakeries were forced out of business.
Now in all the centers of population
he has his immense mechanical bread
furnaces. from which his bread trains
rush before. daylight to distributing
stations in all the small towns. while
his remarkable automobile service sup
plies the cities. By concentration of
manufacture he claims to have been Of
actual benefit to the country. furnish
ing better grade Of bread at lower
price than was ever known before and
making more profit on 1T than individ-
aal bakeries ever did
Breed pays everything by check, by
pothecating some OF his immense stock
holdings and thus turning them into
cash He supplies nearly 10000 900
people with every ounce of bread they
eat, with every spoonful Of cereal food
upon every breakfast table in the
United States. with every particle Of
pastry served in this broad land of
ours. Think for one moment! Through
this monopoly of all cereal foodstuffs
every one of 100000 people pays q
tribute to him Of. on the average, about
2 cents a day. which amounts daily to
syer s2.5o0.OO0, or in the past year to
nearly billion dollars. Actual cash,
gentlemen. nearly billion Of actual
currency gone from our already limited
0ne-half of them had out their PEN
ellis and were figuring upon the backs |
OF cards and envelopes.
"Nine hundred and ninety-five and
half million, to be more exact" cor