davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26
B. Smith
Undertaking
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO.
Reply 70 CARDINAL GIBBONS.
BY G. H. Ritterskamp.

.
In the course OF his jubilee sermon
delivered at the cathedral IN Baltimore
Cardinal Gibbons IS quoted as express
ing unqualified disapproVal OF tnree
important political pfop0slllons winch
have commanded large snare 81
public attention, namely, the elecLionl
of United States senator's Dy the al
rect vote OF the people, Inc iIll TIC
and referendum proposal ana Ine re-
call OF the judiciary.
me Caralhal y quo.eu e ~, ylass
The election OF senators Dy lle soses
OF lne people leolses Ins
OF strons paIW aiA g ssll.ss 1ei1 s.s
popular encroacnmenes. - 80
70 give 70 the masses Inc Ii5ns - ~;
1ulllng the acls o. Tue g =
TO suDslltel5 llop law lol 8.
law. 1o, iecalI . e suu9 e
with popular approVat = ~ llls'as -. .
because ms aeclsl9ns " ny ~. ~
the dignity, the iluepenoeiles ae =
selfzrespecl oI eur 1uo q qTss,4s e,4a.as
The constitution g. Inc 9nlssl 500. e
IS the pallaaluln q OuI alpsA 80 go
our LANDMARK N our maIen -. plus
ress les Masdonl 4as pssSn ~ - ss..s :,
successfully proved aller 9 .Ilal z q s
century ana quarle y as ~ e ~
cred the storms OF me esntuly 6 ~
is passed, and = sfouio ns lI1sesq lol
the centuries 70 come. " lal nsas pee q 7
good enough Ior our latnels ousns W
!, be good enough lot Us. Every 1880.
either IN the poh1ical q 1elis.oa -
world, is not TeIoImaslon. 5sss q y
bear the HIS We Know tnan ~ = s'aS AZ
we Know nos o. - a, tS,a r ,so,,i ).
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26
a uENAl- CLERGY

,na, 8 Ga, $ -, s, 81,
e s., "a !, -,
- - 80
ss1f -,
ga,,sl ,ara, -, - 49, ss.,
r;cE & AZ so,,,,tr,. ~, ~
,,,..g,a s,.i,,st o - $ S
49, ~, 49,. S
- & e, IS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26

principle of popular government been
Instituted against him.
j 1t does seem strange how fearful
men high up in church and state are
Iof popular croacnments upon the es-
Etablished order of things. How solicit
tous they are about the dear old Con
stitution!
Why, If any ordinary man on the
! street were to say to his neighbor,
ls.What has been good enough for our
fathers ought to be good enough for
! us, words attributed to Cardinal Glib
bons, he would be dubbed" moss
back, old fogy, ignorant, unprogres-
sive and undesirable neighb0r and a
Rip Van Wrinkle of his community, the
| Laughing stock OF the town.
And then as If to crown his disser-
| tation on the political economy of our
| time, the Cardinal attempts to quote
from the immortal Shakespeare. The
Cardinal says, Better to bear the ms
1--WE know than fly to those who know
mot Of What Shakespeare really
does say is to be found in Hamlets
soliloquy, Act III, Scene i:
sssgs5sS UT WIZ WUutd DCo1 sbnO WHIPS
and scOrns of time,
, The oppressorss wrong, the proud
mans contumely,
! The pangs Of despised love, the laws
delay
The insolencesof office and the spurns
That patient merit Of the unworthy
takes,
when he himself might his quietus
T. -
With bare bodkin? Who would far
dels bear,
To grnnt and sweat under weary
life,
But that the dread of something after
death,
The undiscovered country from whose
bourn
No traveller returns, puzzles the will
AND MAKES US RATHER BEAR
THOSE ILLS WYE HAVE
THAN FLY TO OTHERS THAT WE
KNOW NOT OF?
Thus conscience does make towards
of US all;
And thus the native hue OF resolution
+ Is sickled Ger with the pale cast OF
thought,
And enterprises Of great pitch and
moment
with this regard their currents turn
aWry,
And lose the name of action.
! ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26
BookRINDERs WIN
COMPLETE VICTORY

Washington, Oct. 19.-When the
bookbinders of New York City pres
ented demands to their employers, ths
latter refused to entertain them and
made declaration of their determi-
nation to run their own business .
The bookbinders went on strike anu
in. less than week the employers
came to the conclusion that they could
not run their own business, and that
no business could be done until the
employees returned to work.
AS a result of this revelation the
employers decided to do business with
the union. They called for and held a
conference with a committee from the
labor organization and they are all
doing business today.
The unions gained complete vic
tory. the employers conceded every
demand that they had previously re-
fused to entertain, andezthe strikers
returned to work realizing more than
ever the necessity for organization.
AS result of the agreement the
wages Of the gflders will be increased
S. week and the stampers and gold
leaf layers win receive an increase Of
50 a week. For the bookbinders a fiat
minimum rate OF $1s a week has been
established. an increase In wages
from 50 to So a week. The settlement
affects every bookbinder in New York
CITY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26
THE PROBLEM OF
UNEMPLOYMENT

|
The problem OF unemploymenl =
one Of the most distressing IN ndus-
trial life. T y q striking fact tnat me
Associated Charities rarely nave an
application Tor aid rom q memper g
ORGANIZED lapor-ehs unions .aAs S S.,s
Of their own unemployed. Ionn Mis-
chell once SAID
Poverty ls the result q uneMploy.
ment, low wages. disease. accloenL anu
misfortune me trade unions nass
earners e rate q wages sumclensiy
sought, with marked success pO -
move poverty by securing the wage
high to enable Workmen and their
families to live in a manner comfort
able To- American standards. They
the unions have accumulated large
funds which are used to relieve work
men and their families who may be
lin distress as q result Of accident
death, sickness OF unempiOynsnss
Last year there were PAID TOT me e.
lief Of the unemployea members =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26

+EffN ~ -
esos 81 a1seu g oe present, as bust
asss = El1al lnIeresE VIII be up for
consluelaslon several committees
WI maae reports ana hnal arrange
menus nor tne election viii be made.
ackets lor me Kate osHare-R ipsaW
leesuls are on SAFE az Ike simmons
e.ssf seore. me lecture VIII be
sasen. = she lsllageporl opera house
ells nlsllsI = NOV. ..
1aason Myers, VINO was seriously
INJURED e one q tle mills n this city
lase week ~ being caught under q
pas1 = sneess, uaeo g inc ClIys hos
plsal Monaay nagnt re was about ~
years q age, ana was me son q MT;
anu MIS-. george Myers. % Gay street.
me remains were taken 70 sisters
salie shss leIallsf nome q Inc aanliy,
lol pullai.
me Douy g me slx.year-e4a cnlla OF
MIS- LOUIS Melors, VINO was drowned
near haylahd .last week, was found
Monoay near Wnere me accident oc7
cela e. ine pouies y tne emu ;
h NC F1raI1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26
MARTINS FERRY.
Socialist Speakers Coming.

The county executive committee Of
the Socialist party has arranged to
have the following speakers. who will
speak in the interest of Geo. H. Harris,
Socialist candidate for delegate to the
Constitutional convention, In Belmont
county until election day: Ben Wilson,
of Kansas; Robert Rives Lamont, Of
Massachusetts,; Clarence II. Taylor, Of
Maryland; Tom Clifford, Of Cleveland /;
George Bundy, OF Warren; J, p. Chase
of Canal Dover; H. ". Houston, Of
West Virginia, and probably Carl p.
Thompson, of MidWaukee. Martins
Ferry will get the largest snare OF the
speakers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26
BRIDGEPORT.

L. h. HOFFMAN, Manufacturer and
port d. Dyson Stogies and Havana
Whiffs our Speciality.
Furnishings Next to Post ONCE,
Bridgeport. Call and inspect my
premium list.
so cents d day up. American plan ST
per day up Bridge St., Opposite
Depots. Bridgeport. q.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26

employment with them That is to
say: the men who retain their jobs
win remain at home three days each
week. allowing the men out Of employ
Ement to take their places for three
days each week. While this course
obviously decreases the weekly earn
ings Of the men having regular en-
.pIoyment It results in giving men
who would otherwise be idle and in
poverty enough work and enough
money to tide them over their emer-
geney. :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26

Magazines and daily newspapers are
not .as good advertising as THE
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26

dates are urged to be present, as bust,
ness Of vital interest win be up for
conside ration Several committees
will make reports and final arrange
ments Tor the election will be made.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26

Wellsburg, ". va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26

4 HELPS The McNamaras need yours
Get buttons al the Majority office
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
Oakland.

Frank Chalk visited relatives and friends at this place last week.
 Annie Bright returned home Saturday.
 Thomas Hale and son made a business trip to this city Fri day.
 R. l.. Stuart filled his appoint ment here Sunday morning. Victor Bright and family spent Saturday night at Mrs. Stuart's. MT. Holland and wife visited J. E. Brown Sunday. Mrs. Taylor visited at c. M. Heaton's Sunday. Phillip Gray has been hauling ties through here last week.
 Miss Kate Walls and Francis Kneel were pleasant callers at Mrs. Scantlin's Sunday.
 J. B. Gordon was here Sat- urday.
 Bessie Stuart spent Sunday with Annie Bright.
 Oakland ball team defeated Bailey 5 to 0 Saturday. B. Wilk- erson was on the mound and pitched invincible ball allowing few and scattered hits. ScrogA gins and Sherman pitched for Bailey and were hit freely, Arther Walls knocking four bagger in the third and the sim gles our boys beat out were plentiful. a
 Anonymous.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29

covery by next writing.
 Archibald Conway has been sick for the past few days but is up again.
 Ben Thrasher and Bully San field and family passed through Eight Mile Sunday on their way to Shoffner.
 pr. Smith has been busy for the past week, waiting on the sick.
 We have heard that John F. McCuistion is going to run for Sheriff at the next election. We will say Run, for we think you will carry Cow Lake township solid, no matter who comes out against you"
 The Beedeville gin is about completed and will add much to out town. We have two gins in our township now and will be ready to gin your cotton at any time.
 Two Good Boys.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
Eight Mile.

There was an ice cream SUD- per given by Mir. J. s. McFad- den last Friday night at which every one reports having nice time.
 7 The base ball game between Eight Mile and Tupelo was post poned on account of tile rainy weather.
 M. B. Ball returned home last Friday from Shoffner on ac- count of sickness.
 George Pace is on the sick list at this writing. We hope to be able to report his complete re-
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29

woundA
 let lftl
 teem be
 face and
 few days t How do you, dlnner?" inQuired rural district. "w6 money I have, takg tip. and then spend [ seff. ~ThSs child ls I'll 1 Ags." 'eYes. whom hs VII. l for dinner yesterday n - h& wanted more, fnstead ! l lying whom l asked him
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29

face and
 few days t tell the tale
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
Anonymous.
eranchlno Out.

"So your daughter has givey up her piano studies?" Yes replied Mrs. CumroH T have thought the matter over and doubt the desirability of let ting 1t be understood that we are com pelled to economize and depend on homemade music.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29

(>y&5 e~~@-s The Beedeville gin will soon be ] ready to gin and the cotton crop prospects look gloomy now for \ a new gin, it having been built because the proprietor and in < fact everybody else, was expect i ing good crop.
 The saw mills at this place do | not get to run much, because < they have no logs and cannot get any hahled until the rain ceases.>
 Mrs. Hathaway of \ Imboden \ is visiting her step-mother> Mrs. Holloway of Eight Mile. + Mrs. Kittie Vefina has new ! arrival at her home in the form of a baby boy, who made his ap- pearance August 21.
 l.. Slavens, contractor, came in home from Shoffner Friday evening very sick, but we hope |l to see him up in a few days. 1Daddy Conway has bought a house and lot at Beedeville aud has moved down there; he said that Eight Mile was too small 3 place for all old soldier. Hur- 5 rah, for Uncle Gill. It seems as though the Eight Mile telephone repairing has come to an end after it was built past the town of Beede- vile, so I guess boys, we hao better get busy and fix our end of the line or we wont talk any 3 w. A. Lail has been hog hunt ing the past week. 2 w. P. R. Roy brought a loao of watermelons up and sole some to w. N. Nance Saturday $ They were very fine melons ano S boys, you should call on MT Nance and buy one. The Eight Mile ball tean crossed bats with the Balcf team last Saturday. The boys were in hard luck, the score be ing 2 to in favor of the BalcE $ boys. The game was lost by 9 some bad plays in the out field The team expects to play Tupe-
 To when the weather clears up SC
 that they can get together with out getting wet. Our team also
 say that they are going to play
 the champions of the county be-
 fore the season is over.
 There has been a picture show
 at Beedeville for about two
 weeks.
 J. D. Frazier, the machinist
 has taken charge of the Beede-
 vile gin and machinery for this
 season.
 A. J. Mead, the noted horse . trader, was seen on the streets
 last week.
 w. D. Buzby of Eight Mile
 was a. visitor of F. H. Beede o1
 Beedeville last Saturday night.
 Mrs. H. L. Thomas of Jones
 boro is very sick at Mrs. Hollo
 ways.
 MT. H. l.. Thomas of Ponto toe, Miss. came in a few days
 ago to visit his wife, returning
 home this morning.
 The old deer dogs are getting
 in shape for a race the first, as there will be plenty of water to have a good race.
 The Hare boys of Auvergne are expected to come over and join the boys in a big hunt
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
Not Ashamed of #.

T am not ashamed of my latest book,' said the author. "Of course not. said the local critic T noticed its gilt edges, and the beautifully col ored froutisniece. Atlanta Constitu- sioll
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29

Area q tho PhIlIppfneo, No accurate survey has been ml of the Philippine archipelago, but 10 estimatsJ that the area N apoue 116,s00 square miles
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
Ancient Cannon 9alIo.

Two iron cannon ballt, which hsvoJ been dug up in High street, Waltons Sufolk, are believed to have been fired In 1867, when the Dutch landed 1t Rae Pond Bottom. <
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
All the plffesen6o.

T understand that tho snaxt 1nt snubbing the De Bucks becaueo t6l have skeleton in their cloeot 8 at all. The snu is beca1lse didn't keep 1t th6ze" S,s.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
ljnolvlve

~ThSs child is . rt4l ags." ssYes, whom hs MI for dinner yesterday n ' he wanted more, instead ! lying when l asked him help him again s5|
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29

The Pup and m 36 Money Is the root q ea Wall street Is the pup LII t. ' A S
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29

A Cautl How do you dinner?" inquired rural district. 'sW6 money I have, takx tip. and then spend [ seli. '.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-17
ACCUSED OF STEALING.

E. f. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica
Salve of stealing the sting from
burns or scalds-the pain from sores
of all kinds-the distress from boils
or piles. at robs cuts, corns, bruises,
sprains and injuries of their terror"
he says, "as a healing remedy its
equal don't exist" Only CSC at
RHODES DRUG CO., Wheaton &
Son.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs l.. n Baker enter
tanned at dinner at the Wright House
Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Battlefield of North Adams. Covers
were laid for ten and Mrs Parr saw
that nothing was lacking to make
the dinner one of the best Those
present were l.. n. Bager and wife,
Robert Butterfeld and wife, c. F.
Brown and wife. A. B. Scattergood
and wife and Mrs. w. +. Adams and
son Warren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08

With Marie CahiH in Judy Forgot"
is the only Turkish chorus girl in
America, and her name is Laila Sofia
CORN. And those who see the per
Torrance at the Grand Monday, April
II, will have no difficulty in picking
this oriental beauty out, for with her
hourilike eyes, raven tresses and typi-
cally eastern countenance she is as
distinguishable from her occidental sis
tiers as an orchid in field of lilies
of the valley.
Miss Sofia-Corin's eastern past is
most romantic-and to our western way
of thinking. very tragic. She is of noble
blood and the only daughter of a once
celebrated military chieftain of the
Ottoman empire, who. through intrigue
and jealousies lost favor with the sui
tan. He was eventually beheaded for
some so-called reasonable act and
Laila. then a girl of IA. was kidnapped
and secretly conveyed to the sultan's
palace. where she became enc of the
royal harem. Fir six years she lived Il
life of luxury, a prisoner amid bar
barrie splendor. There she was taught
French and Italian and, as she has Il
natural singing voice of musical quality
and power. the sultana obtained for her
the special concession of d thorough
training in music and voice cultural
training that eventually gave her a
repertoire of most of the principal So
prano roles of grand opera.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08

been chosen as the part of David" is
exactly to Sports" liking, one of
those big-hearted men, a philan-
thropist in a way, a man who under
a harsh exterior has a heart of gold,
a man who is always trying to tighten
the burden of someone, without being
known in the manner, a man who has
a horse trade. The scenes of the play
are laid in New England, and that
homelike mosphere so peculiar to
that section permeates every line as
sweet and pure as the breezes off the
Green Mountains. The company will
be cast in roles for which they are
best adapted. The scenic effects have
been painted from original models
used in the production in which Mr..
Crane was featured. On Monday
evening a souvenir picture of Sport
North will be given away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08

Ada Meade. whose true name is Ada
Meade Saffrans, is the daughter of u
Kentucky family. She was born is the
bluegrass capital, Lexington. Years
ago Ulonel Daniel Saffrans wooed and
won his wife. a celebrated Louisiana
beauty and heiress, Ada Meade. He
took her to his Kentucky home, where
she reigned for years as the acknowl
edged queen of Lexington's social life.
Colonel Saffrans was regarded as Il
wealthy man, and his family lived in
affluence and luxury. When little Ada
Meade Saffrans was but a child, her
father died 1t was found, when his
estate was settled up. that his family
was left practically penniless. Then
came the heroic struggles. The brave
little wife laid aside her rank in the
social world, and aided by her dauCh-
ter, Malvina. managed to keep things
going after a fashion.
All the time little Ada Meade, the
image of her mother, was learning to
dance, to sing. and she learned other
things, too, but singing and dancing
was what gave her the JOY. And then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08

suddenly one day she announced that
she would go to school no more, that
she would seek her fortune on the stage.
She had no illusion about starting as a
star. She knew what had to be done.
She knew the work. the endless, heart
breaking toll that lay between her and
success. But Ada Meade possessed
beauty. youth, q sweet rich voice AMI
the soul of a dancing fairy. She began
in the chorus, but it was not for long
that she remained there. FIRTH Scheff,
quick to see the talents of the beauti-
full Kentucky girl. began to notice her
and to help her. In "Mademoiselle
Modste" Ada Meade was given parts
of minor Importance. Started on the
road to success, Ada Meade next APP
peared with her own company and
scored a triumph. Her beauty, her
charm, her lovely voice and delightful
personality all helped to win recog-
milton for the little southern girl.
my Friend From Dixie
There is any amount of legitimate
fun, laughter, Wit and endurable now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08

Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08
N III. Wilson.

NJ LII. Wilson.
The most popular of German come
dams, al Fl. Wilson, will be the at
traction al the Grand on Saturday mat
inee and night, April Is in Sidney r.
Ellis production of "A German Prince"
This play has been a great success
throughout the country for the one rea-
son, perhaps. that it is probably the
best Wilson performance ever provided
for the public. The plot affords a vivid
and faithful picture of life in the Faith
eriard, and interviewer with the every
day happenings of the natives are de-
lightful bits of humor and laughable
complications. illustrated here and
there with the Wilson style of songs
and much handsome scenery. Besides
My Queen of Dreams" Mr.. Wilson
has composed several love songs and
yodels for "A German Prince that are
sure to meet with great favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08
KICkED BY A MAD HORSE

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis, had a
most narrow escape from losing his leg,
as no doctor could heal the frightful sore
that developed, but at last Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured it completely. Its the
greatest healer of ulcers, burns. boils
eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, cold-sores,
bruises and piles on earth. Try it. Sc
at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08
At the .AudItorIun.

Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The second performance of THE
Girl in the Taxi will be given at the
Grand tonight
No play produced in recent years
can boast of half as many situations to
the act. Mix-up follows miX-up in
such rapid-fire order that the audience
finds it difficult to catch its breath be-
tween laughs. Indeed, were it not for
the many delightful musical and dane
ing specialties interpolated throughout
the piece there is grave fear that ply
sicians might have to be called in 10
attend numerous cases of hysteria. One
of the funniest situations occurs when
John Stewart, a wealthy New York
banker. who. while pretending to pos
sess all the domestic virtues. likes to
have his little midnight lark, meets his
supposedly innocent son. BERTHE, in
private dining room at the Cafe Richie,
where father and son, without knowl
edge of the other, had gone to keep
engagements.
Ada Meade of madam Sherry"
Comparatively few people who know
the singular history of Ada Meade. the
talented girl, who has become star in
the theatrical armament, and who APP
pears at the Grand next Tuesday in
Madame Sherry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08
~ AT THE ~
THEATRES
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Grand.

AT the Grand.
Tonight="The Girl in the Taxi"
Monday night-"My Friend From
Dixie
Tuesday-'Madam Sherry"
Saturday-Al. Wilson in "A German
Prince"
Monday, April 17-Marie Cahill.
April 21-Blanch Walsh.
April 26-"Father and the Boys
At the Majestic.
April 10-"David Harum."
At the Novelty.
Vaudeville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08
The Majestic

The Majestic.
sport North (himself) will APP
pear with the stock company at the
Majestic for the week beginning Mon
day, April 10. The play selected for
the week will be William H. Cranes
greatest comedy success, David
Harum.'' A better play could not have