davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
Outlet Weddino.

Of the pupils enjoyed an outing at the
resort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

One big lot Mems Fancy Hose, worth Csc;
Money Raising Sale. observation-disclosures Sc
One big lot Ladies and Mems Shoes, worth
$500; Money Raising Sale. ....... 97c
One big lot Mems Shoes in all styles and
feathers, worth 50 to 81; Money Raising
OotS Sl.0I
One big lot Handkerchiefs; Money Raising
Sale ..................3 Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

One big lot Mems Fine Balbrggan Under
wear the kind that is sold the world over for
SOC; Money Raising Sale .....2 1c
Some articles given away free.
Trunks and Suit Cases at your own price.
One big lot Mems Fur and Straw Hats 10
be sold at less than half their real value
One big lot Childrens Suits will be sold at
half their real value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

One big lot Overalls Money Raising
Saie ....-.'........-.... .......... 17c
One big lot Mems Polkadot Shirts; Money
Raising Sale. Observation-Disclosures. 19c
One big lot Mems Sox; Money Raising
One big lot Mems Dress Shirts, worth 75c
and sl.0o; Money Raising Sale. ... 39e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

One big lot Mems Pants, blue serges, cash.
meres and worsteds. The latest patterns.
worth from $3.50 TO $780, Money Raising
Sale 81 oS
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
BE CAREFUL. ALSO.
IN BUYING A HOM6

..Ir...- IN
states iact TO which large prosperity may be
, may add that home in Detroit the best investments
There pitfalls
o and uninterrupted This is fact
shoud be carefully considered n
enough investment house ana
hnk you know all there tfal
you know much mistaken
OF building finish OF the WOOD
work nor the color of the
seem the better half of the the build
lie hidden foundations
plumbing heating
IN these particulars unless yourself
the seller INSCRIPTIONS
shark the stock ober all
out OF the gulhbily of the people
heard story long building
put up by man who preferred anchored Of
things they should with
children taking good
II was necessary
the started the house burned the ground
one OF the children losing his life in the
Investigation showed
which
words the who preferred response
child lost in the flames
pear but for all know he still building houses hretraps
and lives
or
governing construction Careful lot bad
but there still plenty the builder
who prefers
There are the kind of people that should look out
moneys worth when you give them build for But
fortunately there others who play
merely into their
pockets AS in other
Of
dsastrousy.
considering
IN ihey nvesmnet Look
Deiore investigate what
something
judgment but call somebody him
his advice 1t VIII not only
ward eliminating dishonest methods BODYBUILDING
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
AUTO CRUsHES
OUT MANS LIFE
Pole Killed Out Jefferson by ]. Il.
Brady's Machine-Police Are
Making Investigation.

Paul Wiczynski, 35 years old, No.
80 Winter-st., stepped from the rear
platform OF Jefferson line car In
front of the Jefferson-ave. car barns,
Saturday morning. and was run down
by an automobile owned by j. II.
Brady, OF the Crosse Pointe Farms.
His skull was fractured and death re
suited In a few minutes.
The automobile was driven by Rob-
ert c. Fansom, who was detained by
the police and taken 10 the prosecu'
tors office, where he made a state
ment According to Coroner Burgess,
who Is making an investigation, the
man became confused at sight OF the
approaching machine and walked di'
rectly in front OF II. The coroner
says he has learned that the machine
was going Is miles an hour. Fansom
was later locked up.
Capt Mcdonnell is having the mat.
ter investigated. The body of the vic
tim Is at the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

II the soil in your backyard has
not been worked for long time II
will need building up. 1t may be
acid. If SO, sprinkling of slaked lime
mixed in the spading will cure that.
A little lime will not hurt it, anyway.
For fertility IL will need potash,
phosphorus and nitrogen. IL would
take this whole page 10 tell all about
these necessary elements. So remem-
Der this: III you can get wood ashes
to dig in. you will get potash and lime
in IL. Bonemeal contains phosphorus.
Ordinary barn fertilizer has the nitro
gen. You will want plenty of the lat
ter-a whole lot-because nitrogen
makes vegetation grow fast. and the
straw or hay in it will supply humus
to the SOIL You must have fast
growth to make vegetables crisp and
not tough and stringy. The soil must
have humus or 1t will burn out or
harden.
Right here. we advise you to start
compost heap for next year. Dig a
hole down two feet deep and three.
four or FIVE feet in diameter in an out
ofthe-way place and into ii dump
every bit of green refuse all summer
grass cuttings, garbage, weeds with
the seeds cut off. leaves, wood ashes
and build It up in layers OF two
inches OF refuse and two inches OF
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

sifted soil. II you can add layer
of barn manure every six inches you
will have next spring the finest fer
tilizer that can be obtained.
Now for the seeded. IL Ii OF 5unr
as much importance as the fertiii1er-
Spade your ground at least eight
inches deep. Maybe 10 inches VIII -
better. See that every lump In every
spadeful is beaten up fine. II your
soil is sandy this won't be hard But
II IL is heavy clay, you may have con-
siderable work. But do IL, anyway
A lot depends on IL. The roots OF
seed plants are tender, and when they
hit clod they cannot penetrate Il
The roots must be able to reach out
and feed where they please or your
plant will be retarded.
Pulverize the soil!
Don't spade when the soil In too
wet or II will form hard Jumps AL
summer. IL fistful OF earth crumbies
in your hand, go ahead and spade. II
Ii forms a putty-like lump, wait.
Coal ashes are no good as fertilizer.
but If your soil is hard clay, hneiy
sifted coal ashes will loosen IL up
Wood ashes are, OF course, better still.
Now you are ready for seeding and
planting, which, of course, are two
different things. In tomorrow's Times
that stage will be thoroughly ais
cussed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
FASHIONS

Blue in shades varying from navy
to Copenhagen is strongly Endorsed
by fashion authorities.
Cotton wolfe and marquisette waists
will be more favored than those Of the
heavier materials.
Lace wells continue in good style
and there are many new designs In
fashionable shops.
While few long skirts accompany
the very dressy suits, the tendency is
toward those Of short walking length.
The favored trimming OF the sea-
son Is braid, particularly the wide
braid, which may form the collar. cuffs
and revers, and trims the skirt.
Red Will be used largely as trim
ming touches on somber-hued models.
Ball fringes In gimp and crocheted
varieties appear with frequency on
evening costumes and on lingerie
dresses.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Sues Husband For s145. 900.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 25.-Thad.
deus NJ. Talcott. ST., IS. wealthy man.
ufacturer and inventor, OF South Bend,
Ind, who was arrested in Toledo
Wednesday night and taken back TO
South Bend, Ind, on a perjury in
dictment, is defendant in suit for
$l45.000 filed In common pleas court
here today by his former wife, Nellie
S. Talcott. The woman alleges the
amount is due her from decree OF
the Joseph county, Ind, courts, hand.
ed down Sept. II. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
KILBANE FIGHTS DRAW.
Injuries Hand In First With Monte
Atteli But GameIy Sticks.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 25.-
Johnny Kilbane. the Cleveland feather
weight, Is more solid than ever today
with local fight fans as a result Of his
bout last night with Monte Attell, Of
Pittsburg. In spite Of the fact that
Kilbane injured his right hand In the
first round to such an extent that II
was only good during the remainder
OF the bout with which to feint, he
went the full ten rounds to a draw.
Attell's manager opened the bout last
night with challenge to Johnny Cou-
lon to fight at 116 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Mrs. Neukom Declared Sane.

Mrs. Florence E. Neukom, who left
home on discovering that her husband
intended asking the court to have her
declared insane, and who was not
located for several weeks, was declsr-
ed sane by Probate Judge Hubert,
Friday, on the testimony OF Drs. c.
w. Hitchcock and W. s. Grimes.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

still widely known in real estate and
fruit circles. Ponce thought that
Florida might have concealed some
where the fountain of perpetual youth,
but 1t is now nearly 400 years since
he came and the land is still princi-
pally famous for automobile tracks
and alligators.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Carries IL In BlpIane.

MOUZON. France. March 25.-Rog-
er Sommer, the French biplanist. yes
terday, broke Louis Breguet's aero
bus" record, which he made at Douai
Thursday In taking up IL passengers.
Sommer yesterday carried 13 persons,
Weighing in the aggregate 1.430 IL
pounds. He few however. only two
thirds OF mile, whereas Breguet, who
used monoplane, went two miles.
The weight of Breguet's passengers
was 1875 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
LAD BROWNS IN RIVER.
Tot Falls Into Water
While Playing.

LANSING, Mich. March 25.-Tyler,
the three-year-old son of Charles Tay-
lor, was accidently drowned in Grand
river this noon. The little fellow was
playing along the river bank and fell
into the stream. Before help arrived
his body disappeared. 1t was recov-
cred an hour later.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
VIII Decide Championship.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-Mc-
Keesport, winners OF the pennant in
the Central organization, and the De-
Neris, leaders in the Eastern league,
will gin series of seven games for
the basketball championship here on
April /. BY the terms OF the agree
'ment the first team TO win four games
is to win the championship
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES.
Jackson Wins In Good Game By
Score of 46 to 25.


Score of 46 to IS.
JACKSON, Mich, March 25.-Jack.
son High decisively defeated Central
High, of Detroit, in well-contested
game here last night, and thereby
strengthened it's claim to the state
interscholastic championship title.
The score was Jackson, 46; Detroit,
20.
Detroit showed considerable
strength In the first half
Excellent team work was displayed
by Jackson in the second half Evans
and Kellar led the visitors in indi-
vidual work, while Scott and Marsh,
Jacksons guards, starred for the
locals.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Busted

Many q man goes broke--in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says IL don't work right; but all the
time It's his boVsis. They don't work
Liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipstion. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try IL now. us
cAscARETs loe q boz for q wseis
treatment. AL druggists. Blggsst seller
y tho world Million boxes q monIA
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Toronto Wins.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 25.-To-
ronto's all-star hockey team. by both
superior team and individual work. last
night defeated the Cleveland players
by a score of to 6. With the local
rink closing next week. the game was
one OF the last OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
NaoeI and DooIey Reelected.

John c. Nagel was reelected chair
man and William Dooley, secretary, in
meeting OF the Democratic city
committee, Friday night. Joseph Char
bonneau was selected as a candidate
for school inspector In the Sixth
ward.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Injured BY Railroad Torpedo.

Anna Ostrowski, IL years old, No.
20 Davis-pl., found railroad torpedo
near her home, Saturday noon She
placed 1t on cement sidewalk and
then hit 1t with an ak. The thing
exploded and blew the index finger OF
her left hand and injured her right
ava
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

Windsor lodge, A. +. & A. NJ, wind
sor, entertained $50 Masons from To
ledo. o., Friday night. A banquet pre-
ceded the exemplifcation OF degree
work. The occasion also marked the
official visit OF District Deputy Grand
Master Laurie, OF Chatham. Ont. A
quartet. composed OF DR.. l.. d. Hogan
John Stephenson. James Milne and
Frank Pashley, the latter the leader
and organist, furnished special music
for the lodge work. while an orches
ira, led by Raymond Peck, provided
the music I'm the banquet hall.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

maxi ga Rememr
II
a still will be personal disappointment
this question: How
this summer? Hav
peoples than lot full
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
LIKELY DISSOLVE LEAGUE.
Will Ask National Commission To Act
In Three-l League Fight.

CHICAGO. March 25.-The ultimate
dissolution of the Three-I league is re-
garded as more certain than ever here
today following the decision by the
board of arbitration of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
leagues supporting Waterloo in the
ThreeI controversy. President Tear
ney announced today he would ask the
National commission to reverse the de
cision.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

thing he wanted In
life except youth,
set eyes and foot
on an unknown
shore. The day be-
ing Easter Sunday
(Pascua Florida)
and Ponce being
quite religious, he
named the new
land Florida by
which name II is
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
1900 Women Register As Voters.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 25.-
Thirteen hundred Springfield women
have registered as voters and will
cast ballot for city school trustees
at the city election here April 4, ac-
cording to an announcement today.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

Gleichmann & Co., in Brooklyn. The
building was on fire and the three
men were trying to extinguish the
flames on the second floor when the
accident occurred
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.

HILLSDALE, Mich, March 25.-Ed-
ward Heubaker, who disappeared
from here two years ago. has been
brought back from Kokomo. Ind, and
committed to the Kalamazoo asy-
lum.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
HDWCE TO INVESTORS
+ BY FINANCE"

OF
should
held
gated
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Ellsworth Heads Ministers.

Information was received in Detroit,
Saturday, that Attorney w. ID. Ellis
worth was elected president OF the
Michigan Whist association, at Its
convention In Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

George Kaler, last year an Ameri-
can association star. with a fast ball
and curve. has mastered a knuckle
ball so slow It ought to be pinched for
vagrancy.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

Three Men Crushed To Death.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Three
men were killed this afternoon by the
fall of ceiling in the feed store Of
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

Even II we haven't much charity
for our own sex-which isn't true
We like a man who has.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
TODAY ri HISTORY.

March 81, 1872, Ponce de Leon, a
rich Spaniard, who had about every
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

job PristinE Done RiEht. Times
printing Co. No. rs John R-st Call
Main i4ss. or City s2ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey: / am engaged 10
man whose parents object TO me.
DO you think they can separate us
ANXIOUS.
A.: Not IL he loves you in the right
way. Why not put forth your best
efforts TO win the affections OF his
parents?
Dear Miss Grey: When man
friend brings me bx OF candy should
II be orened In his presence? IL SO.
by whom? ELIZABETH.
A.: Open IL yourself and ask him
to share 1t with you.
Dear Miss Grey: removed a spot
from a pink satin dress with naphtha
spot. What will clean IT.?
MARION b.
A: Chloroform, IL anything will.
Dear Miss Grey: Ny little girl Is
ten months old and | am giving her
cows milk. II does not seem to salts
fy her. and she wants TO eat She has
no teeth. Should give he rsoft foods
MRS. j. A. G..
A.: Try this milk mixture: Cream
liz ounce; milk, ounces; water
IL ounces: sugar | ounce.
Give her this amount each feeding
When the teeth begin to appear the
baby can have a crust OF bread OF
toast to chew on. Watch that she
does not swallow Ii Unexpectedly
Try little albumen water Il white
OF egg cut up In l glass water). Give
Ia glassful 4 times day Give lit
tie cream OF rice soup with the rice
strained out, occasionally.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

With the spring weather and sun
shine and the first robins come
building plans-plans for new homes
and all sorts of buildings. There Is
"a larger percentage OF homes owned
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-08-17
FARMERS INSTITUTES
OVER FIRST DISTRICT

Congressman Sam r. Sells has ar.
ranged with the United States depart
ment of agriculture for a series of
agriculture meetings throughout the
first congressional district, beginning
September 25. The department will
be represented by three experts. Con-
gresham Sells is now trying to inter
est the agriculture department of Ten
neSsee, and if successful in this the
state will be represented by two of its
agricultural officials, who will cooper
ate with the representatives of the
federal government in this movement to
the farming interest of Con-
gresham Sells district.
The plan is to hold rallies in several
of the first district, i, not in all
of them, beginning possibly at Jones'
boro, about September Is. The great
of the people of this section
being interested in agriculture, makes
this move very popular one.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-08-17
MISS GRACE CILBREATH
MARRIES DICK YEARWOOD

Chattanooga, Aug. 13.-Because some
Knoxville newspaper man ignored the
"Don't PUBLISH on marriage license
stub, the quiet marriage, intended TO
be secret for some time, of Miss Grace
Gilbreath, daughter of s. g, GiIbreath,
of the Johnson City normal school, and
Dick Yearwood, son Of prominent
Knoxville railroad conductor and prop.
erty owner, reached the ears of her pa
rents soon after and there has been
quite stir over the affair, which, how
ever, as her relatives become better &C
quainted with the young, man, is les
SEEMING. The young people met at
camping party a few weeks ago. Fall
ing in love and deciding to unite their
lives and fortunes, they came to the
conclusion en- route to Knoxville to
dodge others in the party and be mar
ried by justice of the peace.
Mrs. Yearwood graduated from Chat.
tanooga high school with highest hon
ors this year and is we'll known for her
own accomplishments as we'll as the
fact that she is the daughter of this
city's former superintendent of schools
Mr.. Yearwood, graduate of Georgia
military institute, is at present prepar-
ing himself at the plant of the Davis
hosier mills to begin work as travelling
salesman and expects to make a home
for himself and wife soon. 1t is said
Prof. Gilbreath at first contemplated
taking steps toward having the marri-
age annulled if possible or securing a
divorce between his daughter and
young Yearwood.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-08-17

Esq. J. T. Carr brought The Comet d
sample of wheat he raised this year,
just as it came from the machine. The
grains were well developed and it was
exceptionally clean. He says there
was not a head of cookie in his wheat
and he raised twenty-six bushels to
the acre.
Mrs. G. b. Smith and daughter, Miss
Dele, and Mrs. John |. Cox were
guests of Mrs. G. Y. Dea6erick at the
Soldiers Home this week. Mrs. Smith
and daughter have just returned from
a tour of the Great Lakes, st. Lawrence
and number of cities in Canada. They
visited Niagara and Buffalo, returning
by Cincinnati.
The state convention of the Christian
church will be held in johnson City
1920. This is the first state
of any kind that was ever
held here and large crowd is expect
ed. A number of prominent speakers
of this church are on the program and
some masterful addresses will be en-
ioyed by those who are in attendance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-08-17
The Woman's Tonic

bu0 WOtIbGITS 0t1IC
A woman's health de- s
ponds so much upon her
delicate organs, that the
least trouble there affects
her whole system. It Is
the little things that count,
In a woman's life and
health. If you suffer from
any of the aches and
pains, due to womanly
weakness, take Cardui at
once, and avoid more seri-
GUS troubles. We urge
you to try It Begin today.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-08-17
THIRD MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT UNAKA SPRINGS

The third weekly concert at the
! Unaka Springs Hotel, Unaka Springs,
measured up to and surpassed its two
predecessors. Several features were
worth mentioning; the address "Rem-
iniscences" by Judge John A. Allison,
of Nashville, was masterpiece of wit
and pathos mingled with sketches of
pioneer history of Tennessee in which
he is well versed. Each piece on the
program was heartily appauded. Much
of the success of these entertainments
is, due to the excellent management of
Misses Antoinnettee Dosser, and Fame
Brown, who arrange the programs.
Several visiting artisting took part
among whom were Mr.. Fred j. King,
of Elk Park, N. o., Mr.. Bingham Cook,
Mr.. Fred w. Hoss, and Mr.. Fred Peo-
pies, all of this city. The program as
carried out is as follows:
PART l.
Piano Solo, "Shadow" Carrie Jacks
Bond Mrs. Leslie Orr
Voice "Absent" Nevin
Mighty LAX Rose".
Mr.. Fred J. King
Voice IL Love You Truly, Carrie
Jacob Bond
Voice ''The Rosary" Nevin
Mr. Bingham Cook,
Piano Solo "Dream Songn F. ". Hoss
"Pianologue Impromptu
Mr.. Fred w. Hoss
PART III.
"Reminiscences" Hon. John A. Allison
Voice "The Kings Business"
"When Love is Gone" Hawley
Miss Antoinnettee Dosser
Voice "Don't You Cry Ma Honey
Misses Gaz and Lucie Dosser
Voice "Could /" Tosti
"Rockin' In de VIM, Nedlinger
Miss Fame Brown
Piano Solo, '.Sonata No Al" Beethoven
Mr.. Fred Peoples.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-08-17
SNAKE FORCE YOUNG
MEN TO DESPERATE FIGHT

Wednesday envening well known
druggist of the city aud popular
young baseball player accomplished a
charming belle to the home of friend
and while seated on the steep with
their minds upon their frivolties of life
huge black snake came creeping un.
comfortably close to their feet. The
girl screamed, according to the most
approved style, and the teeth of the
young men begain to chattle so loud
that the neighbors believed a den of
rattle snakes had been found. But the
boys showed fight and every available
object was hurled at the fleeing reptile
Finally, while calling loudly for a
gatling gun, the druggist began to
pull pickets off the fence and break
them over the head of the serpent.
After he had torn down a panel of
fence he heard suppressed laughter
nearby and two young ladies came
from behind bush with string in
their hand. On the end of the string
was the huge snake, bat it was dead.
Upon examination it was found that
they had killed for a SNAKE was a
stuffed stocking, and the on slaught
had been so fierce that the erst while
solod stocking was clock from toe to
top. 1t is a safe proposition to bet
that these two young men will give
the next stuffed stocking they see a
wide berth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-08-17
SOLDIERS TAKE TWO
FROM THE BOOSTERS

In the three games played at Bristol
this week the Soldiers took two. A
special train took about hundred
fans to Bristol Wednesday to see the
last game and what they did to keep
the Bristol fans quiet was n plenty.
The game was ours from start to finish
and the fans soon put ring in the
Bristol rooters' nose. The Bristol team
is in the city for three games this
week. The special train was in charge
of Capt. Burchfield and Engineer Col
lette and made the return trip in forty
minutes and made three stops,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-08-17
SAVED HIMSELF
FROM DEATH

Spartanburg, S. c., Aug, 16..-By his
remarkable presence of mind George
w. Cable of Erwin, Tenn, a brakeman
on the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio
railway, probably saved himself from
being killed. He was sitting on the
pilot of a locomotive which was draw
ing freight train near Bostic, n. G.,
today when the air hose suddenly burst
and blew him in front of the engine
but clear of the rails. The pilot in pass
ing over him bruised him but he
caught the truck of the engine, drew
himself off the track and while hang
ing to the truck was carried fifty yards
before the train stopped. Gable was
brought to local hopital where it was
said tonight that his left shoulder blade
was fractured and he had internal in
juries but would recover.