davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Underprices on Extra
Large Room Rugs

GPECIAL pnces-Sayings-to-ia on lot ofextra-larqe
We mention below:
and Colo1ngS
SJI1O Rugs l2Nij feet. $3.50 each
S3l1O Rugs l0i sNl3iy feet, at SD each
N2'O Rugs. liz Nl2 feet. at SCI 90 each
tapestry Brussels RoomSze Rugs good designs colo
500 Rugs, TO- ,Nl2 feet. at sly. each
S23OO Rugs TO- iNl3'l feet, at = :. 30 each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
STONE & THOMAS
re Westher-Fsfr.
Warmth-Giving Blankets
at Popular Prices

WARNlH-Gving Blankets Tor these chilly nights an,
Inc colder ones 10 come-priced for les Tor toia,s
5HnS- White ana gray wiih fancy borders as well a
pads III All the wanted effects ana combinations Bre
mention 81 several eNctlleu, numbers.
6Sc Cotton Bsnkets SAP inches at 59c a pair
SI-1O otton Blankes 70NS0 inches at 4 - a pair
Sig cotton Blankets 72Ns2 inChes. at sI.59 a pair
sI-'O half Wool Blankets. 6sNSO inches. $3.50 pair
S2Vo Wool BlanketS 6sNSO inches a -. 80 pair
S3-yO Wool Blankets, 6sNSO inches al 81 30 pair
S'-JO Wool Blankets 72NS2 inches. at s., 30 A par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Silk Store Specials

THREE notable values for
Il to-day'S selling will ne
the Silk Stores contribution To
this page OF money-Slving OF
feringS:
Choice new Scarf Crepe IN
cream ground with dainty con
trasting eolor-eftectS. 7sc qualit, =.
sale price, SOC a yard.
36-ineh Black Satin DuchesSe
sl-2o quality; sale price. 95c a
yard.
lS-inch All-Silk Taffeta in cream
black and eolorS. 7Sc quality. sale
price, Soc a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
SCI-lNl,nS

DOUBLE FACED-they show effectively from
outside ana from within-they agree with your
'oIor schemes, red, blue, green, pink, in bordered
AMI alover designs White on ecru grounds. reg
u1r sc quality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
~onssy October 5o,s. ~
5+Inch Dress Goods
al Less Prices

SPECIALIZING on S+-inch
Dress Goods for to-ia
and 10 give YOU an idea Of the
savings quote prizes on three
OF the most wanted number,
S4-ineh SelfCoior Noyel,, Serge
IN three shades Of blue and BLACK
eI-oo quality; sale rrce 500
yard.
S4-ineh Ladies Cloth ia black
and seven colors. SIS quality. sale
price, Soc a yard.
o4-ineh Heavy Cheek Cloth i1
green-and-bro~n and bro~n-ant
gray eolor-cOmbinailons 8 50
quality; sale price. SI.OO vars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
NATURE AFFORDS PROTECTION
AGAINST COLDS AND PNEUMONIA

cold. damp rooms are made coy
ana comfortable no once. -wrfv
strike "a match and torn fh. kev S..
in tho rest Make application rav,
f.r NATURAL. CAS- service our ore
iinIn'. prohibits t.. opening =
streets dlrire the winter months u
rHu nrr cont. mplafIr- ffa us. ~
NATt RAJ GAS drop us card ur
phone. THr s.uflfIF. viii .aU
TIE Wheeling Naturai Cas- Co.
rom in"urs 90 IfIs chaplin. -
o.fhi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

Each set consists OF six l-inch.
six O-inch ana six S-inch
pieces with one iS-inch cen
ter, and il bought scpa-
rately at the usual price the set
would cost 500. These sets
will make excellent Christmas
presents and at our special
price, $1.50, are really mex
pensive, tho very desirable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

odd lots OF Writing Paper bv the
cure with Envelopes 10 match -
Writings and Eaton Cranes best
paper. worth lsc and 25c: MONDAY
sale price, 1Oc a quire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

$50 pairs Madras Weave R-uS-
sells and Gable Net Lace Cur
tnns. p ,. 3 ana 80, wards long
$3.50 and $500 kinds: sale
price $500 a pair.
los pairs Cable Net Lace
Curtains, 3 and 3l1 yards long.
$500 kind sale price S1.95
PAIR.
Colonial Curtain Scrim and
Eiaminc IN washable fast colors.
beautiful effects, SO inches wide
and reversible. 25c and 3Oc
qualities; sale prise, ISc a
ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
19-Piece Pure Linen
Luncheon Sets al S1.50

READY to-day. another ship
AZ ment Of those iD-PieCe
Pure Linen LUNCHEON Sets
which have sold SO we'll Tor Us.
They are made with ScAllopt
edge tniSht with mercerilcl
cotton floss in lOck stitch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Stone 4 Thomas

spring race meeting. and rothine
viii Do done until after the winter
meeting OF the stewards
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26
AVIATORS ARE COMING birdmen Will do Fancy Stunts at Travellers Meeting in Little
 Rock June 7 and ,

The Little Rock Chamber of Commerce has arranged for a two days meet of the Curtis aviators to be held in Little Rock the 2nd and 3rd of June, and the flights will take place each afternoon at the Country Club grounds. Fancy flights of all kinds will be made by a number of aviators of the Curtis troupe, now the most spectacular before the people of the United States. One of the spectacular flights will be made by Wilmar, who will start from the Country Club grounds, circle Fort Logan H. Roots, dropping an imaginary bomb upon the arsenal of the army post, then head for the Ar kansas river, scooping down upon the surface of the water after passing over the Iron Mountain bridge, under the Pulaski county free bridge, then over the Rock Island bridge and back to the starting point. In addition to this, Ward is expected to repeat the stunt he pulled off in Fort Smith recently, when he gave chase to buzzard and gave the carrion bird a very busy five minutes trying to keep out of the way of the ma chine. In order to be sure of hav- ing a buzzard on hand, one will be caught beforehand to be liberated at the proper time, and in case this bird cannot be secured, crow will be used for the chase.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26
IMAGINE SS nUSINGS

Little Opie Ladd is quite sick with the fever.
 Rev. ". w. Young of Batesville will preach here Sunday.
 Jessie Brogdon of Cushman IS visiting in town for few days.
 City Marshal John Miller is re- ported some better, after several days illness with the fever.
 Herbert Snapp and niece, little Miss Mona Smith, left Sunday for Jamestown to visit relatives and friends for a few days.
 Fate Owens returned Monday night from Lawrence county, where he was called to the bedside of his father who IS seriously i'll.
 Miss Ada Tomlinson returned home Thursday night from Buff falo, after spending week with her brother, Winford Tomlinson.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26
PLENTY AND TO SPARE: The l25, ,0O0 Visitors and Veterans Who Attended Reunion We're
 Amply Provided for

Little Rock, May 22.-It is just becoming known that thousands of dollars worth of provisions went to waste in Little Rock during the Reunion that was not called for. Thursday night and Friday many wagon loads of sandwiches and cooked hams and other foodstuffs were dumped into the river, or carted off to feed hogs. In order to oprovide against all possible emer- gencies, car loads of bread were brought in, and vast quantities of it were not used. Thecrowds were here, the railroads reported over 108,000 visitors brought in the city, and over 14,000 veterans, but the fact Is the city was over-stock- with food. There was no reason for any one to go hungry, if he had a nickel or dime for a sand wich.
 Some of the restaurants made money-one man took in over $2,- GOO, but his meat cost him $500 and he paid his walters $5 a day. All of them did not make money, however, and many lost money.
 And there were thousands of cots and beds unoccupied. One man. for instance rented one hundreds cots at $1.75 each, and took in $28 during the Reunion. The lodging committee had thou sands of available beds left, indi- eating that there was no lack of accommodations for all who came and more.
 Little Rock feels justly proud of the manner in which the Reunion was handled, considering that the crowd is admitted to have been the largest in the history of the Reunions, and far in excess of the widest dreams of the committee in charge. Visitors and commanding officers all unite in singing the praises of Little Rock, and only in remote instances have there been complaints.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26
WOULD CLOSE SALOONS

Little Rock, May 23.-It was announced today that the three mile petition which seeks to close all the saloons in Little Rock, will be presented to County Judge Ash CT some time this week. Rev. Frank Barrett, who in charge of the work says he has secured the signatures of fully 65 per cent of the adult population of the city to the peti- tion, and he is confident that the court will sustain the efforts of the temperance people.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26
A rIISTAkE CORRECTED

Some one has reported to the people that l had nothing to dc with the work in my shop at Sul- phur Rock. This is a mistake. It IS a fact that 1 sold some of my tools, but 1 bought some more, and l rented to MT. Bill Clark the right to work in my shop and look after my coffin trade when 1 am away from home.
 When at home l will continue to work at my trade, and will shoe horses, do repairing and all work in the line of general blacksmith ing. So when you want work done at the same old reliable shop. bring it to my shop, and if I am not here, Mr. Clark will attend to your wants.
 1 have a nice line of coffins, caskets and robes, and can buy more, so when you need anything in this line, MT. Clark, or MT. An derson or my wife will wait on you If 1 am not at home.
 W. F. WAYMAN.
 Sulphur Rock, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26

stomach's sake and thine often infrmities," q Tim. 5:233 Ac- cording to this, if we get thirsty we should drink wine and not water; and the main reason the in- spired writers placed woman under subjugation was that they could, with prophetic eye, see that wom- en would want prohibition and would make 1t complete, if allow ed to vote.
 Listen to these words of King David, the man after Gods own heart: Wine maketh glad the heart of man. Whats the diff ference if David did give Uriah a little the worst of a family affair, has any woman the hardihood to go against this Scripture? But listen to stronger evidence by the immortal judges that governed Gods chosen people: Wine cheer eth God and man." Judges 9:133 What woman would dare take cheer away from these two part ners, God and Man, by stopping the manufacture or sale of wine and whiskey?
 In the light of the above Scrip lures, is 1t safe to say that man has brought this government up to the full Bible standard on this question? Therefore, to claim the right of women to vote, or that she Is entitled to equal rights in the government with men, or that man has not got the God-given right to spend every cent of his money for booze if he chooses to do so, that he has not got right to get as drunk as d lord, and come home and rule over his wife. IS to deny the truthfulness and di- yinity of the above Bible. Will you do 1t?
 Don't go lodging around the stump; be plain in your answer, for the Bible says, All Scripture is given by inspiration of God" t2-Tim.3-169 This being true, the above is as much inspired as any. You must take 1t all or none, (Rev. 22:18-19
 According to the Bible it requir- es wine to serve the Lord. Next thing, l guess, women will be wanting the Lord to get on the water wagon, then we will have to use SaSSatraS tea, or tomato cat sup, in the sacrament. Now be- believe that these few apologies will more than answer all the ar gument of all four of the writers on the points of suffrage and lq- uor question. SOLOMON.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26
OPPOSE WOMEN VOTING
Instead of Purifying Politics, Would Lead to Chaos With
 Greater Corruption

Editor The Journal. nreply to "A Writers system of purifying politics and in defenseof my form CT article, will have a few more words on the subject. Will say first good woman IS the great est of all Gods creation; but do they command the respect of all men? say no. Why? Because a majority of boys of the last three or four generations have grown up without the home teaching that they should respect women, men or morals. Not only have boys grown up under such conditions, but there have been a proportion ate amount of girls, and 1 suppose from "A Writers argument this is the element with which he in- tends to purify politics. Now to prove that 1t would be necessary to rely principally upon this ele- ment, We would take a canvass of the United States; see how many of the mothers and grandmother over fifty years of age would exercise the right, if 1t were given them. And l think 1t would be found less than SIX per cent. Now A Writer say man is not supporting woman and cannot do so under our pres ent system of government, and for this reason she should be giy- en the ballot with him. Let Us make d calculation in percentage and addition and see if there is any reason in his argument. Records show man suffrage 70 per cent corrupt; woman suffrage 10 per corrupt. This would make an ay- craze of two honest, honorable women to one honest man, still the corruptionists would be largely in the majority.
 Yes, we have a lot of useless of fcers, and women who own pro- perty pay taxes to help feed the  fat purses, but their votes would not decrease the taxes, but would be the direct cause of increasing them. The campaign fund and the lobbying funds would naturally be increased. Then we would pay more taxes to the government and the corporations.
 Yes, I've have progressed, and we have built and we haveSsent missionaries to carry the light to distant tribes, and left 1t so blam- cd dark at home that we have be- come so badly scared, so degene- rate, and so weak-kneed that we want to give women the right to
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26

vote, get her In the lead, and then be like Adam, lay the blame on 1 Eve.
 Now, NIT. A Writer, don't you feel just little bit guilty when you say a great battle for right has just been lost in Arkansas? 1 think it is a great victory won for the members of the Arkansas As sembly to show that they had the principle to shoulder the responsi- bilities for women, as has been the intention of our Creator from the beginning.
 Yes, many men are falling into the ranks because of weak-knees and scared vision of what ap- pears on the horizion of the poIi- tical world, but a MAN will walk out firm and without fear and say his wife, mother, sister and daugh- ter are far too dear to him to go to the voting places and mingle with the meanest drunkards and yilest negroes in the state, but if It takes war to undo the work of corrupt lawmakers, trusts and combines, and to restore confidence, peace and harmony and to safe guard the interests of his home, and those dependent on him, he IS in the bat tie even until death.
 do wonder if " P. D., of Batesville really thinks that girls should not be taught thatyir is their greatest treasure2 l can agree with him that men need the teaching all right, in regards to morals, but cannot see the pointof his cause of women wanting to vote. Laws that are enacted for the masses do not discriminate be tween men and women holding property but special legislation very often discriminates between combinations and the masses.
 Now, we all know that women 
 like to keep up with fads and fash ions. Give women the right to vote, then let some combination want some certain person elected or special legislation enacted then get some society woman to set the trap, and, presto, the game is caught. Now we would like for W. P. D. to tell us what is the per cent of women voters in Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming, then we may know If woman suffrage made these laws he mentions.
 \ READER.
 Dunnington, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26
CIRCLE UNVEILS MONUMENT

The Woodmen Circle, last Sun day afternoon, unveiled the monu- ment recently erected at the grave of Mrs. Mamie Tharp in Blue Springs cemetery. Quite a large crowd was present to witness the ceremonies. An excellent address was delivered by Rev. E, A. Horn.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26
ELLIS SANDERS

II. T. Ellis of Newport and Miss Ella Sanders of Sulphur Rock were married at the home of the brides mother in Sulphur Rock Wednes- day afternoon, Rev. H. T. Gibson officiating.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-26
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We have posted our pastures and will allow no hunting in them.
 FILLER BROS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-15
HULL BROTHERS MODEL MEAT
Market.
Modern Plant Opened Uptown Finely
Equipped.

Hull Brothers, located for the past
six years at 1928 Logan avenue, have
opened a model meat market and
plant at 1718 North Third street, cor
ner of Granite avenue, which has
been equipped to give the public the
best service possible.
The enterprising firm purchased
the building now occupied and have
completely remodeled it, making
many and extensive improvements to
adopt it to their requirements. A
fine French plate glass front has
been put in the store room which has
been fitted up in the latest approved
style with every facility for handling
meat in a cleanly manner. New
hangers, counters, cabinet cases, re-
frigerators, scales, etc, have been
conveniently arranged in a large,
Well-lighted and welI-ventilated sales
room.
An important part Of the equip
ment is a two-ton Brunswick refrig-
Grating plant which keeps the stor-
age room and refrigerator cabinet
perfectly refrigerated at all times and
preserves the meat in perfect condit-
ion. This plant is operated by five
horsepower electric motor Anoth-
er important feature is specially ar-
ranged room where sausage and pud-
dings are made and where an extra
good quality Of lard Is rendered. This
room is cemented On ali sides and
has a cement floor. 1t is equipped
with meat choppers, sausage ma
chimes and large kettles with steam
Jackets, in which the cooking is done
by steam. This branch Is operated
by a two horsepower electric motor.
II Is well lighted, well ventilated and
is thoroughly sanitary. Hull Bros.
have established large and prosper
GUS business and their success ~ due
to the fact that they arc all practical
men in every branch of the business,
having progressed from apprentice
ship in the slaughter house, step by
step until they mastered the details
of the various departments, retail and
wholesale They have closed their
former place on Logan avenue and
invite their patrons and the public
to their new stand.-Harrisburg Star
Independent.
The firm is composed Of Harvey J.
and John X. Hull, both hustling
young men, who lived at Silver Run,
this county, before going to Harris
burg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-15
WEDDINGS
SheHman-WinSlOw.

Miss Mary f. Winslow, daughter of
DIR. and Mis-. Randolph Wirsiow, Of
1900 Mount Royal avenue, and Y.
Meriwether Shellman, ,rormerlr of this
city, slipped away secretly last Sat
urday and were married in Whining
ton, Del, by Rev. DR.. Wolff, Of that
city, late Saturday evening.
The couple had been engaged for
some time, and their wedding was an
nounced to take place at the brides
home ON the 18th of last month Just
before the date the wedding was call
ed Off and word was sent 10 the i'll
rited guests, which caused great sur
prise ia society circles of Baltimore,
aad this city.
Miss Winslow's parents raised
such strenuous objections to the mar
riage that 1t was declared indefinite
ly postponed, Miss Winslow going to
Atlantic City, and Mr.. Shellman, who
is an employee in the treasurer's Of
flee of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road in Baltimore city, going to New
York. Apparently their relations
were broken of and their friends
were amazed to hear OF the marriage.
The young couple arrived in this
city Sunday evening and went to the
home of the groom's aunt, Miss Mary
p. Shellman, East Main street. They
expect to leave in a few days for a
short honeymoon trip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-15
ARRESTED I'm NIT. AIRY.
Washington Girls Companion
Caught, But She is Missing.

Mystery still shrouds the disap-
pearance of seventeen-year-old Flor
ence Cochran, who has been missing
from her home, 800 II. street south
east, Washington, ID. c., since August
5, notwithstanding the fact that Iver-
SON Leatherwood, with whom she is
supposed to have left Washington,
was arrested Wednesday of last
week in Mount Airy, Md, and taken
to that city by Detectives Warren and
Mullin.
Since August 13 a general lookout
has been kept for the two fugitives.
Leatherwood, a married man with
two children,met Florence at a dance
in Mount Rainier. He visited her
home nearly every night for month.
Night after night the young couple
went to nearby resorts. John Coch-
ran, the father of the girl, who con-
ducts cigar store under the family
residence, demonstrated with both
his daughter and her suitor.
According to the aged couple, their
daughter told them one night q few
days prior to her departure that she
was going to marry Ivory" She wore
a gold band ring on her hand, they
said, and, although they disapproved
OF the marriage, they made no OBJ
jections.
When the girl did not return on the
night OF August 8, Cochran and his
aged wife sent their twelve-year-old
son, Chester, to a baking establish
ment where Florence was employed.
For hours he waited outside the
building until she passed through the
entrance. He approached her and
made entreaties that she return
home. go home and leave me-" she
said, and boarded a car for Mount
Rainier.
Chester was the last member or the
family to see her Her father said
that he was certain that Leatherwood
had either killed his daughter or had
Eecreted her in some house where
she was prisoner.
Leatherwood Is a st0cky man about
f1ve feet nine inches tall. When seen
at the first precinct station he ac-
knowledged that he had been with
Florence on August 9, but said that
he left her and went to Havre de
Grace, after which he went to his
fathers home in Mount Airy, Nd.
The fact that Leatherwood left the
city the day the girl was missed leads
the police to believe that he knows
more OF the case than he cares to tell
a few days after his departure he
sent for his clothes.
Cochran said that neither he nor
his wife knew Leatherwood was mar
ried until they received note from
his wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Expert Instructors Present and Great
Interest Manifested by County
Teachers

The Carroll county Teachers IN
stitute for 1911 was held in the audi
torium of the High School building
during the week which has just clos
ed Nearly all OF the teachers of the
county we're present and the alert
ness and interest manifested by the
teachers were manifest everywhere.
The close attention all the way
through the exercises was marked,
and was highly commended by those
who have helped in Institute work in
many States and in many counties
of Maryland.
The Instructors in the Institute
and the teachers went away feeling
and saying that they had never receiv-
ed in one week so much help for
practically managing a public school
and leading the boys and girls in the
way OF useful manhood and woman
hood.
divided into four groups: A. 3. G..
and D., and these groups were in the
four recitation rooms on the second
floor from 10 o'clock to noon each
morning, and each group. had an In
6lTuCLOE. Inc luSITuClOTS III Charge
of these groups were Dr. Charles p.
Gilbert, Of New York; Miss Bessie
Calemon, OF Virginia; Prof Wilcox
teacher OF English in the Maryland
State Normal School; and Ida p.
Stabler, the newly appointed grade
supervisor for this county.
In the afternoon all the teachers
assembled in the auditorium where
the methods Of Pedagogy and the
science of child training were discus
sed.
Or. Garner, Superintendent of Anne
Arundel, and Prof. Jaquith, of the
Normal School, were present on
Thursday afternoon and made address
SeSL
The Misses Slagle had charge of the
music, and they together with their
visiting friend. Miss Schultz, capivat-
ed the teachers with their splendid
singing. Miss Schultz is vocalist
of rare ability and fine culture.
Or. ]. w. Herring, could not be pres
ent on Monday morning to make the
opening address, and Professor Simp-
son took the hour and delivered the
address,