davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

Kansas city. Mo. Aug. 29.-President
Taft will he the only speaker on the
program Of tie National Conservation
congress at Convention hall here the
night of Sept -. the opening day Of
The Congress The President will speak
on the general subject of "ConserVa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Talks on Teeth
BY 0risn Hedrick. D. d. S.
Pity The Poor TOOihleSS Man

Thanksgiving aud Christmas DAYS
are coming Yeast Days but tho
toothless man IL doomed 10 De- disap.
pointed on those days For him thsre
A. no Joy In drawing up 20 the les
tive board lie can't chew piece
Of white meat" aud n he tries with
his w0bbly old partial plate he is On
for a fine case Of dyspepsia. FOR meat
not properly ehcved had better BE-
avoided.
The stomach can't chow it But
listen:
Here % emancipation.
The Alveolar method.
Have you two NJ more teeth .rft i-
your iawsf That vii Do enough for
us % work with We don't saw. or
cut. or bore. or hurt you in any way.
our operators don't burt patients
They have Ions since graduated from
The ranks OF the tyrus wh1 hurt Do
cause they have not the skIu Pain
less work calls FOR sktl uni o. deft.
ness that only comes from long
practlee. modern appliances and sym
p.fhy. The Alveolar method demands
dentists o. the first class Clasa a
Ne charges for esrsfui sssminstIo0.
cold Crowns 81 pa.
Plates g. no. Porcelain s-d F-a-1ci
crowns made
Fiuirrs soc or
crown and bridge uork s. %
n you must wear plate Ist 10
make you one OF our smooth suction
plates. guaranteed never to drop in
the mouth.
Caution -feok for na0e on door De-
fore anfrriue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

4 new club has been formed .n the
Grove recently. having a. its charter
members The young married ladies
Of Elm Grove The following officers
have been elected President. Mr.
Harry Hover. vice president Mre
Jessie Gates secretary. Mrs g. a.
Douglass. and treasurer Mrs Harry
brennan The Organization ls known
ss tho "B % g.. club. and uiT hold
meetings every two weeks The next
meeting aiiI DO held at the horne of
Nrs Ifarr1 brennan on Wednesdl.
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Nc heehen BrIefs

One drunk was arrested last even
ing having been taken from a locs.
car
e. X Welsh e spending few day
in Pittsburgh on business for the q
& O.
Mr. and Mrs u. " Overstreet viii
leave shortly for Lexington. X
whore they Will spend the remalnder
~ rho year with relatives
kev g. u Feilars Will return fr
morrow from Toronto. where be has
been assisting in revival services 'or
some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
SHOT IN FOOT
Coioreo Gardener az the LET Home
Meets Win Painful Accident
While Hunting Rats.

Arthur TAYLOR. coIored gardener
employed by .. g. List az his place In
Pleasant VALLEY. met v.-i rather
peculiar YET painful accident yester-
DAY morning when .@-caiiber rife
Win which b" had been hunting rats
"Hs accidentally discharged. 10. but.
."t passing through bis foot and Iodg.
inE IN the sole ~ the shoe.
lie was carrying the gun cooked
and ready FOR firing. and was walking
over pile of boards when "a board
turned. causing him 20 fall. In fall
.hE tie gun vas discharged The hui
lrf entered the i'ff foot near the IN.
Yep and passed through. lodging To-
me cole % the shoe Ur " A ora.
craft dressed the injury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
ELM GROVE
Settled wi,hov, Trial.

John LOnosk!c c0s'ic and sam
Charley. both employees % the Elm
Grove Coal Company. Who We're ar
rested Wednesday nff"rouou by Town
Sergeant James T. Frazier ON a
charge ~ lighting. settled the case
without trial hy paving fhe amount OF
s. and costs charley bad warrsu.
sworn out FOR Cosucs arrest. and
"Wednesday evening. after putting uu
f'r his appearance. Cosfc had
Charley arrested I'M q charge or 0Ehf.
Ing The trial MAS to have been held
'1sf evening before MAYOR stein boat
was settled yesterday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
DEV0RE DIES
MAJ irjs-es - Hsrtirs Aee.ssnt
Pssses b~sy ss Result %
rs I-N.~Ies

Lo1ls Devor-. % WsrScod. but Rho
lad b--u making us hone FOR s~y.
era mcntAs past ulth an aunt. Nh
shrpEsrt. % Wet Liberty. died yss-
s-rtAy Afternoon A. fh- North Wheel
ing hospital a. = result % Injuries -
oeivec While hunting tn the vicinit,
o. ne latter place ca Monday
In passirg through The woods With
a shotgun loaded Wl'h 40 , shot hs
tripped over some obstacle aud ths
glr ea- discharged. The contsuts tak
ins eject .r as EFT arm and treast.
A. che hospital everything possible
Aaa cons 90 save his ufs. but without
avail
. PIE was about &C. years ~ axe aud
l-ir armed. and ls survived hy BIS pa
F~lf- arl several brothers and sIs-
trrs The remains we're taken 90 The
FAMILY -eslcencr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
esn~ood Briefs

Quite = large crowd attended the
third dance OF tho LILY white Social
club. held In ArmOry hall last even.
ing.
d. Smith guard AT the Riverside.
returned last night from a two days
visit with bis parents IA sistersvills
Cooey Bentk held their formal open
Ing OF their new store On Main street
yesterday. and quito large number
OF people attended
The regular blmonthly session OF
the local order OF Eagles was held In
Bariow's hall last night aud n mum.
her OF important matters we're az.
tended 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

The masquerade dancing parry
r vcn last evening In Crars hsu 40
Tr.afsiph a. under TIE alruItes % ne
h0rNln c,ab "a. arEr. a.+r-fed
auf r~cvsI ar on o-st.e aT1Ir w1s.c
uas 'u-risret er 4r orchestra Ttfs
etc-. cas- che f.st 90 srr.es 90
r.as4 sc..de bars 'o BE- sivcn by me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
hoeklnn Valley d ula..n

INV YORK. Nov 1s Increased
dividends Uor. declared today by ths
Hook ug Fa'i., and Kanawha 4 Mich
kan Railroad rompanies The Hork
inF Valley Increased So semi annual
q disbursement from o. 20 per cent and
The kanawha e. Michigan from .
40 2i1
Both roads ar controlled by the
th'sap~ake 4 Ohio. whose directors
met earl cr boo fha day and declared
fhr usual dividend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

A. a meeting OF me MORGAN CHAP
lire camp. ROYAL SeIrhbors - Amer
Sea red LAST evening I'M ffe *. % "
Nn'I one candidate vas Initiated Irf.
DC order and tro applications we're
favorabiy acted upon Further or
Judgements we're made fr- ere h1ff
ms % box social ln The hall on
Thursday evening December
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Local Railrosders Injured

Fred Fouse and John Weekly. two
we'll known ra!lroadcrs % this city
were Injured IN slight wreck near
Little Wednesday evening. Weekiys
injuries being Of such a nature ina
the amputation one Of his limbs waF
necessary Mr. Fouse r. ~ his homo
on Seventh street. hut tho injuries 70
his head were not az serious as va
FIRST thought and he was getting aIong
nicely las' evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

Prof Edward Carroll. of the Foir-
view school ou the stone Church
road DBL making arranFemenfs for the
holding o' hos social on FRIDAY
evening November % The evening
W.T. BE- spent socially and me pro
rceds from tho sale ~ boxes and
other Refreshments viU 30 uscf f1r
-.s equipment of school library
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
CRUSHED FOOT
Freisht Conductor or O. q o. Raj
read Meets win Accident at
littieton.

john Weekly frei4lt conductor
employed hy tho o. a O Railroad
Company. had Dis foot badly mashed
on Wednesday n.rlt while coupling
tVo ears Of bis train thar hai becom,
d~raiet Re wa removed Co che
tity hospital where De- I- suffering
considerably from Tie shock ana Jose
~ blood. but 20 Wil not be- necessary
~ nrLlulAle tho foot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
ADVERTISING TALKS
wRiTTES 1T
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

One OF ny associates made
4 business tup 10 Washington
some time ago. HE MAS Al
IRACIED BI THE ADNER-
IISEME\I ~ a Pennsylvania
avenue vaudeville house. ana
thought he would take in the
show.
/, was late summer. Con-
greSS Was not In session. ana
the city MAS very luiel ana
incidentally yerl hot. 50 he
walked leiSurely o. The thea
ter expecting o. get a seat
without any trouble. When
he got there he was surprised
10 lind that al tht seats had
been sold ami only admission
tickets couij he bought.
He could not understand
why this particular vaudeville
house was doing such business
in such season ana under
such conditions.
Later on he went in to see
NJ. HENRY l.. WEST. Of the
Washington Herald. ana asked
him arout the place. Mr. West
told him that the manager Of
thc vaudeville house i'm Dues
ton makes il d point TO BE
PARTICULAR ABOUT THE
KIND or ENTERTAIN
ME\T HE OFFERS TO THE
PUBLIC.
The entertainment must not
only he attractive ana tuH OF
interest. but II MUST BE
LITERALLY AND ALSO
IUIELN CLEAN. ~ per
sons are permitted ON the
stage who use Slangy. indie
sent or suggestive language.
Every show that is put ON
is first critically analtzcI ry
The manager. AND FEA-
IURES THAT SEEN TO
HIM OBJECTIONABLE
ARE CUT OUT ALTO
GEfHER. And ID is because
~ This mans reputation i'm this
respect that HIS HOUSE Is
ALWAYS FILLED with a nice
class ol people. Family par
Ties 90 there. They are sure
of seeing q clean entertain
ment, ami that is always salts
factory.
TIE MANAGER HAS IN
PRESSED THESE FACTS ON
lhe people OF Washington So
thoroughly THROUGH HIS
NEWSPAPER ADNERTiS-
INC that his success has teen
wonderful. financially and in
every way.
The story is told simply Co
illustrate what has SD often
been >Iiiin this column-lhat
il there is CHARACTER back
ct any kind of Advertising
II 7 HE ADVERTISING
NAMES GOOD its claims.
there is no estimating The re-
suits therefore,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Interesting Debate

The feature OF tho program % be
rendered az r. meeting o. the Corec-
town Literary society this evenInE.
VIII Do an Interesting debate ON tho
lH. s'iou Resolved That Tho sub.
urban towns should De Incorporated
with Greater Wheeling clyde Rice
and Edwin carter IRE the Affirmative
dnhsfars. aud lawrence Carroll nud
ROY Me. vI take tho negative sido
or the question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
NJ MECHEN
Dr.. Harriet q. Jones VIII Deliver o
Lecture az Methodist Church
To-Nignt

l"otur" of Interest will b. zen
in the Methodist church this evening
Pos nr Harriet Vs. Jones. a well known
resident o' Wheeling 20 rho sister
hood OF that church. All women ana
young women over nfteen years %
axe. are invited 60 attend and hear
thir splendid speaker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Mckee Murray.

Miss Carrie Murray and Chas NJ
kec Werc quietly married IN Whee
ing "Wednesday night. the news com
INK a. a surprise 20 their NAM
friends when announced YESTERDAY
Both Young people are wen known IN
ih" city and hey will make their
home on south Railroad street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

Many local people attended fh- sale
held yesterday By Wylls Iilake a. his
farm OF BogEs Run Mr. B,sks dis
posed % all his farming implements
and stock and intends 20 quit the
agricultural business. as hc has other
matters u attend 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

Emery KowosOck. drunk and dis
orderly. Vas arrested yesterday ana
gwen a hearing before tho mayor zee
tercAy evening His honor made u
nve and costs. ~hich Emery paid
Altar EmsrJS departure the local JAZZ
vas left without = single occupant.
somsthinx which has not occurred for
Q number OF years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 15-TVo
gasoline motor cars left here this ar
ernoon on an experimental run %
FhilafolrI'a fo demOustrafe tho prar
ucfbihty 81 The automobile for rura
mail delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

You hal all kinds OF vegetable. az
your summer boarding place d'iu't
your
IAN but one.
what was that ons'-
Fresh"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

ne Local SAtsr company has
sArtsd v0rk on TIE fel@yiak % Ne
tornrup street. along he lins ~ "a
nsS SGtsr main. Teceauy Installed.
and the sort ~lu progress a. rap
idiy A. posslbis The compaDy sas
ordered 20 make ths repairs 20 the
streets By council. and evidently took
The matter TO heart. Tor a number %
men and several teams were buoy on
upper Marshall street yestsr1ay
morning aud afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
BEN MOOD

Node va recsivs1 yesterday ~
NJ nsn snoi0y.d in TIE Jists az
Dastns1t OF tEs Rlssfs44s ---A1 L~y
would b on duty saturday his 10
NE nrst SATURDAY thAt tas men nAss
sorksa s.Ees early IN JlIy 1881
have worried ca nearly az o. ne
ws>x DAYS. buf Ter some rsAsOn o.
othsr The MIL aA1 assays 1-sn ld4e
@ SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

taken up their winter residence iu
Washington. pa
John Is Zau.ts. OF Cleveland. %.
vas a business caller 300 tho Grove
yesterday.
Daniel uague and daughter. Mis-
Elizabeth. oi Golden. sp.nt yesterday
visiting loca. friends
Misc Emma Rio" IL 'u at her home
| in McCuriy's addition
4 pool table has been Installed .u
the lrmory ai fre Manual TrauinG
school up Eiv Wheeling creek
The Young Mems Educational So
clety ain meet az tho home OF Law
rance Nickcr-ou. Boz Patterson this
evening. and oni~,rs for ;he ensuiu-
year viii b- elected.
THE young son OF Mr. and Mrs Geo
Neuhard'. of rIc Store Church road
.- suffering from an attack oi pucu
mouia
Tho Falr brothers. Of Adeunc. 49,
\a. spent yesterday and lasr might
.n -n" Grove while "a route to Beth
auy.
p l.. Committee has moved from aI4
p-oprrt, Boo Tr.adeiphia into OH. Com
u.ffr- property ou the National roaG.
below IrHlrIphIa
TIE weekly session OF the E.m Grove
Aerie Frafsrual order OF Eagles $3.50
De- ueil this evening Boo the Is of o.
ha.
james Feoco the weilkn9au mo.
'0rman ou thr city ami Fim Gro, .
company Hur ~ho has been on duty
for several weeks un account of ar
allm-nt to BIS leg-. ls able 20 boz out
and w.I soon resume bis POSITION
William KNIGHT. OF near T-ialelphia
has moved into the Bowers residence
ir Triade'rtia
Arrangement have been completed
'ar fhc hl'd.ns ~ OBJ shadow social Def
fne lower sand Hiu school house co.'s.
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

lT7tr c7riirnc4J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-26
The Two Cent Rate.

Commenting on The Tribunes recent
suggestion as 10 a fat two;eent rate on
the Vermont railroads, the Mortified
News leans alphabetically toward the
roads because of the comparatively
small amount of travel through at least
four months in the twelve and the diff.
culties Of railroading during the winter
months" The contemporary believes il
would be much better to ask the prin-
eipal railroad systems of New England
to adopt an interchangeable mileage so
that one book could be used on any
line controlled by the Grand Trunk, the
New Haven or the New York Central"
The Tribune is just as anxious as The
News can possibly be that bankruptcy
be kept at a long distance from the
office doors Of the Vermont railroad com
panies, and it realizes that during a
portion OF the year at least, on some
Of the "iron Highways" travel is not
heavy; but when ii considers that PEG.
pie who do not carry mileages, have TO
pay an eighteen cent fare for riding five
miles, and an eighty-one-cent fare for
riding twenty-eight miles, il wonders
why there should be SO big discrepancy
between the mileage book figure and
that of the local fare. To most people
there seems TO be no first-class reason
for the big difference.
As to the interchangeable mileage sug-
gestion of our contemporary, we re-
spond with cordial 'Amen" The CON.
yenience and general desirability Of such
move are beyond question. So far as
the Rutland and New York Central
lines are concerned, Tor have been con-
cerned, 1t is not certain what win hap
pen if the New York, New Haven and
Hartford gets the Rutland) the travel
ing public has reveled in the interchange
able mileage feature TO some extent. A
wider application of the privilege would
be ppreciated.--Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-26
Taration Of public Gifts.

The recent gift Of valuable farm prop
critics to philanthropie institutions in
Franklin county and the editorial com
ment thereon, reprinted in this issue of
The Messenger, certainly does suggest
phase Of our political economy that is
worthy OF serious consideration by the
people that pay the taxes and the men
that make the laws. Several contem
porares point out TO The Messenger that
the conveyance of land to these instr
tutions takes that land out of the grand
list for tax paying purposes forever, and
their argument, so it seems to this pa
per, is unanswerable. A great many
years ago, as far back as the days Of
Edward l. of England, our ancestors
fought out this very same problem in
their crude way and by the statute of
mortmian forbade the alienation of lands
to ecclesiastical bodies under certain con-
ditions.
OF course, this does not 90 to the
noble motive of the donor of the lands
and his manifestly generous intention
toward suffering humanity thereabouts.
tt simply does call attention to the
fact chat the law under which his
gift operates is faulty one and ac-
tually deprives the public of its rights.
OF course, various suggestions for the
improvement of these conditions have
been made from time to time and each
is more or less open to argument. It
might seem worthy Of consideration
whether gifts to such institutions should
not be limited to money, perhaps or
such securities as might not under the
operation Of law be thereby withdrawn
from the grand list. The money that
was brought by the sale Of farm
might go to the hospital, for instance,
and still leave the farm for taxation.
ANYBODY that wants to discuss the
problem of double taxation still left by
this proposition is at liberty to do 80.
The tax law is fearfully and wonder
fully made. )--St. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-26
Fur Coats to Rent.

monter who proposes, as the Burlington
Clipper puts it, ito make the lake Dun
more resort what it should be in The
eyes of the travelling public The con,
temporary adds;
"The contracts that have already been
let call for twenty additional bath rooms
and the necessary sums will be spent to
put the property in frst-class shape.
II. (. Bissell, who has managed the no
tel during its successful years, win be in
charge again, and with the proper sup.
port from the owner, which promises to
be his, will no doubt make lake Dunmore
hotel one of the features OF Vermont.
Thus is another important step assured
in the development Of the Green Noun
tain state along right lines"
The Vermont newspapers have been
crying for years for more hotel accom-
modations in order to take care of the
great thrush Of summer people who were
expected; and they are cordially welcom-
ing Carl II. Kimpton, who is back OF the
project in the lake Dunmore region.
They all hope for full measure OF
success to him, and they expect he will
get it in a rightly conducted hostelry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-26
A Veteran of the Press.

1t Is with sincere sorrow that we learn
OF the death Of David ~ Camp, Of New
port, When the writer came to Vermont
thirty-three years ago, Mr.. Camp was
editor Of the Newport Express and
Standard and friendship formed then
has continued ever since, although Mr..
Camps retirement from the newspaper
business several years ago abrogated this
intimacy somewhat. We knew him as
a man Of sound integrity and sterling
worth, a Christian who daily lived what
he professed As an editor he published
a paper that was clean, speaking harsh
" of no one and refrained from Civ
ing currency to anything that was not
clean and uplifting. He was one OF
the organizers Of the Vermont Press as
ISOLATION, among the number being G. g.
Benedict, C. NJ. Stone, c. NJ. Chase, L. o.
Greene, Hiram Atkins, Albert Clark, A.
A. Earle A. II. futile and A. n. Swain
all except the last named now dead
Morrlsyille News and Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-26

There seems to be considerable jockey.
ing over the illness of Charles w. Morse,
who is confined in the federal peniten.
tiary in Atlanta, the report coming at
at one time that the prisoner is sick
unto death and will die unless immedi-
ately removed from prison, and that re-
port being soon followed by another to
the effect that he is in no immediate
danger. ALL or most of this, is occa-
stoned by the efforts which are being
made to get the prisoner released from
the penitentiary, where he was placed
to serve sentence following conviction;
and President Taft, having the pardon.
ing power, is the official being impor-
tuned, In view of the wide variance of
the reports concerning the prisoners con-
dition, indicating that attempts are being
made to mislead, the president is doing
well to withhold action, for a time at
least. There is really no difference, any.
way, between the case of Charles w.
Morse and the case of any Tom, Dick
or Harry who finds himself behind pris.
on bars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-26
The Winter Solstice.

December 81 is popularity considered
the shortest day in the year, and it is so
more frequently than otherwise, but this
year the sun did not reach, or appear to
reach, the southernmost possible point
on the tropic of Capricorn, until yester.
day, the ed, and not until approxi-
mately p. m. at that. It viii appear
to remain nearly stationary for few
days--the ancient and peace. loving Maya
of Yucatan believed that the sun god
rested five days-and then until June
q the days will continue to lengthen.
For the next month or two, also, in &C
cordance with the old rhyme, the wealth
err will continue to strengthen. The
northern hemisphere will not cease cool
ing off until the sun rides much higher
in the heavens and for more hours each
day than at present. Nevertheless,
there is something of eheerfnlness in
the thought that the sun is returning"
From now on the days will grow longer
until the day in June when, for this
latitude, we shall have our longest sim
gle days stretch of sunlight in the year
some fifteen hours and fourteen min
utes. As Manchester is exactly on the
forty-third degree of latitude, and as
the sun win stand over the tropic OF
Cancer, twenty-three and half degrees
north of the equator, on June 81, it fol-
lows that on that day the sun viii lack
only nineteen and half degrees of be
ing directly overhead. Between now and
that day we shall have had SHOWS ana