davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
Thomas Lynch.

Thomas Lynch. one OF the best
known millworkers of the city. died
Yesterday afternoon at his home on
Fortieth street. following an illness
or several weeks of Brights disease
ana complications. Mr.. Lynch was
born in Ireland seventy years ago.
and had been a resident of Wheeling
Tor over fifty years. During most or
That time he was employed at the
Belmont mill. and had large circle
OF friends. He was n consistent men,
Der OF St. Joseph's cathedral Surviv-
ing him are five sons and three daugh-
ters. as follows: John. Thomas. VIII
liam. Patrick and Martin Lynch: Mrs.
John Reymann and Miss Nellie. or
this city. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, or
Woodsfeld, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

The honeymoon o. on the wanc
when the bride stops telling things
and begins 90 ask questions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Beck. was held yesterday from the
home Of his grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Lavelle. OF No. 2lO2 Woods street.
The interment was made at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
Bowling,
Wheeling League.

Nevor Wants ...---' 955 Zoos 1929 24ss
Rambleri gS4 zoos 94U 2giS
Tonight. Go Easy VS. Mozart HuI:
Harvest IS. Dough SUITS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
Fonner Obseuuies.

This morning az $3.50 O'Clock from
the family residence at No. u Della
ware street, will be held the funera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
Mnaao I.aaRnn-

Wednesday evening. owl club vs.. Pro-
Erresiye. Anchors vF Ste.uwstz.
Slo-.iAe ymrkCif'@ttuIa.. .Sa "a uuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

Beck Child.
The funeral of Harold Samuel Beck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-24

a
THE PAsTlME.
Matinee and Night.
y y y = y y = y = = y = y
"The Battle of Bunker Hill"
Through the Window

"The Battle of Bunker Hill"
Through the Window
The Battle of Bunker Him. is a
title that should send a thrill of pride
through every heart in this great
country OF ours. 1t was here that
the British met-but to quote the NJ
P. W.; Colonel Prescott one of the
heroes OF Bunker Hill, is busily en-
gagged in drilling his company of min
ute men Among them is Jack Har-
row, who is one Of the greatest paui-
OTIS, fun of enthusiasm and shows
such marked ability that Colonel
Prescott singles him out and pro-
notes him to Heutenancy. Jack is
delighted and impediately hastens to
Jane to tell her of the good news,
and to ask her TO also make him a
promotion and become his wife She
consents but hardly has the weddine
taken place before the colonel arrives
and tells Jack that he must report for
duty. Hastily calling his men to arms
he bids his wife fond farewell and
| marches to the front We next see
him under the direction of General
| Warren, throwing up earthworks on
Bunker Hill. while the British across
the river are peacefully sleeping. The
morning of the 18th the Briushers
move forward TO the attack and
charged the hill in marching order.
The command went down the Ameri-
can line Don't FIRE until you can see
the whites of their eyes. They wait
ed, and when the volley belched forth
the British fed down the hill, leaving
their dead and wounded on the field
! A second time they charged, only to be
met with the same deadly fire. A
third time they formed. this time with
General Howe at their head, and
charged the hill. The Americans had
only one volley left, but bravely fight
ing with anything they could get their
hands on, such as pick axes, spades
and stones, they slowly gave way be-
fore the British. This is one OF the
finest pictures that it has ever. been
our fortune to show, and we hope
that every school child in the city
as well as grown ups will be able to
see this wonderful production.
Through the Window"
We have used up all our space, and
cannot tell you anything about this
SPLENDID Pathe comedy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-24
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY.

Let US show you our assortment
of attractive millinery. Our styles
are correct and prices are bound to
interest you, When We sell you a
hat We are particularly careful that
1t IS suitable in every way We want
% gain and retain your patronage.
1t pleases us most when we please
ynu much. Our prices are as reason
able as first class millinery allows.
We shall expect you at our showing
Of trimmed models Wednesday and
Thursday. the 27th and %. We are
now showing a lovely line Of season
able millinery Ask to see them
Courteous attention to all Miss
Margaret Burney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-24
HER FALL MILLINERY OPENING.
Miss Kate Slater Will Make Display
on October and 5.

OF general interest to the ladies OF
Brunswick will be the announcement
of Miss Kate Slater, the known
Gloucester street milliner, that her
annual fall and winter opening will
take place this year on October 4
and S.
Miss Slater has been busy for the
past few weeks getting her stock OF
goods in and trimming hats to be
shown at the opening. She has this
season selected what viii unquestion-
ably prove one Of the largest and most
select lines Of millinery ever carcted
in this city. Miss Slater personally
visits the markets and is therefore in
position to select everything that is
new and up to date in ladies' head
gear. There have been a large num-
Der g; changes this season in the
vario1s styles Of hats TO be worn by
the ladies', but Miss Slater viii have
on display everything that is the lat
est Her store viii be PRETTY ar
ranged for the opening, which prom
ises to be- cutie an important event
to the l9lies Of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-24
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly Told

/ The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Scattered showers; mod
crate northeast winds.
The Battle Of Bunker Hill, one OF
the greatest historical pictures ever
shown in the city, at the Pastime,
| Monday, matinee and night
Council to Meet.-City council will
meet in regular semi monthly session
tomorrow night 1t is expected that
routine matters will be disposed of.
/ Nearly completed.-The extension
Of the street car line out L street
to Glynn avenue has almost been
completed, and it is probable cars viii
De operated over the line by next
Sunday.
Mate lnJured.-The mate on the
Clyde line steamer Rio Grande was
slightly injured last night at the ter
minals. It seems that the mate got
caught between some cotton which
was being loaded aboard the ship. His
Injuries. however, are not serious.
Presbyterian church.-Rcv F. D
Thomas. pastor. Service on Sunday
1T II a. m. Subject Exodus 20:1-17,
The Moral Law" Evening service
at o'clock. Subject: Exodus 20:3,
The First Commandment" Sunday
school at 945 a m. Strangers and
visitors are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Warmers Refined juvenile Ministries
With complete change Of program
daily at the cool Grand next week.
together with That Baritone Singer"
Jack Asher with change Of new
and up-to-date SONGS daily. This in
connection with q very excellent ran
of motion pictures. Admission. l0c
and zoe
First Baptist Church. Services at
the First Baptist church today will
be conducted by the pastor. Rev. l..
b. Roberts. Preaching at II o'clock
and 7.30 p m The choir, composed
Of Miss jamie Symons. orgarst. Miss
Lucille Butts, soprano, Mr. J. L. An
drews, tenor, and Mr. Clinton Knight,
basso, have arranged a splendid musl-
cal program for both services. All
strangers and visitors win be extend
ed cordial welcome
St. Marks Church To-day Holy
Communion $50: Morning Prayer II
O'Clock, and an address upon the sun
day-school work for The winter
which services the rector requests all
membefs Of the parish, young and old.
to make an effort to be present as
very important work is to be mapped
out Off the Sunday school and he
wishes the cooperation of all mem
bers of the parish Evening Prayer |
at 500 o'clock instead of at $50 as
heretofore. R. E. Boykin, Rector.
cl-----
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-24

Mate lnJured.-The mate on the
Clyde line steamer Rio Grande was
slightly injured last night at the ter
minals. It seems that the mate got
caught between some cotton which
was being loaded aboard the ship. His
Injuries. however, are not serious.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-24

Nearly completed-The extension
Of the street car line out L stree
to Glynn avenue has almost beer
completed, and it is probable cars viii
De operated over the line by mex
Sunday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-24

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Scattered showers; mod
crate northeast winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-24

The Battle Of Bunker Hill, one Of
the greatest historical pictures ever
shown in the city, at the Pastime,
Monday, matinee and night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26

es of sale. Whether mankind will ev-
er attain to the ideal of freedom from,
or prohibition of liquor selling, and
other crimes and curses that afiiict
humanity, till the millennium shall
have come, Infinite Wisdom above can
tell
To-day the Christian patriots burden
is to labor for restriction, If he can
not att; IN prohibition, of the ills that
beset our race
Just as well argue for the repeal
of the laws aaginst larcency because
some will steal, or to repeal the sta
tute against murder because some
will kill, as to cry out against pro-
hibitory liquor laws because bad men
will violate them. But now, really,
gentlemen does prohibition prohibit or
restrict? l go into many localities in
the discharge of my duties in the
courts of South Carolina and l have
no hesitation in telling you. gentlemen.
that the conditions in these places
where the sale of liquor is now for
hidden is for better in every way than
while they mad the saloon or dispen-
sary. The laws are being we'll en-
forced and the people prosperous. You
rarely see a drunken man. Even on
public occasions they nave none of
those disorderly scenes that mark
public gatherings in localities where
whiskey is sold.
II would not assume the role Of the
minister of the Gospel, but there are
times and opportunities in the life
of every man no matter what his call
ing or station, when high sense of
duty impels to speak out on these
questions, upon the proper solution
of which, depend the veal or woe of
his country"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Capt w. E. Gonzales, Editor of The
State, in Wreck Near Fountain Inn.

State, in Wreck Near Fountain Inn.
Greenville, July 21.-Capt. w. E..
Gonzales, editor of the Columbia
State, who was injured in an auto
wreck near Fountain Inn this morn
ing, was brought to the Greenville
Infirmary about noon where his ply
sician, DR.. c. b. Earle, said tonight,
after a thorough examination, there
are no injuries, except confusion OF
the back of the head and a slight
wound in the back, and that Capt.
Gonzales will be out in few days.
Capt. Gonzales was en- route to
Asheville. and when the driver of his
car saw number of wires hanging
across the road, where telephone line
men were at work, though out of sight
OF the chauffeur, he threw the emerg-
ency brakes on the machine and the
car sweryed to one side of the road; ;
tire exploded and the car turned
turtle, pinning Capt. Gonzales and
the driver underneath. They man
aged to eXtricate themselves, however.
the driver being given attention at
Fountain Inn and Mr. Gonzales being
brought to Greenville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26

Never leave home on journey with
out bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
TO healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-26

Childrcns' Ia! Service and Picnic.
There will be Childrens' Day Ser
vice and all day p'onlc al Mt. Bethel
church, Princeton circuit on Satlr-
day the 20 inst. Exercises hy the chill
dren will begin at 1890 The public
is cordially invited to he present.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
HOUSEHOLDNOTESu Maud. 2 Z CHE,

White cheesecloth and seersucker
are recommended for kitchen aprons.
as these materials are easily washed
and require no ironing.
If eggs are to be stuffed put them
in cold water as soon as they are
taken from the stove. This will keep
the whites in better shape.
When washing fine china or cut
glass a heavy Turkish towel on the
bottom of the dishpan will often keep
the dishes from chipping.
When buttons are removed from a
dress for future use they should be
loosely strung on thread before put
ting them in a button box.
A lingerie gown will look fresh
much longer If care is taken to fill out
the sleeves with tissue paper when
ever the gown is not being worn.
Butter is used as a garnish. Run
it through perforated crusher into
ice cold water and let It remain IN
the water until it is quite hard
For delicious fishballs use canned
salmon, mixed with mashed and sea-
soned potatoes Dip the balls in but
ter and toast under the gas flame.
Cover plaster Of paris figures with
a thick coating of starch and water
let It dry on the surface and the dirt
will brush or with the dry powder
To bake potatoes quickly. place the
potato on top of oven under a second
cover. They will bake I'm half an
hour with a low fire in the coal range
To render muslins. draperies, chill
dren's clothing, etc, fireproof, dissolve
little-a good teaspoonful-of sal
amoniac in the last rinsing water.
II a small piece of zinc is burned
/ In with the coal when building the
first fire of the season the SCOT will
not settle in the chimney for many
months.
If windows stick and are hard tc
open pour a teaspoonful Of melted
lard between window frame and cas-
ing. putting a little on the rope This
works like magic
A mixture of wood ashes and raw
potato is excellent for cleaning
knives. A piece Of the potato dipped
in the ashes and used as a buffer viii
answer the purpose.
To remove an ink stain from a col.
ored waist put the stained portion IN
sweet milk and let It stand until the
milk sours. Hang up the waist and
let the milk dry.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
INTEREST in
Shipments UNION
Movement Started at Altoona
to Organize Railroad
Workers There

Local railroad men are interested
IN the movement started at Altoona
recently in the organization of the
shopmen on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road lines. A charter has been grant
cd by the Blair county court to the
brotherhood of Railroad Shopmen,
which will be the name of the new
brotherhood
A constitution has been adopted,
the preamble, like was stated in the
application for charter, setting forth
that the object of the organization is:
For the purpose OF combining the in
terests of railroad shopmen; lift their
social. moral and intellectual stand
ing; to guard their financial interest
and to promote their general well
fare" Its cardinal principles are
sobriety, truth, justice and morality.
It is the aim of the incorporators
10 enroll all the desirable employees OF
the Pennsy shops, all classes in Al
toona and suburbs and they estimate
that, within month, they will have
1000 members. and ultimately they
expect to have the great majority Of
all local shopmen.
The constitution provides for an or
AnnINhla0h uA0Ae Nnt lAhNo VAA tANAANtfA@F
similar to the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen. and il will be conducted
along the same broad, conservative
policy as that organization has been.
For a time. at least Il will have no
beneficial feature. though that may
come at some later day, though they
will reserve the privilege, II possible,
of extending voluntary aid TO a sick
or injured brother or his family. They
desire to secure for their members all
the advantages, opportunities and
privileges the trainmen's organization
affords their members.
While the new brotherhood Is, as
yet merely local, It Is likely that later
subordinate lodges will be established
IN other railroad cities, though ia
these. also, il will be confined strictly
TO shop employees.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

To make lemon butter use the graf
ed rind and juice of one lemon, one
cupful Of sugar, teaspoonful of but
ter and two eggs beaten together. Boil
and stir until it thickens.
When preparing bananas for an in
valid instead of using sugar and cream
they Will be more appetizing if orange
juice is used in connection with the
sugar instead of the cream.
Homemade ice cream is delicious.
and not even the little bit that is left
and melts should be wasted. With the
addition of a little gelatine II can be
made into a tempting dessert.
When unwrapping the laundry soap
save the oiled paper that comes
around II and use it to wipe hot irons
on. A great saving will be made in
this way, as it is preferable to wax.
Baked sweet apples with the skins
on, but with the cores removed, are
improved in flavor If a little salt is
put into the cavity left by the core
when the apple is put into the oven.
If eyelets do not look we'll after
laundering press them open before
applying the iron by slipping an
orange wood stick or a stilleto into
them. Then they will retain their
proper shape.
White paper should not be used for
wrapping around articles that are TO
be put away. Chlorate of lime is
used for bleaching it. and this will de-
stroy the color of the fabric which it
envelopes.
When a bottle of olives has been
opened and not all the olives used put
teaspoonful of olive oil, or enough
to cover the top of the liquid remain
ing in the bottle. and the olives will
not become fat or stale.
An excellent way to prevent silk
hosiery from being torn by stocking
supporters is TO sew two small strips
Of seam binding at the top of each
stocking. Then catch tho hose sup
porter in these loops.
When an umbrella has been used q
short time make 1t a rule 10 pour q
few drops Of oil into the top notch
about once a month. and It will pre-.
vent the ends of the ribs from rusting
and the umbrella will last longer.
When books become badly soiled or
the edges, if not gilt-edged, close tbs
book tightly. then erase the markl
with an ink eraser This will cut on
all rough edges and all soiled marks
and leaves the book very clean.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 1.-THE
whereabouts Of Chauffeur Jack Ger
agility and his bride, who was Miss
Julia Estelle French. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, of
Tuxedo and New York, debutante
heiress to millions. niece of Mrs.
Elsie French Vanderbilt and one Of
the most popular girls in society, is
known, according to a statement made
in Newport by stuyvesant Leroy, the
brides uncle. After the hasty mar
riage ceremony the elopers took a
train at Central Village. Conn. toward
Boston. It is believed they did this
to throw pursuers off the track and
that they doubled back and perhaps
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FOR WEAR UNDER
FASHIONABLE GOWNS

Fashionable close fitting gowns
make such an underslip as this one
most important. It is absolutely
smooth over the hips and il takes long
straight lines AT the same time the
corset cover is full enough to be
pretty under thin waists. In one view
the slip is made of lingerie material
with founce of embroidery and trim-
ming Of beading and lace. In the
other It is shown made of silk with
trimming of banding; Il is equally
adapted 10 both uses. The skirt is
FIVE gored With a habit back, the
nounce is strhght and gathered, and
arranged over the lower edge Of the
skirt so that it can be omitted and
the skirt-hnished with hem OF fac
ievisg n preferred. The closing is
designed TO be made invlsibly at The
back. The neck of the corset cover
can be cut with a round OF square
outline Slips Of this kind are much
used of messaline or other soft silk
and the model suits them admirably
wen. An exceedingly dainty and
pretty effect can be obtained by maxi
ing Of white silk messaline and trim
ming the dounce with insets OF
Yalenciennes lace.
For the medium size will be re-
quired 4 IA yards OF material SO, OF
3 ga yards "A inches wide for the
plain slip, ? 3-4 yards Of embroidery
10 inches wide. or / SIS yards of ma
terial sc or "A inches wide for tn,
founce; 1-2 yards of beading and
1-2 yards of edging.
A May Manton pattern, No 1864
sizes "a to AZ inches bust, will b'
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on rceeip
Of ten cents.
No ....- .-..-....'.--.-.-
Name ........ ..... ............-
Address,. ..... ................'
Size ..-.. ..... ....s......s ...- 81.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

The above partern ana other MAJ
sfsaton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
40 cents from
sNIrH-Z0ILINGER CO.
xth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

went to New York. where it ia possi-
BILE relatives have located them. One
of the most energetic Of the searchers
has been Mrs. Elsie French Vander-
bilt, who left in her big touring car
soon after the discovery OF their
flight and was last heard OF
burning up the roads 70 Con-
necticut after giving instructions to a
detachment Of private detectives in
Boston. It is understood among
friends Of tho French family that
every effort and influence will be ex-
erted 10 induce Mrs. Geraghty rc
leave her husband, who is a pleasant
faced young man with a ready smile
] ruddy cheeks and curly hair
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

Armours Exclusive Violet Toi- 10o
let Soap; reg. sc cake, 4 cakes for 1VC
Denty silk; cleans the teeth where = ~
brush cannot; reg. 1Oc .......... ON
Perfumery Dept.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14
Tnltpa tappannt iatatnbatta tb-
miSt1.

Santoip, 9iina, ippsf. 4 pnd. -
DubusIa fioitiepaue Imerifan ld'
betpstDue on Iaapunut tieto, ettd ia'
tatubatta ibmistd on faanut iurmans
ia peoentuIfposia, Fun San9Hefia9'
tpirran tpeii foboii pli dprditten.
Gultpa oil ptIi pobimpia mitd noilla
ieubuin on oQut moneen fpno'
teen. Mrmioioaan pbbefidnfpm'
mentd ipiiii proIenttia tulpa' oIueello
oueesia tpiIiosta tiboutuneen.
Seutu oil bptpin tibeddn oiuttua,
ia fifIi iai hilipafin liad noin monto
ubria.
Glofuun aIfupuoleIa tuboii tulfpo
bumin propiniisia iotoiatubaniio
eeffereitd niliatpoinioita aattaen To-
oittomafIi 100000 ibmistd. llIeito
mbaniia neliD,nailia maata matao
npfpddn fpeben ala.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14
2lntifristillinen fiibptuS lasten
festnuoeSSa

on berGttdnpt HuotIisId uurta buo
mipta. g8iime firfoIlisfofous fddn'
tpi hallitutfen puoleen pppnnDud et'
I'd ie rpbtpiii ioimenpiteiitin maini'
tunloiien fiibotufien ebfdiIemiietii
fouIulaiSten fesfimoeaSn.
3irtoIIisAimister 1Ii.
'uonioaepi
aia.m Eau
.aiiIunnpt + "a
siilinuoriIo ON fitbot,A.I,,a poriel'
toipa. 9liian molnominen ebbote'
taon iddpdn fouIuien iarfastaiain
iefd firffo' ia fpuluneupostoien
buoIefIi. Gipd pioetti maboottolno'
ma IitGfddn, ettd funnolliiet faspa'
tuslautatunnot, ioioen fpelpplliluu'
tena on buoIebtia laSten iipeelliIes'
I'd faspatutieSta, pttaii iinat mpDs
buoIebtiofIeen iiitd, ettei lautafuntain
ipalnpnnan ala olenoin lasten ionf'
foon leipitetG usfpnnons enempdd
fuin ffpeeuiIppoen wastoiiio oppe'
ia.
WtltisIafin maieIa on mainitunlaa'
t,,inen fiibotus rutpennut buoleStut'
tamaan mafamompaa pdesiDd; ia
onfinban Ipptd, bebeImdt otpat To-
min fatferia. Sim. HansfaSi IA on
iiiemurbnaiien lufmmddrd fouluIois
ten fesfuubesia tpiime rpuoiina oau
peIpttapan iiuri.