davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

packed day, End be half q
leave loOTholes
o be
$500" 49,
The head OF OF the biggest institutions country
retukng 10 too
Take lie he
kindly You'll be in the
Tn" clerk being employer that he
VI 10
How doth be
Yes that's all right the busy man don't
live but
Live by like accom-
a 81 We Of you
Remember he is o you. noty for tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
TROLLEY CONTRACT LET.
CharIestin FIrm Nm anlla sl.,.-.

SISTERSNlLLE. W. Va. Aug 10
The Tyler Traction company. to build
Inc from Sistersville 10 Middle
bourne. have awarded the contract
FOR the work 90 Board & Reed. OF
charleston. w. Va. They we're tho
lowest Of six bidders. and agree 10
complete the road in one year and
start work Boz two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
EnIoln OIL Company.

-It..' f.If.. t. Ff. rrt. .f|...r.a-
CLARKSRtRG W. Va. AUG To-
Judge vs. y Miller to-day restrained
'he Eastern OF Company. on petition
~ \ smith. of Harrison county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

ROCKFORD. Mass Aug 10
seven Rcdcmptorist fathers from m,
Mission church. Hoston. were rescued
today by The life savers when their
power boat Diana had been run ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

1ou Know what ! mean. or course-planning
every hour arranging for every moment packing every
instant full OF plans
don't moa wholly plans for work They nav
be plans for social obligations or tor pleasures II
isn't the character OF what you do that makes the
packed day so eXhaustlng. It's feeling that II Is
packed.
It's the sense OF being obliged TO do this ana
that and 10 get II done at such and such a time
It's the constant terror that enlargement Will
overlap another and throw the Shoe day out
It's the brcathlcss hurryinE TO overtake ones
plans IL falls behind
II you live leisur,ly and serenely. taking each mo
mcnt as II comes. and frying live an cxactng
schedule. YOU VII probably accomplish twice as much
a Er..-. 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

SSNIO MAN, sir 10 do should
IN have part OF his life 10 hmself-Dr
feels Sc tchedIy | the
other day u" isn't al I've
been
hat "a be a
but | m a t again" ~ ~ '
~ ' '"S '''''' " p"OA'"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

The Injunction prevents the comDan,
laying a pipe line across the Smiu
land
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-29

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. >.
Jones vas the scene OF a quiet ~eu-
ding 1T for .. m. on G .ristmas day
chen Rev. George Hoover OF the First
Baptist church Of Wagner, in the
presence Of : few near relatives. said
the words which united Miss olive
Jones ard Mr.. Clay Faulkner in the
hoy binds 81 m%atrimony.
Tness young people are too well AID
fayorabiy sn,~n il this city for US TO
waste words in trying to speak oil
t.Isra Ia nlgaer terms than they are
sp1 Of by their hosts of irE Eds
A.fs. Eau klsT ia, psen . conseisn.
~ wvrner IL her church, as well as
navi & reel popular aud higniy iG-
te 8. i In soc al circles. Mr.. Faulks
nSrlsayotn m tiat my boy wouit
be safe III ..olI.ng . as q patt IN Of
m4nnood. He was employed in the
Flote Lumosr Go. osfics here for
sew, a ears. an is new in charge IF
that conipany's office ut Dali IS where
t. ey viii make their futu.e home.
The New Era-Leader joins their
host of friends In wishing this happy
young couple . happy and prosperous
journey ACROSS the matrimonial sea.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-29
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND is
TRIbUTI0N.
In County Cotr

In County Corr
State Of South Dakota. County Of
Charles Mix. IS
IN the matter OF the Etsate Of
Carries Sterba. D. aed.
Notice 10 hereby giyen that Frank
Sterba, administrator Of the estate Of
Charles Sterba, deceased. has rendered
and presented for final settlement,
End filed in this court his final ac-
court Of his administration Of said
estate. and. : petition for the final
distA hutton Of said estate, and it APP
pearing the estate is ready for distri-
button; end that TUESDAY, the 22nd,
day Of January A. D. 1912 at 10
o'clok A. n. Ut the court room Of
said court. at the Office Of the County
Judge in the City Of &c idss IN said
eouutzs Of fhsl.es Xix his Ken ap-
poin'ed BY 3 u sc j. sid { ,urt Tor
the hsal sctou Z. 4 which tssu< 40
psase AZ pstsss II terss ~ i sid
EFT msyapa sualie his ex ep-
tissss, ~ Viii &, - III ssa& ha.
sccout I. ~ soaIsst Il es.m-.
And that ii suid time ind place,
rpon the spts! n ut Of tie accounts
Of tn cdnsisi r tor The residue Of
the said estate y II be- dis ributsd 10
such p i u, law s.rr cntili d
HI ret,
AID II I al g Of j ID lei cement
I'D ed,suIna ion thcreof s'laii i.
gwen BY the rsL -asion Ut siis TO-
tsss enc ! week . 3 weeks IN the
New Era-I.s. a ! ne vSpsp i priasea
and puhlssned ia the said county.
Dated 1t Geddes. Soutn Dakota,
this 81 day II December. 1911.
By the Court.
Attest: +. r. Ward.
Judge Of the County Court.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-29
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN

TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN.
It will soou be tine for you to lay
cut Jour advertising campaign for
next year.
Your plans shnould by all means
include Z handsome art adyertising
calendar for 1913 to De sent out to your
customers and friends at Christmas.
1914
n this connection ! wish to m
nounce that | have recently secured
the local age1cg for t e copyrighted
{ calendars. produced by the A. n.
Collins, Mfg. Go. Of Philadelphia.
This il ore Of the larg at and most
SUBSTANTIAL calendar houses in the
UliseI States. and the qualify Of
their line is superior to hat Of any
yer shown in this section.
This line will be handled exclu-
sively b. me IN Wagner q d adjacent
territory. 1t includes . great mum .
Der and variety Of subjects in full
color, AZ we'll a- some h~and-colorei
pictures Of EXCEPTIONAL beauty. The
samples are in my hands = ! shall
be glad 10 SOW them to you ut an
early t'ase. Make no Inns fer your
1913 csIendsls until you see this ex-
traOrdinary line.
3. c. GEORGE.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
indianapolis Grand
Jury Investigating
Mcnamara Brothers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. with
an investigation into the dynamiting
cases involving John j. and James B..
Mcnamara as the most important task
confronting 1t, the United States grand
jury met here today.
Reports of the expert accountants
who have examined the books and
documents of the International Asso-
ciation Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers are being copied to present
the jury. The return Of William j.
Burns, the detective, and his conference
with the Federal officials indicated that
he was giving the Government authori-
ties information to be presented to the
Jurors with o view of obtaining the In
dictment of the McNamaras for alleged
criminal violation of the Federal laws
governing the transportation of explo-
sives.
Myself. my men. and any informa-
ton or aid that we can give the Fed
eral officials in their investigation Is
at their call" said the detective.
In case the decision of the Indiana
supreme court gives the books and doc
uments Of the ironworkerS to the Unit
ed States authorities to be used in the
investigation, District Attorneys Miller
today, for the first time, publicly as
serted that he would give the matter
to the California Federal authorities In
case they demanded 1t for an investiga-
ton Labor leaders assert this Is the
plan by which the California authori-
lies hope to secure the alleged evidence
for use in the trials thereto have the
Federal officials here send the material
to the Federal officials in California un-
der the guise of a Federal investigation
there and then have the California Of
1cials petition for 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
DINNER PRECEDES
ANNUAL SESSIONS
Of MISSIONARIES
Bishop Harding and Other
Prominent Speakers at
Affair Tonight.

One hundred and fifty persons sctively
interested in the missionary work OF the
Episcopal diocese of Washington are
expected to be in attendance at the
dinner tonight at the Tbbitt Hotel. The
evening will close with addresses by
five prominent church men. .,.
l'ishop Alfred Harding, of Washing
ton, will have the general subject OF
missionary work. Bishop James II.
Darlington, of Bethlehem. will tell OF
the good accomplished through mis-
sionary work. Associate Justice II. II.
Lurton, of the United States Supreme
Court. will make a few Informal re-
maiks. w. F.. Cochran. Of Baltimore,
will speak OH Some Misunderstanding
Corrected" and w. r. Butler, Of Mauch
Chunk, Pa, will discuss The Ecsponef-
bility of the Individual Layman.'
The District Of Columbia and four
counties In Maryland will be represented
at the dinner. The meeting will mark
the beginning of the seasons activity
In the various parishes.
The dinner is being given on the eve
of the opening of the Missionary Coun-
ell for the third department In Balti-
more, Wednesday and Thursday. Eleven
diocese in the States Of Pennsylvania,
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia. and the District of Column
bia will be represented.
Those who go from the diocese of
Washington are: Bishop Harding. the
Rev. @. c. Bratenahl, the Rev. g. F.
Dudley, the Rev. F Howden, the Rev. e.,
NJ. Lewis. Admiral Charles Stockton.
and w II Sinpleton,
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
COLONEL NICHOLSON
TO Be BURIED WITH
MILITARY HONORS
Funeral Ceremonies for
Aged Marine Officer to
Take Place Thursday.

Funeral ceremonies. with full mill
tary honors. for Col. August s. Nichol-
son. the oldest officer In the Marine
CORPS. who died at his home 171s N
street northwest yesterday afternoon,
VIII be held at st. Johns Episcopal
Chrrch, Thursday morning. at II O'Clock.
The military escort will consist of
four companies of Marines. from the
washington Navy Yard. and from An
napolis. with Major 4. c. Treadwell as
commanding officer Honorary pail
bearers have not been selected but will
be chosen from among the officers of the
navy and marine corps. and from pri-
Vate friends of Colonel Nicholson. Six
marines will act as bodybearers. ana
Cemetery.
Colonel Nicholson. who was eighty
one years old. received his first com
mission. that of second lieutenant in
the marine corps. in 1S47. being seven
Teen years old. and the youngest Of
fcer ever appointed in the army or
navy. He saw much service in the Mex
lcan war. He also served with the ma
rines during the civil war.
ABOUT year ago he was stricken by
paralysis. his advanced age making re-
coYery impossible.
he is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jane Jessup Nicholson Two brothers.
Leonard L.. and Henry w. d, NichoI.
son, ana two nephews, Rear Admiral r.
f. Nicholson and Major. William Mich
Olson. OF the cavalry also survive him,
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
KANSAS CITY POST
CHIEF SUFFERS ODD
ACCIDENT ON TRAIN
w. r. Childs Now in Bed
With Bad Cash Mys-
teriously Caused.

w. r. Childs, postmaster at Kansas
City, is in bed at the Raleigh Hotel
with q long cash in his left leg, re-
ceived last night by the breaking of
a window in the bert of his Pullman
sleeper en- route to Washington. He
is weak from great loss Of blood, but
does not consider the wound danger
Gus. II
"I was awakened by crash as the
double windows broke and was strewn
with broken glass. a large piece strik-
ing my leg and cutting a deep, long
wound" said Mr.. Cn1lds this afternoon.
mo missile could be found that came
through the window, and It could not
be ascertained what caused the acci-
dent
The accident occurred on the Man
haitian Limited train OF the Pennsyl-
vania line, about 2:30 o'clock this
morning near Altoona, Pa. A railroad
surgeon gave first aid, and Mr.. Childs
arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning.
The wound will cause Mr.. Chllds to
remain In bed a day or two.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Munsey's Describes
Training of Dancers

'"rhose who during the past two sea-
sons have applauded the dancing of the
Russian wonders, Pavlowa and Mord-
kin. in this country may not be aware
that this very applause is helping to
undermine an imperial institution which
has existed for century ard half In
the realm Of the Gar" writes Matthew
White, jr., in his stage comment In the
Munscy for November. This is The
Mariensky Institute, in st. Petersburg.
where boys and girls are trained for the
Lailct at government expense. Children
are taken into the school at the age Of
seven or eight. and there are usually
from a hundred and fifty to a hundred
and sixty pupils under tuition at a
time. They become wards Of the gov
ernment in the same sense as our
middies and cadets ut Annapolis and
West Point, and are entitled TO a PEN
sion on retirement.
1T is the prolonged absences from
Russia of such state-trained dancers as
Pavlowa and Mordkin that Is said to
have threatened the very existence Of
the school. When they first went
abroad they obtained permission to do
80. but after scoring big hits In London
and America they have prolonged their
absence, paying heavy fines. ard even
giving up their rights to pensions, In
preference to returning for the meager
pay that awaits them in Russia"
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
SENSATIONS RIPE
IN M'NAMARA CASE
IN JURYMEN QUIZ
Attitude of Court in Panel
lnterrogations Exercises
e.. Defense.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov THAT
sensational developments In the McNa-
mara case are imminent was indicated
by the attitude of the court and attor-
neys when the trial was resumed today
The defense Is extremely exercised
over the wide latitude permitted by
Judge Bordwell to Deputy District At
torney Horton in trying to eliminate
George w. Morton, a civil war veteran,
whose only offense admitted by the
State was that he read the Los Angeles
Record and Appeal to Reason and had
deserted the Republican party because
he believed 1t a party Of capitalists"
and now thought he was a Socialist.
When the court reconvened today
Morton was on the stand under interro-
CATION by Mr.. Horton. He Is seventy
five years old. and Is a Incorporating
old man. Mr.. Horton subjected him to
most bitter arraignment. The climax
was finally reached when, after he ad-
mitted he was a Socialist, the old man,
with tears streaming down his cheeks.
raised himself in his seat and fairly
shouted his answer to the question IL he
didn't oppose the Government
You ask me that! Me, veteran Of
the civil war, who fought to save the
Union! No, love the Government, and
strive to uphold 1t"
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Money Back
Dandruff
Cure
Henry Evans and James O'DonneI
Guarantee Partisan Sage for
DaudruH and Falling Hair

Destroy the dandruff germs that's the
only known way TO eradicate dandruff
and PARTISAN SAGE contains just the
ingredients that will destroy germs.
Dandruff causes falling hair and bald
ness .ecause the little dandruff germs.
rob the hair roots of the nourishment
that should go to supply life. luster, and
vigor to the hair.
PARTISAN SAGE costs but 80 cents
bottle at Henry Evans and James
O'Donnell and druggists everywhere. II
is guaranteed to Danish dandruff, stop
falling hair or scalp itch, or money
back. The girl with the Auburn hair
Is on every bottle. 1t is most de-
hghtful and dainuly perfumed dressing
that quickly invigorates the scalp.
MY hair was falling out badly until
began to use PARISIAN SAGE, but
1t looks fine now. My hair was getting
very thin, but 1t is getting thick and
wavy.-Eliza Archer. SO Church ST.,
Hartford, Conn. June S.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Teachers of Sunday
School in Association

Graduates of Sunday school teachers
training courses In Washington have
formed an organization known as the
SUNDAY School Teachers Training
Alumni Association. A number of the
alumni met last night at the First
Congregational Church and perfected
preliminary organization. N. j. Brum-
baugh. of S0O1 Sixteenth street north
east, of the Brookland Baptist Church.
Is the first president of the new society.
Other officers elected are: T. 8. Moore,
vice president; Lula V: Harrus, secre-
tary. and Samuel +. Shrout. treasurer.
The latter officers are all members of
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
A constitution and bylaws have been
adopted by the association, and another
meeting will be held December 4. The
objects of the association are promo
ton of Bible study, Sunday school prog
ress, and Encouragement of others to
take regular training for Sunday school
teaching.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Plan Work in Iowa
InLa Follette'S Cause

Walter l. Houser in charge of the
Progressives' headquarters here. has
written a letter to Howard Clark. Of
Des Moines. prominent attorney and
politician there asking him to call a
meeting of the Progressives of Iowa,
for sometime in December. to set in mo-
ton the organization of the State for
La Toilette. Mr.. Houser has advised
Mr.. Clark he will attend the meeting
II desired.
The movement to organize Iowa is
regarded Of the utmost political signifi-
canoe. Mr.. Clark is warm friend ana
supporter of Senator Cummins. and the
movement of the La Toilette forces to
orgarizc Iowa is taken with the sane
tion Of Senator Cumlnins. The leaders
in the movement to keep the State dele
CATION away from Taft and throw it
Senator La Toilette will probably start
on his tour about November q
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Columbus Knights to
Honor Cardinal-Elect

Plans for big demonstration in honor
of Cardinal-elect Diomede Falconio will
be discussed this evening at meeting
of Washington Chapter, Knights Of Co
lumbus. 1t is planned to have all mem
bers of the order in Washington at
Union Station Sunday afternoon. when
Mgr. Falconio departs at 3 o'clock, ac-
companied by Mgr. Shahan. rector of
the Catholic University. Mgr. Falconio
goes to New York, where he will sail on
Tuesday for Rome.
Other Catholic societies may be in
vited to join in the celebration and give
the departing papa! delegate a big send
off. The Washington Chapter of the
knights of Columbus is composed Of
three delegates from each local council
of the order. G. F. McAvoy is chair
man of the chapter, which will meet in
knights of Columbus Hall.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
German and Wife May ID
Settle Divorce Suit

Overtures for a settlement of the d.
vorce suit OF May Elizabeth German
against Frank Brian German. we'll
known as lobbyist, were made in the
District Supreme Court today by the
husband, who fled his written consent
to a limited divorce for his wife.
The consent to the divorce was sub
mitted by way of an answer, without
admitting any of the allegations made
by Mrs. German" The statement rep
resents that the husband has made pro-
vision for the future support and main
tenance of his wife and little daughter.
and that he is willing that the mother
be granted custody of the child.
Testimony Is now being taken before
a special examiner. but II Is likely that
the case will be brought to an abrupt
close by Mr.. Germans attitude.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Flight of Alleged
affinity" Denied

Admission is made by j. Brooks
8fown in an answer filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today, that he and
the correspondent, Josie Price, named
in the suit for a divorce, filed by his
wife, Edna NJ. Brown, were surprised
in cafe by Mrs, Brown. although he
and his alleged, affinity deny the details
of the rout described by Mrs. Brown
in affidavits.
1t was purely accidentar-the meet
ing of husband and correspondent in
the cafe-declares Mr.. Brown in his an
swer, and the answer of the ''other
woman" in the case echoes the asser-
ton. They admit in their statements
10 the court that they had refresh
ments but saw Mrs. Brown did not put
the correspondent to flight
Too much mother-in-law is charged
by Brown. who says there never would
have been. any breach in the domestic
relations except for his wife's mother.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Cites Difficulties
Of Getting Pensions

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
in discussing the pensioning of Govern
ment clerks pointed out that the great
est difficulty lying before them Is a
division of opinion as to the best plan.
Personally he favors the contributory
plan.
The difficulty pointed out by Secre-
tary MacVeagh likely Is to be solved
Realizing the fact that with division
of councils 1t will be hard to get
Congress to act. 1t Is deemed likely
that through the activity of Former
hundred, more unity of opinion will be
shown than heretofore. The forthcom-
ing conference OF the committee Is
looked on as important with reference
to this matter.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
THE DANGER OF
RHEUMATISM

The danger of Rheumatism is In
temporizing in the treatment, or
failing to realize the powerful nature
Of the trouble. If the blood is allowed
to remain infected with uric acid,
Rheumatism soon becomes chronic,
and then If not checked it sometimes
makes complete physical wrecks of
its victims by permanently stiffen-
ing the joints and seriously inter-
fering with the bodily nerve force.
External applications will often
temporarily relieve Rheumatic
pains, but do not reach the blood,
where the cause is located, and to
depend entirely upon such treatment
is very dangerous thing to do.
S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by re-
moving every particle of the cause
and purifying the blood. 1t filters
out of the circulation every trace of
the sour, inflammatory matter, cools
the acid-heated nerves, causes
natural and healthy nourishment
through the blood to all muscles,
joints and bones, and perfectly cures
Rheumatism in all its forms. S. S. s.
does this great work because it is the
greatest of all blood purifiers, acting
directly on the source of disease.
Our special book on Rheumatism
and any medical advice will be sent
free to all who write and request it.
S. S. S, is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlantic. Go.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Successful Complexion
Renewing Treatment
(Journal Of Hygiene.)

A treatment for sallow, muddy or
blotchy compilations that is always
successful is the nightly application of
plain mercolized wax for from one to
two weeks. This method is sure to
succeed for the simple reason that 1t
literally takes off and discards the old
complexion. The mercoiide in the wax
possesses the peculiar property of abb
sorbing the wornout, faded or 6iscol-
ored surface skin, with all its imper-
fections. This Is done so gradually,
the skin coming off a little each day.
in fine, almost invisible particles, that
no inconvenience or discomfort is expe-
rfenced-and the most careful observer
cannot detect the use of this treat
ment.
The mercolized wax, which can be
had at any drug store, Is applied the
same as cold cream, but not rubbed In.
and washed off in the morning. The
new complexion produced In this way,
exhibiting the true beauty of health,
is not to be compared with the kind
made by cosmetics.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Dr.. Judson's Address
To Citizens Next Week

Commissioner Judson will address the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association at
a meeting to be held a week from to-
night. The regularly scheduled meeting
for tonight goes over untfl next Tuesday y
night because DIR. Wiley will lecture in
Ingram Memorial Church, where the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
meets.
Many members of the association are
ticket holders In the Ingram Memorial
lecture course and are eager to hear
DR.. Wiley. The theme OF DR.. Judsop's
address Is not yet announced.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Predict Canal Will Be
Boon to Wheat Raisers

The Panama canal will be a great
boon to wheat growers and cattlemen of
the Pacific coast States, according to
experts of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. These States have for years been
able to ship their surplus grain to Eu-
rope on a long voyage around Cape
Horn cheaper than they. could trans
port It to the great grain-handling
cities on the Mississippi river. 1t Is
figured by experts that the Panama
canal will be instrumental in keeping a
large part of this wheat supply for
home consumption.