davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-25

wollop you because your mother wants
me to-" said his father.
All right" said Jimmy. when DO
you want to beg!n?"
TN begin right now. you scamp.
Come here"
Then Jimmy walked slowly toward
his father,
Father. dear" began Jimmy, Mrs,
Baboon was here to-day and she had
on a most beautiful hat, with flowers
and all that. and she was talking about
you"
About me7 What did she saw"
She told mother that you were grow
Ing handsomer every day. and that she
thought mother ought to be real proud
OF you, and she said you were so good
and kind to mother" said Jimmy.
Upon my soul. did she really % asked
Mr., Monkey. as he put down the Jungle
Town News and lit his pipe. When he
looked UP Jimmy had scampered out
the front door.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

~
tence." Thus a woman GRAVES at
since the days OF Mother Eve. II
strengthens her spirits n makes her
bear the burden of the sordid side when
It comes.
But mark YOU. in this age Of free
dom every Of us to know
sooner or later that We may only tie
with heart strings that are ENDLESS
rather than APRON strings that are
short.
Oh. yes, There may be the bit of sac
riice TO overcome, Certainly. there are
times without number when he has to
see a man and she WISHES him quite
cries II want you! Don't go!"-that he
sacrihccs-and stays.
INhds acts once. twice. thrice. Bur II
II becomes a CONTINUAL performance
and the wee woman Is not prone at
AMY time TO sacrifice her wishes. then
verify does II react SOME way. For. be
Il known. heart strings are like unto
strings of musical Instruments hat give
forth human harmony JUST AS THEY
ARE TUNHD by the man or woman
OF Il.
Each OF us. II We would but acknowl
edge II. yearns some time ito have and
to hold the MANTLE ideal, We may
HAVE. but to HOLD Is the thing,
II we would but admit II. THERE !:
the secret of ex%istence-the business OF
holding that which We DO have. II sy-
presses the whole gamut of human mo-
ton and emotion.
Much OF this holding process mus
10y all the ages of precedent devolve OF
the WOMAN In the case. My suffras'
sister might say The man should q,
The evening world., 1911-05-25

uhio WI 6iy otsO
has said. The love
you liberate Is the
only owe you
keep" AZ q man
thinks SO Is ne.
but as a woman
LINKS so Ia she:
and II she weld
her chain from the
HEART It with
stands the test OF
time. For love to
man Is but q thing
a . a tbs wom-
ans whole exis-
The evening world., 1911-05-25

"ays are some ignorant people mat
VIII laugh ~ my speech. Therefore. I
Always stay al home. 1t makes life
very miserable TO me. ] would be
very thankful and indebted all my life
TO any reader who may advise me OF
a way 10 stop stammering.
STAMMERER.
Central Park.
To the Editor Of Tho Evening World,
Which Is tho largest. Central Park OF
frospect farkT MAE FOX.
Central Parks area 10 s4s acres; Pros,
pect Parks " 526 10 acres,
The evening world., 1911-05-25

and crtticise?"
1T loving care and attention 10 piox-
Ing and c%ritiasing in your mind. I sup
pose I I'm guilty Of IT," said Mrs. Jarr.
IL am sorry | am sue a trial to YOU"
And here Mrs. Jarr assumed her best
Al martyr expression.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

thought YOU liked to have some interest
taken In you. I'm sorry to annoy you.
but I promise 1t p u happen again."
wow. don't got mad said Mr.. Jar.
i didn't mean I. Just that way. But
didn't o ever top to think of how
you follow me around ana pick at me
The evening world., 1911-05-25
Nick Didn't Deserve 1t.

y q little triangle space on Connecticut avenue,
in Washington. there Is a handsome statue
81 the poet Longfcllow. A young soci,ty
gtfl Of the city was riding past II In an automo-
bile with a friend soon after It had been unveiled.
why, what statue IL thatt' she asked.
longfelow's." replied the Older woman.
Oh. ! don't We what they wanted 70 put .
The evening world., 1911-05-25

HOh on tneroI
cried Mr.. Jarr. Il
want to take a
BATH
There's plenty
of water In the
tub" said Mrs.
Jarr. Go ahead
and take It."
Great s C o 1T!
Am ! to be bossed.
pollced and drilled.
even when l 20 to
a X Q Q bath ?''
The evening world., 1911-05-25
Her Dearest Pets.

at HAVE a heart rendins scene in my new
drama"
"How nowi"
THE heroine Ia In Neh reduced circumstances
that she has TO cook the canary
sad. sad"
But the worst Is yet 10 come, She has 10
build the fire with the rubber plant. Wash
ington Herald.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

into the supenauve degree"
How would yu define tho American womanT' asked Marguerite Mooss
ever ns o a pedestal. she's got Tired and waked Of. She 10 born
nth a lore for uork, a uomanlv desire for q husband and babies a rather
clean mind and a sense Of humor.
Her environment occasionally CAUSES abnormal change, in M chrysans Of
her childhood and when the chrysans opens, a butterfly a Anoo o a toe .oO-frss-
aree strems no ySeas e''N" e"es'" y" '"" ''D''' "e So rare "' Inc"
once upon a time a woman vas . at She wal frequently a very Soft
pretty nechonate' purry cat m her claw were drawn In so lar hat yu
feline she liked cream an warm rooms IN soft cushions no smooth fur and
N young to whom III coud devote herself She differed ron kitty chiefly
Now she is sc sonOusy different. The modern American woman is a born
chum. She hs a marvellous number md variety Of interests IN common with
The American wife ii. evn cap.e. OF, understanding ne husband. business
they NAY be doing the same work. Very likely It is their community of
business position when she marne' IN order to attend to her domestic duties"
- The American wife goes to business and hire. a COOK simply because
exravasan. she is really ne o, tn best manage in the world When c.pans
sister they forge. that she is maintaining a much higher standard of nvns-and
The American ~oman is not a doormdt, and let US hope she nere ~1
be. She Is rain enough t prefer to stand rather than to be stood upon.
She has seprespect. Here. mor than In any other country. she meet mel
O." the plane of equality and proves daily that she ca" match her brains.
her ability Nth theirs.
rs she to blame for econAn III fac. that she is al good Al a man: nom
Incidentally. rs rather interesting to notice h. tn. nov typ. o, purpo..Nm
a shrinking flower or a piece of Dresden china. bu, a busy. sophisticated. sc
cessfu woman, she demands that jutth hose adjectves shall apply to the man
she marrcs, Her head is not filled with a lot of sentimental ,ommyrot ~ la,
the faculty Of sizing p her men friends Indeed that why se is so rood a
friend to them. For mi ma worship Sindiy' but n can't b friends unless
se-THE American woman demands at least potential success in her husbsnd
He must be energetic. he must have a real knowledge of business
1 affairs an he mus make a real nd serious thing o whatever NJ.
~ there is one thing in all the corld Ditch tn American poman u
NOT it is lazy!
noun =: W." we sn INK, more j., o, the niue ing OF NE IN a monen han n.
romantic.
But we are all hero worshppers at heart ave though w are grown more
particular rim the choice Of heroes"
The evening world., 1911-05-25
The Days Good Stories

, statue Of hm thsre for" objected the nn. "AlI
he ever did was to marry Roosevelt's daughter. -
Washington Herald.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

LEFTY some folks complain of.
In this case the automobile was being driven without n license
The crushed child was taken to a hospital, where che died within
four days. The hospital authorities seem to have regarded the mat
ter a a secret, and if there was any inquest or inquiry into the
ahair there is as yet no public record Of it. In fact, were it not for
the institution of a suit for damages it appears nothing would ever
have been known to the authorities about the case.
Yet the affair happened not in the wilderness nor in Russia,
but in Massachusetts. Evidently the suppression of news in that
state Is not yet a lost art nor can the press yet boast itself of pub
hsning ii the news that is fit to print. Some things escape notice.
and some other things arc not permitted to escape into notice.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

the kitchen door.
well, your mother LETT n note, saying
for me to whip you. and | have to do
IT," said Jimmy's father.
"What are you going TO whip me
fcr?" asked Jimmy.
II don't know. | am just going to
The evening world., 1911-05-25

asked Jimmy.
Don't you call
me Pop because
am going to whip
you for your moth
er. and when | get
done ! will give you
some more Just on
my own hook" said
Mr.. Monkey.
Are you really
going to fan me.
father? asked Jim
my, peeking In at
The evening world., 1911-05-25
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

N IAN WANTS BUT LITTLE LIB.
INI HRTY. BUT WANTS THAT
ava LITTLE LONG.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
BY Roy L. McC ardell.

n HRS. JARR stepped into tho bath
mi room I'M surned of the water
Ava with q firm, anal turn.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
j II n l Tale
For c h i l d r e n .

JIMMY, come here" said Mr..
Monkey one day.
what do you want. Pop7'
The evening world., 1911-05-25
A SUPPRESSED STORY.

A a multimillionaire could crush to death under
his automobile a child in a thickly settled locality,
and have the whole affair hushed up with such
secrecy that the facts are made known only BY
a suit for damages brought three years after the
event, is a pretty fair proof that this country is
still a long way from having that excess of nub-
The evening world., 1911-05-25
WALDO AND HIS WORK..

r. CROPSEY retired from the office Of Police
A Commissioner without regret" on his part, and
ES with the public in much the same content. Com
eE missioner Waldo takes office amid high expecta-
G@CS tions on the part of the public, and perhaps with
~ an equal expectation on his own part.
But il was said Of old: Tet not him that put
teth on his armor boast himself as he that putteth it off" The
command Of a police force is at all times a difficult business, and
the difficulty is not lessened when promotions are dependent not
upon efficiency displayed in police work, but upon clevcrness in pass
ing civil service examinations conducted by a board alien to the
police office.
Shortly after his retirement from The office of Fire Chief, Mr..
Croker stated in a public address that the efficiency of the Fire De-
partment has been diminished Of late by the civil service rule of
promotion. The new Police Commissioner has, therefore, a difficult
task ahead of him. But he has youth, courage and ambition. And
tpe public that has every desire for his success will, Of course,
strengthen his hands where it can. The rest Is with the Mayor.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

This was but a new manifestation a the trick by which anna
members of the Legislature hope to evade their pledge and sbams
their party. During the campaign there was no statement 70 tho
voters of any difference of opinion as to what the platform nledge
meant 1t was everywhere understood that the pledge was the simple
one OF supporting the income tax resolution that had been submitted
by Congress to the States and was then under discussion.
Democracy on trial before the nation has been put to n severo
strain at Albany. Very little of the record will be belnfu, IN tho
parry In the nation at large. But nothing that has been done or
undone so far will be so hurtful to the candidates Of tho nortv !, ~
next campaign a S would be a declaration by Democratic Legislator
that the campaign pledge of their party last year was an intentional
trick to deceive.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
COURTS AND

DR. the purpose Of facilitating the trial Of appeals
from the Interstate Commerce Commission there
was created a Court Of Commerce and the people
settled down in expectation Of seeing things
move. But the Court has issued an injunction
to stop the Commission from enforcing its de-
mud Aha Ea--.-.- q
The evening world., 1911-05-25

VT"5 "o Fc cohfn1b50 10 tHTVcttU 70 Hpptdf
to the Supreme Court of the United States against the aggression.
The creation of a new tribunal is virtually the creation of new
litigation. There seems no possible escape from it. Every new
official seeks to justify his appointment by magnfying his office.
Where there was but one appeal before, two spring up as if by magic.
And the more the judges the slower the judgment, may be accented
as q fact in legal history.
The new court starts out badly. It has hindered what it was
designed to hasten. 1t threatens to nullfy instead Of strengthen
the commission. But it may at least serve a good purpose as a
warning against the creation Of that Court of Business that some
iolks nave been advocating as a means of facilitating decisions in
trust cases.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
THE ROCHESTER PLATFORM.

RHEN MIR, Bryan reminded the Democrats of the
State Legislature that they are pledged by the
Rochester platform to support the Federal income
M tax resolution, one of the members called
VX out: "We are pledged to support an amendment,
1us not the amendment" Thereupon a cry of approval
The evening world., 1911-05-25
The American W oman.
What Are He, Aims. He, CHARACTERISTICS.
Her Futurei 10 What Is She DaHinoi

<< RI = . are too much absorbed IN Hpn6 q We Of pleasure. II u o
mania Wth q DANGER" says Kate DouoIas Wt00tn ooncerntn9
the American Noman. ,
This 10 the ltess Of many Thousand saps at the Uomdn So Hives on
the ~esfern side of the Atlantic. FeW OF the criticisms ogree
Representative Uomen have given The Evening World their ideas -
No. vIL-"She Ls the Most 'Chumable' Woman I'm the WorIdi' says
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.
66THE American woman is thu most chunabe woman in he world. She
hs mastered the art of friendship She knows nov to be friends with
The evening world., 1911-05-25

another woman! AS the good comrade.
she admits no peer"
From this angle, Mrs. Wilson WOOL
row. author OF The New Missioner
The Beauty" and other popular novels,
approached the theme OF the American
woman which has been so widely dis
cussed for Evening World readers.
1T seems to me that most of the
mistakes about the American
have been made because most OF her
critics have been men, began Mrs.
woodrow. Wasn't 1t Robert Browning
who said Men are not angels. neither
are they brutes'? Yet. / fancy even
that great poet. being a man. might
have denurred over the equally truthful
assertion that women are not angels.
neither are they demons. Everyman
will always insist or putting Every
woman INTO the superlatiye deRreA"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
@rl,tIiht Nffsnntmattuna.

KyersisesItr aHaebsts wsrDsR entgsaengsnem.
men IN Der E'tsCs be# 3tTecfor " RnbIic Ssrs
bsse, Gtaefbaue ltnfiHnatts Ctig, blf az ubt
9sifiog4 am ~ ri q a.. bfu .. SaHi 1911, far
Die 9niubr bon glfbslfsFnsn Htbrea fhr be
s'crprennes-Gir bcE cincinnati KsGiieg.
8Idus gpsstfiiaf!snen nns SSsmaIars isHe
sI srbciien IN bey Aftit ees 1enGGi SGpsrs
iuienbeHieH bee saaherfperfs Experiments.
sss6fs aHsebai ulIk Deu pclfn Adu4eu teeeg
esefeufGait o1er 8sielf1aften, nelcs has ungss
bot matbfa. fefrie eSM alien BrripBeu. eis sifa
baInH iHiaefiiren. eastGlisR nne Mnt beaeitss
tein mt etuer tlraf4dsf In Der Gamms rpa
$4,000 IoQErs, ehet etssu cefftftssrten lbsG
auf sing gu;Iieberec 8asf, ale stue 60.
rautis hnfLn. has. iperrH etn Anaebct aHeeupHg
men mirb, stH RoAtxGu s1Hassangsn fpsyesH
lDfrb
grute tresubein Mnesbot sEuaScspisfeu sper.
ben, baHn ptro foI9fr Gbe6 an bsH Siefsr re-
toltrrirs nnb iolie i1geneetn NHeeb0s 0neFncHs,
nseH FpeIbsn bgHH Wsgp teldbH 4bsc nae su.
frieberfieueHber glsssnRHng uHo &d6szfsslana
bss aonitGiis Snri6frftagtet
9teicr rrifieR eiEsxu snfriteenfssuenhssl Ne.
iDei8 bon tbreT 4Sy6Dtesesf itetsrH, mr. f0lrs
sflaiIs @rbetf ME begl9naf. sH hefcrgsn.
Bieter ignb a. balfen. bic ae1ra6fen ScrmilIa,
re su eebranneH. ba sssae srbsreu enteegeHpe.
npnIrnfn spfrbeu.
bas Sedt Don, iraenDeiH cesI ale anaebese a.
permerfsR
IN sn}reae BEG Gisxi0r 0f Fasts eerstse
Tm 20. aREi 1911.
22.2s Soba .. gsHHer Gferf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

Su paris iii DOR aursem Elm
Wert erinienen, bos ben 9itel .D0s
2eben beim 1beater" fiihrt. Der
9erfoifer. gonailbae, tteilt barin, Der
yDeutf9en 4beatsrseitung" 3ufolge,
bic febr intersHanten preisliiten bs-
Barrier glaque NIT. gs toftsn bas
no9: zine sinfaht 8eifaIsfnlpe a
Mart; boppelte Solpe is Rarf; breis
fade GdiDe 20 Mari ginfohes
carmen 20 Mort; unbegren3ter 2Gsm
40 Wtart; 8eifaustinti6tn, bieies 5us
erit riiebergesii6t, bonn ernsuert unb
gefteigert, ipie tpenn Der intelligsnters
5beil bes publifums iiber bic lin5ns
friebenbeit fiese: 25 Wtort; 6eiterfsit
a Wart; Geldd3ter 4 Mott; ichaIIenbss
@eId1ter 8 Wnrf; leibenidnftIids
aasrufs is Mart. Der Berfaiisr
fiigt bin3u, bob natiirli6 oft auh iibtr
bic sgprmen Der 9etpunberungsrnfe,
bic rnitten unter bem pnblifum I'm
3ufHauerraum nsbr nner ipsnieer
bdafis auDssfebsa> zszssa fsasS'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

Gtarb nm ecnH,ng. ben 2s, wSat 1911. Am
2.I5 utx WorQfne uHiere 9elie5iR UlIfftey.
5Srtpefter, St4spieperuutier nft0 0goBuuEtfeE,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
DcpptIfiunig.

Werfrodter @nron Gum Wtrmitts
ler): .Mseun Gie mir Gin rsihts Mtib
Derf6offen - Ia nirbs Gie idsper
be3ohlen!.s
wsrmittIsr: ma, bns bub" im fdlorl
|esb5rt. bab btr nsrE Haxen is9s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

9b GO ussssrtts assnas. =
Tssl sfHs 6smniu, &.W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
@eIe sH psrleiten.



~ mirebtt 1 e--Sseiies esdsmrres sEtis
NIT attic urb Slaliaeb esleI; etr'
eIiafet f1r eiHs cher slDtt SsasIiliea: cht
AxcneHgisdtettsn; 0onrrets MeEdnba: wxas
ne breate so; nne In sstnsr aa6basf60fi.
uabe Cars @6aien ufIh sttrSeH. RueA6uifn'
neH ba Zbs 8. * VI Raeber 0uuIpanh. ExlD.
cits9Gs 0b1se uEh eafemGE Ctr. 2S-S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

gE M6er garm, greet wsslleu bon Gam
mtHsnlEie: annfbnbap &ehiHgnn1ea. coex
efrfeniebe bieislbe eeGea Fris sbE eelaiaItb.
glaze. 4boae 9rfs-600. 1e-f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

9srsinbarungen sttrOfffn iDsrben; ber
preis bierfiir unierIieai aber befonbes
rem gsrabrebnnssn Sipif6eH bem1bsa'
ttrbirsttor unb btm 1iibftr Der
Gldqus. Der fiG-in btn MetDjlnf NIT
fsinss E6say tteal34
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

giAkgss wsrtf, spstAen Rsa Enh ggm
e:raks; cater Slas: u Esis. 9ksei spssesa nab,
rene Bet gee&s psTsIeHGf. sbeEss sHfU Gafftts
Gaaah: gsrs 81 annstm1arsm @xn!s bsstaast.
gs4lsttssfa hs 2. GtisFHsnA, x3 Heylss
GsrGtf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
gteIlenasIndls mdllnIid


an aun IN ussffIsrsn Snbrsn. fag1f Gtelis. nsa
auf Ser Snxm "a arbesIsa- y ~ t&lz ksas
Unt ctr
sarfeepsr sudf efsigf. sia1suirassH sas
MrHcrn Ato.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
nilholas CsnraSi,

TN aIir bon So sohrcu uns wscnaien. Tns
geicbenbeadnanib fi1bs itatt am GteTsitaa. beH
So Wsat, um $50 ubr Rddsuittngs, enm
1r1nerbaufe. go. 10o6 SreoosDdn. als. Beer'
5s,So rss traurrHSsa esaisrstlssensH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
gieros unb synhrsuerfs.

nxA.. Hsa usii, eemmi atu,ssta. mss sssaas
JtAbSI fiEisH 8stfsA su $50 pr Ges Afns
Tf GsatirsitsnsNAsu, $50 pu Gss, 1as AsssH
ssn eassiss uEs EHasm ~ " sd asssansdftf.
Q.Sfnss's ksksoas Rspessfss1s
ZN-Zs Ct s. Esrsks.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

RAbmsn tytabrsn i'm Sanbnaten. %ns
Glns 4 1pxtaf G0npdHp. 9aat 8lrah Gin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

.maf0insHmabasn uns stn ssdeasn
sum eesnsn an esfen. 2iss AaniHs Sx.,
&tn tsFbaNH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
PLANS ARRANGED TO ERECT The
BUILDING.
George w. Lutz. Father Of the Move
ment, Elected President Of
the Company.

With an enthusiastic Attendance OF
prominent business men @. tac city.
a meeting was held az the board Of
trade last evening az which the mar.
ket auditorium company Was organ
lied and anal plans made :or the
erection ot fhe proposed building
Within short time d $4,000 modern
and up-to-date auditorium and market
house "ill he erected on tho spot
where The old structure now stands
Presided over by George J Nafhi-
son. the meeting was called 20 order
shortly after o'cioch with The fol.
loving present IS p stone. George
W. Lufz. George J Nafhison. Fred =
Fox. - a. Trar1heIm aud Roy Benton
NaFlor Nr <af lor acted a- -ecrc.
tary and reported fhe number az .u-
sold share- ~ stock which v.rr
quickly purchased %, 'hose present.
The Narro' Auditorium Urr.u4r,
was then formed lv thc c--cfrr OF
the following officers Trr-id,r-.
George vs.. L1fz vice president. s.
y. stone. secretary and treasurer.
Fred r Fox
Various plans FOR tho erection OF
the proposed building wore discussed
BY those present and Fred Farie. ef1
drew plans o. rho proposed bufld.rr
which haV" been ON exhibition. was
called i1 and gave much valuable ir.
formation 0u fhr subject % ua.
then decided br mo r.r cDul.r.
20 name 1 committee 'l VISIT rarI0u.
cities Thar have uIi.r building. -1
nc ono proposed b.. ttr rrr.f mon
This commute -ttI' ina d. . f...-.......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
AUTO SMASHED
Broken Machine Found on Pavement
on Fifteenth Street-Oeeu-
pants Ran Away.

About / o'clock this morning the
police we're notified of an automobile
smashup on Fifteenth street. IN front
OF the residence OF William Boadwing
Roundsman Walker went TO the scene
and found a touring car up on the
pavement and badly wrecked No one
was in sight. the occupants having ap
parently fled 70 escape detection.
The machine was found 10 be that of
William Shafer. of the firm OF Folmar.
Shafer & Marshall. II is said that the
chauffeur was not 10 blame. and that
the affair was purely accidental
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Earl Heslop. Chester McCarty and
Harry Roberts will be home this
morning from "a trip 10 Columbus on
their motor cycles.
steve Holland loft Yesterday for
Chicago where he has secured a posi-
ton with the United States Express
company.
Tho Industrious Dimes will be en-
ter'aincd Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
c. =. Nenum al her home on North
Fifth street.
Cato lsaacs sustained a had cash
on his Lex Yesterday while ~ work
in the Tin plant Icy being struck with
a piece Of Tin plate
Mrs. ". r. Smyl.c and daughter.
Miss Margaret. will leave today for
Denver 10 spend several months with
relatives
Miss Myrtle Mounts lcf, Monday
for Washington. Pa. 10 spend several
davs with relatives.
w. {. Fawcett was al WoodsGeld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

Otto Kidney. who is ili ip q Wheel
ing hospital. was reported 20 be in
a serious condition last night.
The " +. church bail team defeat
cd the Presbyterian team 'ast even
ing on the Nacoabec grounds by the
score OF 6 TO >.
Frank Rohrrts WAS ~ Pittsburg
Monday ON business.
The local lodge a. Nasons will %
serve ST. Johns day nCNt SUNDAY
morning by attending services in the
Kirkwccd Presbyterian church.
Mrs J. G. Heinlein will leave today
for KuddinEton. Mich. and will be
ACCOMPANIED by her three daughters.
Ur. Arthur Hiegins is suffering
from a scratch received ON his arm.
which has developed IN q slight case
oi blood poison.
Judge and Mrs. Charles !. Lynch Of
ST Clairsvillc were in town Monday
on their way TO Boll1ire.
Fred Crispin returned n his home
n Wood field Monday after visit
with his dauehtor. Mrs. Karl Grach.
Attorney Albert Konnon Of ST.
Clairsvillc was in town on business
Monday.
Chuck" Handel. who has been
away from Bridgeport for number
OF years. is I'm town calling on friends
T. Tcoters of B1unock Is visiting
friends in town
Mrs S1muoI Euskin and family loff
Monday for Wayueshurg. Pa, 20 spend
tho summer.
state Woo President John Zoicuka
Of the mines Lett Monday for Coium.
bus
Bov cooke GiTou o. Lectonia. Ohio
IS Tho guest Of Dis brother John Giron
Tho Lansing bard viii give dance
"Wednesday evening AZ tho hall at Stop
70 Is