davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

Rev RicHEsoN URGES
RESIGNATION AGAIN

HDS lON Nov. 1.-THE members
90 Che Emmanuel Baptist church o..
Cambridge have received second lef.
GER FROM their pastor. the Rev Car.
ence Y. T. hichesCr. Under frflcfman.
charging The murder 90 Avis Lr-1er.
urE.rs tle acceptance % DE resigns
-1u as pastor % the church HIe
e'ter uiI De acted upon a. fhe nert
business mee.ng 90 Che calrol. SO.
teUter 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
DO YOU BUY CLASSES
AS YOU BUY SHOES?

Many people
which possible grind They
time
FITTING and making glasses
in in
will
lens grinding and
the world of
lower than the others who
OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

Tao regular monthly meeting OF .le
Patterson Council vas held last even
ing and regular business vas trara
acted large number OF bills vas
ordered paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

Miss Pearl Cruv. o. th. -..-.
church road. and Miss Emma crow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

Warn CARS f9r Ne, ara soy.. 2se.
49, sss ,EeFADoENs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

Ners Warm Arctic ovsrshoss. sse,
$50, 1fs8 HeFHooIEa
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
To The Public.

For nearly fifty years, have
been almost continually in busi-
ness, but with the weight of
years now upon me, am forced
to give way to younger men.
| shall continue my connection
with the Bank that so promin-
emily bears my name-a distinc-
ton that no other man ever had
in these United States to my
knowledge, as the Government
never before printed the full
name of an individual on its mon
ely except my own. In every
transaction in this bank, my
name has had something to do
with it in some way or other.
For the time being, | shall hold
the position of President, as |
have always done, thereby dis
polling all reports that | am get.
ting out entirely, and | wish here
to thank the people for the con
fdence they have placed in me,
but lack language with which
to express to them my sincere
gratitude.
Since | have been in the bank
ing business, have handled more
than Eighty Million Dollars
$50, 900, 0O0.0O) of the peoples
money, and | cannot live long
enough to thank them for this
confidence and trust.
During all this time, | never
had an emplOye that betrayed a
single trust. There ia a number
of prominent business men now
associated with me whom the
public know well, aud whose
names will appear next week, in
fuller statement.
Thanking the public for their
past patronage, and asking for a
continuation of it, | beg To re-
main, Yours very truly,
JoHN \. BLACK.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
RIVALS FIGHT
This Time u Is In the Blue
arasS instead of the
Mountains

Georgetown, Apr. 10.-County
Iudge.elect Joseph Ward, who was
nominated in the primary election
held Saturday, and his opponent
County Clerk Sharon Fleming, had
a mixup here this afternoon that for
time promised serious results.
Ward and Fleming met and Ward
said to Sharon:
"Well, it is all over now; let's
shake hands"
Fleming is said to have replied:
Eyes, you won, but you bought
your way in"
Then ward is alleged to have come
back with the statement: 81 did not
buy any more votes than you did. ="
Then it is said the lie was passed
by both men and several blows were
struck. The chiefof police separated
the men and ordered both to appear
in Police Court later in the day.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
When the Show
Comes to Town

Amusement seekers and show 60
ers of Barbourville will have the
treat of their lives on Monday, NAV
the LIST, when the famous Sun Broth
ers' Worlds Progressive Shows ap
pear here. Nothing better has ever
before been seen in this section.
Every dream of boyhood day will
ne realized. The peanuts, the cara
mels, pink lemonade, the clowns and
the smell of the fresh shavngS, the
whole good atmosphere of the tent
show will be there. Every act with
the show this season is entirely new.
novel and of an ultra-mcritorlous
character. A noteworthy engage
ment this year is the positive ap-
pearance at each performance OF the
famous Electrique De Ramos, a
quintette OF high air equitation art.
lists. Did you ever see whiring
Dervish? This act is doubly dis
counted by the Electrique De Ramos.
They float through the air like
winged seraphs, and whirl through
the empyrear like whrling dervishes,
and all that sustains them is wires
gripped in their teeth. 1t is indeed
one OF the most amazing and superb
~ ornate dizzy height performances
ever conceived.
Nearly one hundred performers
take part in the big programme and
are all artists OF extraordinary abil
ity. In the wild beast department
will be seen many unique, strange
and distinctively novel specimens OF
the animal kingdom and geological
creation, and all are exhibited in a
classified manner and explained by
competent keepers aud lecturers.
Seats are provided Tor all patrons
aud the tents are well ventilated and
commodious. Courteous ushers are
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14

filthy pigpen trades at the store Of
the Mayors brother, or else his
wife's aunt was once a patient of
the health officer.
"A compliance with these measures
should he compelled. A good citi-
zen will not object, for he is willing
to conform to whatever improves
his town. The citizen who is un-
willing and has not the pride to
observe them himself will I've improv
ed by the enforcing Of such measures,
and officials instead of being con.
demned for their enforcement, should
receive support and commcndation,"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
Your Easter Dinner

Have YOU thought how much tie
tired housewife who has been busily
engaged all the week would enjoy
gong TO the hote. sunday and par
taking ct n splendid Easter dinner,
We men are ptrhap TOO thought
less about our loved ones along that
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
Johnson and Rose Announce

K. $, Rose and Judge Johnson,
both OF Williamsburg, delivered ad
dresses at the Court house last Mon.
day and announced themselves as
candidates for he office OF Circuit
Inige. Mr. Rose declared he was a
candidate, not as a Republican, or
Democrat, not as a Jew or Gentle,
not as Socialist or a Popu'i>rs, not
as an independent, hut as an Amerr,
can citizen. lie tailed to arouse any
enthusiasm. Judge Johnson SAID he
was an Independent candidate, that
he usually voted the Democsatic
ticket, but that he had a few times
lett his party to vote for \ MAN.
lie failed to state that he could not
find a man in his own party.
Neither OF the speakers have or
will succeed in arousing any interest
whatever and no one considers their
candidacy seriously,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
Two Games with kentucky
wesleyan University

/ The local base ball fans will be
given a treat this afternoon and to-
morrow when the strong team from
the Kentucky Wesleyan University
of Winchester, cross bats with L.
C's. fast bunch. X. ", L. was re-
Gently defeated by Kentucky State
University by score Of / TO 3 and
on last Tuesday defeated Transylva-
MIA University by score Of to
and is considered as one of the
strongest teams in the blue grass, so
T.. c. will not have the walkover
that they had in their game here
with L. NJ. l. When asked it he
thought he would be able TO make
1t an even break, manager Mac re-
piled that he would bet his ears that
he would not only break even but
would take both games. If the
weather permits, two very interest
ing games will be played aud the
score will no doubt he a close one.
Aglance at L. C's lineup will show
one of the strongest aggregatious OF
ball players ever gotten together in
the mountains With Africa at the
receiving end and either Mcdonald,
Watkins or Decker ON the Sriug line,
the hits, we would Judge, will be
very few and tar between and no
stolen bases are liable to be marked
up against "Smrler'. At the initial
sack will be found Heavy" Golden,
who has lost none of his old time
alertnesS and activity after q few
wears OF married Itfr Williams is
holding down the keystone sack in
Al style and is as fast on his feet as
deer No better short stop could be
found than Legs Faulkner, who is
now taking care Ofthat very respon-
sible position 'Sneczcr" SAWYER.
the best all round ball PLAYER the
mountains ever produced, IS sutii-
Gent to bundle anything that comes
around third base He would make
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
M L. n. RANDOLPH

When Easter. downing hrst to light our earth.
Reveals in life a new and wOndrous worth.
When wondering voices cried, Our Lord risen
Immortal love now free from Deaths drsar prtson.
All nature that radiant Easter
Sang of old when morning born.
And angel visions through the Frightening
Proclaimed The Lord is risen' He Is not here
Sacred. because the place where Christ had slept
The tomb whore Faith had watched and wspt
Blest then all earthly paths Hts feet had rod.
Glorious for eye the highways of our God
And every Easter morn since that glad hour
Nature repeats how BROKEN was Deaths power.
And tells how glorious dawn oercams tho night
And shows the only Way to heavenly light
Throughout the world. all In the walk entns
Recalling scenes we Know Christ loved when here.
Makes such familiar scenes with meaning hsusht
They breathe again the truths tho Saviour taught
For when the worlds anew with verdure fair
And waited frasrence fingers In the air.
Who has not thought Christ Knew the freshenins nsd
To him its lilies fair their incense yield.
And since he mark ID them in their splendor clad.
Their royal beauty has mado centuries glad.
When waystde trees spread Shelters fair and green.
We say He passed through many a woodland scene.
on were His sacred words Impressive made
Resting far-wandsrsrs- ne th some grateful shade
When fields of waving wheat. in whispers low
Foretel the harvest-leter golden glow.
SSsdtims and harvest BOTH the voices
Yielded their wisdom In the Masters
From rugged mountain and hs black hillside.
The Shepherds sheltsrnR have borne thsm-f0una
Those barren hstshts-ars they not holy sround3
Lhe-sivins sunshine and STRENGTHENING rain.
Forever mailing heavens bounty plain,
In blessed truths Christ gently spshs Of you
We learned Fathers love. unvsryins,
And when winds sepns g sea-
Their rushing hled with LIES great mystery,
Hearing the sound thsrsof-oh passing strange
1t tells from Death ~ Life the wondrous change.
Through and tempest Oil how dear the voice.
Storm swept dsspsirtng2 Still have faith. rejoice
Once He bids the angry warning cease.
In accents mild now whispering calm and peace.
Bright standards of the spring again unfuTled,
And Easter sirds with glorious light the world
The radiance falls on paths that Christ once uod.
And hns our hearts from Nature up to God"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14

arrive here nv spec al train, and will
spread their tents on the grounds
IN the vNinitv of the depot on May
the lst, 1911.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
Circuit Court

The regular April term OF the Knox
Circuit Court convened last Mon.
day with Hon. w. X. Black, Judge,
presiding, and Commonwealth At-
torney, ]. Is. Snyder, present The
Grand and Petit Juries were cmpan.
eled as follows:
GRAND JURY.
b. Logan, Foreman, Joshua Lo.
gan. Robert Martin, Bird Helton,
!. l.. Runyon, Joseph Newman, lr.,
Hiram Jarvis. Mat YcaGer, Mat
Brouehton, Hiram McCrcnry, Jack
Logan.
PETIT JURY NO. I.
Finley Fisher, Squire Campbell,
G. M. Marsec, Bert Catron, I. T.
Berry, Will Payne, Will Moore, Pies
Parker, Henry Smith, H. u. Davis,
6. NJ. Jackson, Ino. Burnett.
PETIT JURY NO. .
Robert Harkleroad, Willis Smith,
Henry Beatty, Walter Ilembrec.
VIM Walters, Esom Smith, f. X
Barner, D. I. Wilson, Robt. Valen-
tine, NJ. c. Dizney, Joseph Gotten.
GIN, Harris Hudson.
RESERVE JURORS.
lno. Hammons, Dutch Austin, 81.
mon reace, Robert Amis, Mat Ca
lebs, Abe Carnes.
The Courts instructions to the
Grand Jury was along the usual
lines and covered all the points set
out by the Statutes.
The penal docket was taken up
and long list of eases were diSpos-
cd OF either by dismissing or filing
away, while quite a lew were tried
and several were fined and acquitted
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14

in attendance TO show visitors to
eligible seats Courtesy being a red
letter rule with the sun Brothers
Shows. The big aggregation will
Evening star., 1911-08-11
CAMP MEETING SERVICES
ARE WELL ATTENDED
Sermons Are Preached te Large
Crowds at Sessions at Wash
iagton Grove, Md.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

WASHINGTON GROVE, Md.
August II, 1911.
The need of the new birth was dis
cussed by Rev. DR.. Rudisill at the camp
meeting service last evening. The at
tendance was large. Miss Ethel Foster
gave a solo. At the afternoon service
Rev. L. r. Ferguson of Falls Church.
Va, preached on the subject, Every
Branch That Beareth Not Fruit He
Taketh Away"
The pulpit in the morning was occu-
pied by Rev. Albert Osborn, following
a brief prayer service led by Capt. Ripley.
Harry Bowling and family are among
the later arrivals and have apartments
in the Jones annex to the Hotel Ritchie.
Mrs Elizabeth Ward is a guest at the
hotel.
Mrs Shively Coombs and daughter are
occupying Rose cottage for the week.
Mrs. Alconda Garrett and daughter
were among the days visitors.
Mrs Peck and family have closed
their Grove avenue cottage. having gone
down the Potomac to ST. Marys for a
fortnight's stay.
Mrs. Rebecca Palmer Of Washington
is the guest of her brother, John Davis.
Mrs. II. G. Brian and her aunt, Mrs.
J. w Howser. who have been attending
the camp services. have returned to
their Washington home.
Mr. Mcknight Is visiting William
Houghton of Pioneer cottage, Grove
avenue.
Other visitors of today were Melvin
Etchison and family, c. T. Hawkins
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Howes.
Mrs. Henson and Cashel and Hardy
Healy.
Mrs. l.. B. Hauptman. Misses Betty
Clokey, Helen FL. Clokey and Edythe
Clokey of Washington spent Wednesday
in camp.
Mai. w. V. Shipley of Baltimore is
also registered at the Grove
Mrs j. H. Wiehle OF Virginia arrived
Thursday and has apartments at the
Evening star., 1911-08-11
T.R. PELL SAvESDAY
FOR EAST IN TENNIS
ErstWhiIe Indoor Champion to
Meet Mclaughlin in State
Championship Finals.

NEW YORK. August 11.-Theodore r.
Pell saved the day for the east yesterday
afternoon in the tournament for the New
York state championship in lawn tennis
singles on the courts of the Crescent A.
c. To those who think they know all
the kinks OF teh lawn game everything
pointed toward T. C. Bundy and NJ. Z.
Mclaughlin, the Pacific coast champions
in doubles, being the finalists for the
singles Mclaughlin came through all
right in the top half of the draw against
Charles NJ. Bull, jr, but Bundy struck
big snag against the erstwhile indoor
title holder.
Pell played a remarkably good game of
tennis and deserved to win. no matter
what angle the games were looked at.
Bundy seemed to be bit too fine. and
in the long three out of five game match
Pell outlasted the westerner. The particu-
larly brilliant feature of Pell's play was
his placing along the side lines. Time
after time he passed Bundy shots
that stirred up little puffs of the white
wash on the boundary marks Bundy
played at times as If he We're in a trance
and was very peevish. which is a sign
of off form. as any one ever connected
with athletics knows. Sometimes he
played as If he did not care and made
at least a. dozen double faults. which is
a very rare thing for tirst-class player
to do in any sort of a tournament match.
Pell won the first set by score OF
6-3 Bundy led him at 81, and il was
not until the seventh game that the local
man overlook him. The latter was very
long struggle, in which eighteen points
were played before Pell broke through
and took the lead. He followed up his
advantage by taking the next two games
and the set. In the eighth Bundy started
his service with two double faults.
The next two sets were more evenly
contested, Bundy winning the second at
Ca and Pell the next at 10. After a
rest of several minutes after the third
set the two contestants came out again,
and for time it looked though Bundy
We're going to even things. He led at
81. but Pell, playing in faultless STYLE
took the next five games and the match
The turning point of this match came in
the eighth game, when Pell made won
derful get on the back line, and made
a lob that just tickled whtewash on the
end of Bundys court. There were many
spectacular shots. but this was one of
the best. and IL gave Pell the winning
point for the game, and he took the next
game with the loss of only one point and
the match.
The score in games was 6-3. 4-6 IS,
6-2 In points it was 1913, 32-39 1886,
total was 1895 in favor of
Pell. The match took more than two
hours
Last year Bull beat Mclaughlin In the
fourth round of the tourney by score OF
st7 e. g., and this year the young
westerner played a more careful game
than he did then. The result was that he
gave the Crescent man no chance 20 get
the jump on him, and he won three
straight sets by the same score. 6-3. The
total of points scored was 30 for Nc
Loughlin and IS for Bull.
In the top half of the draw in the
doubles Little and Touchard won their
way to the final against Dean Mathey.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Finding Excuses
For Not Working

I'm nearly every ease" says a prom nent ply
sician, when a man woman loses the will to
work 1t is because the power to work Is gone.
This nervous condition may he due stomach
trouble overwork impure blood. but whatever
the cause there certain medicines which ara
known 10 restore nervous energy and the clear
ness Of the blood stream In a remark able way.
These when combined, as IN Make-Man Tablets.
have produced amazing Transformations I'm
short time in rundown and women.
III you feel weak and lazy. nervous and irrita-
blc can't sleep, have touches Of Rheumatism.
Kidney or Liver Trouble. Make-Msn Tablets are
what you need free trial sent request by
Make-Man Tablet Co.. Dept II. Chicago. Sold
at 5oc by o'Donnciis Phsrmacy. so4 ct. a.w..
and all other drst-class drug storcs.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

Pilgrim Society of Boston has engraved
upon the face of Elecion Rock, where the
little party is supposed to have made It's
camp, a quotation from Bradford's mar
rative:
lon the Sabboth day wee rested, 20 De-
cember, 1920.
Clarks Island has been for centuries the
headquarters of fishermen. and the nsfl
have always been remarkably plentiful In
the waters around IT. In early Gay
the Pilgrims caught and used them to en-
rich their land. When they were plant
ing they put a herring in every hill OF
corn
The point of Duxbury beach is called
Saouish which was the Indian name for
clans, because of the unusual size of the
succulent bivalves which the Pilgrims
found there.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

H. S. & NJ. and w. G. & B.
Union Made Suits. Worth from
$1,000 to $500. At $3.50 to
S24.oo. See 10th st. window.
Mems All-wool Pants, in
serges. worsteds, cassimeres;
made with French cuff. Worth
up to $500. At SI.oS. See 10th
st. window.
We have just received an
other lot of Mems Shower
Coats. "The $500 kind" On
sale at $3.50.
Boys $3.50, $2.o8 and $3.50
Suits: all sizes from 6 to IS;
at ST.. I.oS.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
DISCUSS CHURCH FINANCES.
Subject Occupies Methodists al
Great Falls Camp Meeting.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
GREAT FALLS, Va. August II, 1911.
The work OF the joint board of finance
of Southern Methodism was discussed
at the morning meeting on the camp
ground here today. Matters affecting
the moneys of the church were gone
into deeply.
At the beginning of the afternoon
service of song Rev. DR. John A. Rice
spoke on Elijah"
This evening the Alexandria County
Choral Society will sing the oratorio,
1.-The Crucfixion."
The. music of the camp meeting is to
he in charge of Miss Frazier Maxwell
and Page Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Colonial Beach Attractions.

Salt water bathing. fishing and Grabbing
at Colonial Beach are announced as some
of the attractions there Other amuse-
ments include a dancing pavilion, bowl
ing alleys. carrousel and moving pictures.
Beginning tomorrow n double weekend
steamboat service is to be inaugurated.
The steamer Queen Anne will leave the
Ith street wharf at 2:3o pm. and the
steamer st. Johns at q pm. The steamer
ST. Johns will leave again at am. sun
day morning. and. returning, the two
steamers will leave Colonial Beach Sun
day evening, the Queen Anne at = o'clock
and steamer St Johns at q O'Clock.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

and George NJ. Church. The young
schoolboy and his Princeton teammate
took the first set by a score of 6-3, prip-
cipally because the elder men held them
a little bit cheaply. After that IL was
all Little and Touchard. The youngsters
made a game fight of IL, but they lacked
experience and were easily beaten. The
score was So 6-3, 1-5, 6-3.
The final of the singles will beplayed
this afternoon and the doubles tomorrow
A sem-final in the doubles between Pell
and Mahan and Bundy and Mclaughlin
a lso will be PLAYED today.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Saturdays Special.

5 ouh
0 e SALE, andw we {
andSk
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Photos Published Without Consent.

S. ]. Kubel, chief engraver of the
geological survey. stated to q reporter
for The Star today that Ii was without
his knowledge and consent that photo
graphs of his daughter were published
i'm connection with the statement that
Representative Lafferty had sought, by
letter, to gain her acquaintance.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Arm Injured by Accident

Warren Dent, residing at 6n3 Rock
Creek Church road, was treated at the
Emergency Hospital last night for an in
Jury sustained as result of his arm be-
ing caught In machinery at the bureau of
engraving and printing while at work.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

double-pag drawing by James
Montgomery Flagg, "Cut-up Peaches"
in our next Sunday Magazine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-08
Rheumatism

All pains and diseases rssardleas
OF name, arising from weak nerves
and Impure blood. are easily cured b,
using Oil of Eden ($2 90 sample foi
IS eents) externally and Sweet Spirits
OF Eden $500 sample ST O0) intern
ally
All orders are delivered with
charges prepaid on receipt OF price
by c. c. Medical Company. 554 N.
Worth Their Weight in Gold
Lake St. Lock Box SO, Reno. New.
if your druggist does not keep them
This is to certify that my rest has
been very unsettled since I came to
Nevada | have had to walk the
noor at night with cramps in my
limbs and ha not been able to sit
IN rocking c. air or sit long upright
This was duo to fall | had year
ago and my vine was also much dis
tressed with her kidneys and whole
nervous system. | saw the advertise
ment OF Oil of Eden and Sweet Spir-
its of Eden and made up my mind t.
try it and after using part OF large
bottle OF each we both considered
ourselves entirely well We sleep
sound and feel contented (Siened)
q. M. Priess, Supt of the Davenport
independent Mining Company, Nina.
Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-08

To cleanse and whiten the -
teeth, remove tartar and E--~a
prevent decay. IN236A
70 disinfect the mouth, de- ka1s3 4!3lsA
stroy disease germs, and - IA
purify the breath 81 ina
To keep artificial teeth and ~ w
bridgework clean, odorless
TO remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
10 eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak
inhamedeyes. Heals sore throat, wound
and cuts. IS and SO cts box. drugei.
or by mail postpaid. Sample Ere,
The PAXTON TOLL ct CO. ,Roeyr.,r
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-08
statesmen

Travelling Statesmen making small
towns are making from S. to $40 per
day carrying our pocket side line.
For particulars address, Manager,
5lo-11S N. LaSalle ST., Chicago.