davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
EVERY DAY
is PARDONED
Man Convicted Of Robbery in This
City 10 Granted cIemeney from
the Pen.

\ conditional pardon has been
granted TO Every l.. Day. who is now
completing at the penitentiary the
hrst OF W ten-year sentences of rob
berry in Ohio county. Day is the son
OF a minister at Linesvtlle. Pa. ond
Is a very young man. In his appllca.
ton for a pardon young Day set out
that he is a resident OF Pennsylvania.
and that he and a young man named
Garter had started from Pittsburg for
Fairmont. w. Va: that between West
Alexander and Wheeling they boarded
a train and were put of at Elm Grove.
They then stopped al a watchman's
house TO get warm and something 10
eat. but having been drinking they
concluded TO rob the Waterman of his
watch n other articles. and a little
Later held up and robbed another
Waterman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
Womsn's yellow Peril.

Housewives wonder why THE under.
wear. table linen. bedding and an
other washable fabrics wear out
fan 10 pieces So quickly. rs the
strong. yellow soap which eats
through the fibre and weakens 10 10
the tearing point s pure. whole.
some soap need be no more costly
than these tcsf ructINe compounds.
HoWitt's Easy Task soap viii prove
this 10 BE- true.
n is q clean. white soap without
the impurities of e. crude. strong
yellow SOAPS. and will do the work
wi'h half The labor Five cents "a
cake. Try g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IS
PREDICTED BY GRIMES
%etlneencer he said.

Never 20 my knowledge has the
outlook in West Virginia been 20
bright Tor q sweeping Republican VIC.
tory as b. Dr. uOW aud am confident
mat The entire Republican ticket WILL.
h" elected During ms visits iu tho
various counties az fh- state have
iouhd much dissatisfaction manifested
anon fhe rams and fIe ~ tho Demo.
'rai' party The administration has
10 mo- way made rOod and for thin.
reason they viii nor b.. supported Tor
collection
Ih" result ~ me last session o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
WILL INVESTIGATE ELECTION OIL
COMBINATION.
Republican Committee 20 Be Reoraan
'zed az the Charleston Meeting
Taft a Winner.

Among The prominent arrivals iu tho
CITY yesterday vas state Senator IS
Crime ~ Cameron vino registered
o. the Mcclure. The senator has .u.f
completed e swing round fha lower
section o. Tho state and .- we'll posted
on me political outlook When inter
viewed By O. roprosoutar.r az fHa rn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

house and thai the governor and other
state officials will be the Republican
nominees"
Speaking OF the rumored investiga-
'uon OF the charges made against Wat
son and Chiffon. Senator Grimes
stated that these charges would be
investigated At the proper time and
by the proper investigating commit
tee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
CHLDREVs WHITE WOOD GARMENT

DKYERS-gaTmentS dry quickly-retail shape.
Hose Forms Vest Forms
Csc Soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

HAIR NETS Light and Dark Brown for
breezy weather-1Oc kind.
Saturday Sc each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
NEW WASHABLE DOESKIN GLOVES

long and Short-Natural and White.
s1.5o to $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

Power of attorney W1s given Guy
r. &. Alien hv the Whc,linc f.yGuSei-
i.tiC Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

NEW IMPORTED KID CLOVES-B,ack.
White, Grey, Brown and Tan, $50 regular price
Special SIPS pair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
COUNTY COURT


Mike Salloso. 80. and Annie Mao
Ion. -. both of Maynard. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

10 match all suits and costumes.
doc, Soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

EVER-USEFUL WHITE PEARL BUTTONS.
Sc and 10c dozen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
Certificate Filed.

The cert hcate of incorporation y,
the Wheeling E~VdnsclistIc AssOcia
tiOn was filed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

what Solled-04 inches ide-we CSC, Si.48
AMI S1.OS.
49c, 74c and 99c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

~ 'h" iae' session o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
ALL
HOSE
Guaranteed
GIRLS & BOYS ROUND TICKET HOSE.

Medium and heavy weightS-long stat
cotton-linen heel and toe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

ed to him recently by the Paulist Fath- CTS at the Catholic club has been redeco- rated by William l.. Harris It has been placed at the top of the cardinals throne in the cathedral there. The work tooK months in the artists studio.
 The coat-of-arms shows a crozier and cross. On the shield that bears the coat-of-arms quartered in the American red, white and blue are the Star of Lib erty, the Cross of the Church and the Scallop of St. James, the patron saint of the cardinal. On the shield, inlaid with gold and silver, are the coors indicating the rank and nationality of the only American cardinal.
 The first convention of the Federal C, uncil of Lutheran Brotherhood in the United States held In Washington was most successful. The convention theme was Organization for Service"
 . The Lutheran Brotherhood Is crea- ture of the general synod. Action look = ing to its organization was taken at the last convention of the latter body at Richmond, Ind, In 1909. Preliminary steps were taken In February of that dition of mems work in the church. The general synod indorsed the movement and appointed a committee to have gen eral oversight and effect federation of all the mems societies into a general organixa tion for the entire church.
 The Lutheran Brotherhood Is in line with the federation of mems organiza- lions In the various denominations. The first of these was the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, in the Episcopal church, or ganized in 1886. Then followed in rapid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY D. F RANGES

is to help man spiritually. The other. while right and imrcrtant, is after all a side issue, by.rroducts in the language of commerce. .
 Possibly the tebocncy toward heresv noted in many Of the evangelical churches is due to tue tendency to put the lesser ahead of the sreotcr.
 In this connection the National Confer ence of Charities and Correction. .which held its thirty-eighth annual meeting in Boston, Is of unusual irterest. To church people interested in u,odern obligations of Christianity the session was particularly important because il was the occasion of the initial meeting of a newly established section cf "tiie chuich and social work" nr. Washing ton Gladuen of Columbus, O.. was las! year eIHointeo chairman of this department, and he submitted a report prepared by himself and his fellow-com- niitteemen cn the topic. "The function of the church ih social work-should 1t inspire, interpret, guide or administer it?' This report was discussed by the director of Catholic cta.ities n Brooklyn, Fatler White; by Rabbi Moses Cries of Cleve- land, and by Dr., Brothers. the Unitarian parish director at Can. bridge. At a sub sequcnt meeting of the same section, the thcme of discussion was "The Preparation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Crystal Batiste- e-30 inches wide, beauti- ful patterns, regular 121ac quality, our special price, per yard ............, Sc Dress Ginghams- colors, no starch, strong and durable good patterns, our special price, per yard ..............9c SC Irish Dimity-Genuine imported dimity, printed in dots, figures and floral de- signs, abundance of small designs for special price, per yard .......... 121ac Vacation Suiting-Just the material for new skirt or suit, appears like real fan nel, shown in stripes, plaids and Shep- herd checks, price, per yard ........ Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

succession the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, the united Presbyterian mems movement, the Methodist Broth erhood. and Presbyterian Brotherhood, the mems movement of the United Brethren church. the Baptist Brother hood the mems movement of the disci- ples of Christ, the Brotherhood of the southern Presbyterian church, the Con- gregational Brotherhood and others. Two years ago the combined member ship of these various denominational organizations represented approximate ly 100000 men. banded together for Christian service
 The men in the brotherhoods under take every variety of Christian work, such as winning men to Christ. dissemi- hating intelligence concerning the needs of the church and the kingdom of Christ. in all lines at home and abroad and materially swelling the sums of money being spent fin world evangelization.
 The Lutheran Brotherhod convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Of Ministers for Soc'al York; and the Rev. Charles Ste,zie of the Presbyterian department of labor, spoke of that prepa- ration In the seminnries, and pr. Frank Mason North, the Methodist city mission superintendent e New York, spoke of the same preparation in the coming to a man out of the experience of active ser- vice. Dr. s. V. V. Holmes of Buffalo de- scribed tho work wf:ch his church had done in It's neiebtoynood house in East Buffalo for the past F years The sec- retury of the Charity Organization so- ciaty of Buffalo, F ederick Amy, looking along the line of connection in the other direction, discussed the value of the church to social woJbfrs.
 In other sections of the same confer ence, as always, the most vital problems Of modern yoc.cty were discussed, in- cluding standards of living and labor. child development, housing, health and recreation, IawLreaking and public char ity. Unusual attention will be paid to tho Issues of drunkenness. especially in regard to the relation of the liquor ques- ton to the labor movement. The attend ance was the largest in the history Of the conference.
 Cardinal Gibbons coat-of-arms. present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Brown Linen-Genuine British Linen, splendid 15c quality, our special prlce, per yard ................. 1oc Egyptian Tissue tissue gingham of high quality, woven in elegant designs, a perfect wash fabric, regular 25c quail ity, our special price, per yard .... ..l9c Cretone-New printings, exquisite pat terms, regular 25c quality, Monday only, per yard ...... ............'..' '1oc Voile-Fine voile, solid colors, plain and with cord, street and party shades,
 regular 2Oc quality, our special prlce,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Colored Wash Goods Priced Below Value

Dupionne Silk-Silk and linen mixture fabric shown in all new shades for street and party wear. Price, per yard :. 25c Marquisette- shading and designs, novelty patterns, regualr 25c quality, our special price, per yard ....... .15c Silkoline 36-inches wide, wide, excel lent for kimonos, drapery and recover ing your quilts, regular 15c quality, our special price, per yard -. 10c Remnants Thousands of ends from the most desirable goods to be had can be- found here. We have just marked them down to figure that will pay you to se- lect from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

' New York, June 17.-7(special.) l.)TPerhaps the nose interesting phase of modern Church work, ,, next to the great mission ary revival is ,ne energy with whicr ehurchmen of all denominations are talk ing up social service. am not at all sure that tue two are part of the whole. \ The church Is wakening to the fact that to be vial force in the world it must get out into ii'e world and take the lead in those things which help to r,ake the world ist'er and the conditions which humanity must work out It's Ges- tiny moro toic:'.tlr.
 There is q danger iE this awakening too which must no; be overlooked. s
 Tn helping mankind physically, which 1t is its duty the chuich must not lose sigar of the fact that its prime mission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

was followed immediately by the forty fifth biennial convention of the general synod of the United States. f
 The old tent evangel committee of New York will open the thirty second season of tent evangel on June IS at and p, m on West One Hundred and Twenty fourth street, between Morningside and Amsterdam avenues. Among the noted speakers to be heard at the opening ser vices will be the Rev, Dr. Cortland Myers, pastor of Fremont temple, Bos- ton.
 This Is the ninth session of tent evangel under Its present union com mittee of which the Rev. c. w. Me Emerson is the superintendent and F T. Hopkins the treasurer. During these nine seasons 1,S59,00 persons have been gathered for religious instruction.
 Tent evangel is the original tent work in New York and the mother of the mod ern tent movements in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
JAPAN BIDDING
 FOR SUPREMACY

Tokio, June --(special)-Japan is making a new bid and a high one for the naval mastery Of the Pacific. She is be- ginning this year programme of five of the largest armoured ships, a tonnage ac- tually superior to that which will be laid town in the same 12 months for the Brit ish navy.
 Of these five ships, which will each dis place about 2S000 tons. four will be ar moured cruisers. One is now building at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

Messrs. Vickers' yard at Rarrow r,. oeher three Will be built in Japan. Con tracts for them have been awarded ana they are to be completed in three years hach VIII mount ten 13-5-inch guns. sin,i- lar to those carried in the latest British designs. '
 The firth ship vii be d battleship and will be built in Japan. s1f
 when these vesae.s ire complete. in ist, the all big gun ships of the Japan csc navy will be as follows
 flVe new ships armed with the 1sb-inch gun. Kawachi and Settsu each carrying 1a l2-inch guns; Aki and Satsuma each car- rying four 12-inch and 12 10-inch guns. A total of nine 'all bg-gun" ships, with six older battleships and six older armoured cruisers, will be on the effective list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
In Railroad Parlance

From Judges Library
 Timekeeper-A pawnbroksr, i Fast Mail-A dissipated man.
 Meeting Poirt-Lips of lovers. Division Terminal-Matrimony Locomotive Tender-A chiropodist. Switch Stand--A hair-dressinR cabinek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
.IcoRpS VITAL lA REST0R RATIvE

Restores Men,s Vitality. Price e1. At all drugYistn. AlwsSs on hand at Collier Drug Co.,, 1O8 NoFth SOth street. Man ordeFs solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
New Wool Skirts at S3.98

Just showing of all wool Panama Skirts blacks and Plain tailored button trimmed Panel back and front regu lar $6OO value-Monday $3.98
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18


 pisssd ssywhsss,s)s
 tracts and kuls ai1
 fIies. Neat. clean.
 ornamental. eonvsn.
 tent. cheap. l.ases ln
 ssassa- Can'tspill or
 tip over. will not cell |or injurs epytAin0. Guaranteed eGeel. |iv,. Oi Ail 4se1sss og |;.9I IIPSssfsisat st'S;sTISss. E; TIs. .SO Dc kale Ave. , brseklyns us '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
$1.00 Long Silk Lisle Gloves, at 39c
 Pair

Women's 16-button length silk lisle Gloves in black only, all sizes. These Gloves, we think, are the greatest value we have ever been able to offer; you will be more than surprised when you see such values as these offered at 39c pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
WOmen'S Trimmed Hats
 At $5.95

Your choice of any Hat in the house, all the best styles are in the lot. Pattern Hats, Street Hats, Dark Hats for going away and general wear. Small, medium and large shapes, all in- cluded in the lot at t.3..........S .S595
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Clean-Out Sale
 Specials

Regal Longcloth in 12-yard bolts. Fine glove finish Sells everywhere at $1.25 bolt, for 98c Hemmed Sheets, 72x90 inches. Made of good quality muslin and worth soc, for ........ 35c Fine Madras 27-in. wide, in neat small designs for boys waists and children's dresses. Worth 20c yard, for .. ......................1 .12%c Crisp new snow white Voile or Marquisette, full 38 inches wide. Worth 40c yard for ... 25c Round thread Linen Sheeting 90 inches wide
 For skirts or fancy work Guaranteed pure lin en. Worth $1O0, for ...................8 85c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
S1.5O Petticoats at $1.00

Women's Petticoats of fine quality cambric; lawn ruffe, fin ished with either Valenciennes or torchon lace and insertion; others with wide embroidery edge and clusters of tucks; regu- lar $1.5O values. Specially priced at S1.00 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
 NAMED AS
 RECEIVER
Local Corporation To Wind Up
 Its Affairs

The financial affairs of the Connecti- cut Flexible Plaster Co, with a plant in Harbor avenue and Admiral street, are in a bad way, and will be straight ened out by Louis Neuberger, who was yesterday appointed temporary re- ceiver for the company by Judge Howard J. Curtis Mr. Neuberger is the president of the company. The other officers are: Vice president, Will liam J. Grippin; secretary, James A. Marr; treasurer, Henry W. Hincks; and manager, B. B. Brady.
 The application for the appointment of 8 receiver was made to Judge Cur tis. as a judge of the Superior court, yesterday, by Louis Neuberger, H. H. Pyle, W. J. Grippin and H. w. Hincks. who represented that they possessed 40 shares, more than one-tenth of the stock Of the company. They stated that the company has a capital stock of $50, ,000 in 500 shares of $100 each.
 In making their petition for the ap- pointnent of a receiver the applicants represented that the corporation is in embarrassing circumstances and has considerable claims outstanding against it which it is unable to meet at once, and its assets are in danger of vast ing through attachment, litigation and otherwise" The applicants also ask ed for a dissolution of the corpora tion.
 In appointing MT. Neuberger tempor- ary receiver, Judge Curtis required the posting of a bond of $15.000, which bond was filed today. Judge Curtis also set Monday, April r, at D. m., as the date for the confirmation and appointment of two appraisers of the affairs of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
FIRST MAYOR
 SIGNED DEEDS
Ancient Documents Put on Re- cord in Town Clerks Office This Morning

Preserved so well that they gave no indication of their age two deeds, one of them 56 years old, the other 45 years old, were filed in the office of the Town Clerk today.
 One of them bore the signature as witness of Isaac Sherman, the first mayor and one of the early judges of Probate of Bridgeport. The two were filed for record at 10 o'clock this fore noon by an elderly woman who did not indicate her identity but simply asked that they be recorded with tne public documents.
 One Of the papers was the deed conveying three acres of property on Toilsome hill from Edward S. and Lucy s. Hawley to John W. Beardsley This was dated Aug. 10, 1865. The consideration was $40O. It was execut- ed before William E. Seeley, notary public.
 The other deed conveyed from John E. Summers to John W. Beardsley, for $250 a 10 acre piece of ground. This was dated March 25, 1854. It was delivered in the presence of Isaac Sherman and Stephen Hawley. Isaac Sherman was elected the first mayor of Bridgeport in 1S36
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
WHITE STAR LINER CEDRIC C0LLIDES
 IN GOTHAM BAY
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United PreEs.)
 New York, March 2e-The big White Star Liner Cedric, in today from Liverpool, was in, collision, in the lower bay, with the steamer Marc wt5ne from Trinidad.
 The Marowfjne had juat dropped her anchor and the quarantfne doctor was lining up the crew for inspection when the Cedric loomed up through the haze only half a dozen boats lengths away.
 Before the anchored vessel could be moved the Cedric struck the Marc wine on the port quarter, smashing in several of the plates on the over hang of the foretopgallant forecastle, The Cedric backed away and then tried to pass to windward of the Marowftne but the strong northwest wind and tide jamrned the bow of the Cedric against the Marowijne for the second time, smashing in several more plates The damage, however, was above the waberline and the Cedric soon proceeded.
 There was a lively incipient panic among the passengers on the White Star Liner but a hurried signal sent all hands to collision quarters and the frightened people were soon reassur- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
EDNA GETS HER DIVORCE FROM
 NAT GOODWIN

New York, March 2s-Edna Good rich Goodwin got her divorce today. Justice Giegerich, in the Supreme court, confirmed the report of J. Camp bell Thompson, referee, who heard the evidence in Mrs. Goodwin's suit for absolute divorce against her husband, Nat C. Goodwin, the actor. He also signed the interlocutory decree and ordered the papers served.
 By the order, Goodwin is forbidden to marry again in New York State during. the life of his former wife while permission is granted Mrs. Good win to resume her maiden name and remarry when the fancy strikes her.
 The papers in the case contain nc mention of alimony but it is under stood private agreement on this subject was reached by the attorneys for the couple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
REAL BENEFITS
 FOR THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA

Sacramento. Cal, March 2S-After one Of the lengthiest and one of the most progressive sessions in Western history. the 3Sth California Legisla- ture adjourned sine die @ few minutes after midnight, today.
 The session was marked by the pass age of a score of big and many small measures in the interest of cleaner politics. betterment of labor conditions and reformation of judicial procedure. Tn spite of tho violent agitation which stirred the Legislature at various times during it's session. no legislation antagonistic to the Japanese residents of the State was adopted.
 Governor Johnson and the Legisla- lures Federal Relations committee worked hard to prevent embarrassing complications.
 The most progressive action taken was the adoption of resolutions for the submission to the people of constitl- tional amendments providing inftia- tive. referendum and recall, including the recall of the Judiciary. Petitions for an initiative or referendum cleo ton must number eight jer cent of all votes cast on all ballots for Governor in the preceding general election, while petitioners for 8 recall election must number 12 per cent.
 Other progressive enactions were: Railroad rate bill; an act providing for physical valuation of railroad property and the establishment of rates based on that valuation; resolution sub mitting a constitutional amendment extending the powers of the railway commission to all public utilities cor porationS; a resolution to submit a constitutional amen dnent granting suffrage to women; a bill penalizing railroads for failure to carry full train crews; amendments to election laws aboldshing the party circle on ballots and providing for -parti- san election of judges and State SUI perintendent of insurance; bill limit ing hours of labor for women to eight daily and AS a week, violation punish able by a heavy fine or Imprisonment. A large number of minor reforms of a local nature were also passed