davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
STEAMER
new ORLEANS
tcoz,iza.a frea r.r.- RAGE

10 'i- rarrF u.U be President Tar
eH-ires.c-n' Rooseve.t. rre-ube-s %
~ MYERS and harto-s committee ard
other sta' -snea ~: note The board
- trade iE now planning 'o have a
r1t..a 30 tacht- NEE tle tnat a. -le
Top h.' ans ssror beg 'o ff.r Ic-f
The Tip ~ ne Lftir craft all -
qlIFe about three weeks. art 80 viii
p" eis~u a reception 80 each port a.
which she stcgs On route
The replica 40 'le N~~ Or.esns .liI
tri wheeling fa- dl-eren' city
'hsl l-d the o-iE.raI craft when she
plo-Etr1 h~- nose through tlc mud
az tle ,oca p1rr Or- hundred years
aEo Wheeling Vas snail hamlet
and tre ha-f Vas no. paved ard
people ver- compelled 90 wade
through the r-ld tn steep lil 20
The town The population aas ye-y
small. bur even 'r those DAYS Wheel
.ng vas one 90 Pho prime. paI shippl
ports. and farmers from niles around
brought their products and cattle 20
Wheeling 90 ship therl Go western
ports To-day wheeling IS sian
greater shipping port The ,chedu e.
OF The trip follows
Il" boat niu leave P.ttsb4rgh un
Thursday morning Nosernb Der .. at o
O'Clock lf Viii stop a. Hast Liver
poo from 1880 m until l. SOB
n and a. >trLbeus.li@ from 3 p m
ln'N q % w reaching Whcei.ug a.
$50 g. m o. w.. cave wheeling
't" r.Kt morning - O'Clock. arr.v
.'L tr Marietta af De- % Dbl rarla %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Strikers Hiss Soldier.

FULTON. Ky OCT 20 A good
sized crowd % Illinois central str!k.
ere and sympa'hizers met the soldiers
sent here 90 preserve order when they
arrived This morning. bur DID I0f ~.
tempt violence. Only kissing aud
iorring WAS INDUCED in WITH the
troops guarding railroad property. Tho
situation is quiet tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

Ih" one. for -He H.rh school play
tls been selected aHI rchersa.s $3.50
h0 started under fhe direction of Mrs.
lara Chase. ior-f. Nau 900 coach Che
members in thair respective paris
Ih" c4st W'Il ho composed exclusively
of N.rl school students fle majority
OBJ. whn have taken part Ir other plays
o. n Itn nature Tho n.llIaf chosen
called Ihr I.C.m.G- ~ Eileen
Hnd l'thnurn no definite Hlfo has been
chosen 'nr fHr performance. s
fHoH-h' ..rt De- ~II ba given during
'ra ff..t uHr. uf December
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEg BIT
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

] wonder how many people,
u any, ever give a thought o.
the Tremendous amour, 90
DETAIL required 10 periec, A
railroad system. Arc Ne NOT
too apt to take even hin, a.,
a MATTER or COURSE
We read the railroad ll.,,-
tisementS which tell about pc
cial trains that are run Tor our
convenience 49, about The &C.
tails planned for Uu- comfort
while travelling. and, known.
The management to Re lp 20
date, WE ACCEPT WHAT
THEY TELL Us. never quite
realizing. howevcr. wha, D.
PERFECT SISILM must r.
back OF all OF The arrange
mentS in order % carr, them
out.
lhad 4 lesson brought home
TO me while was travelling
from Philadelphia o. New
York the other night. care
leSSly left the case containing
my eyeglasses on the train. ana
did not miss it until an hour or
more later.
was attending the month
~ gathering of the REPRE-
SENTATlNES' CLUB. and
wanted to use the glasses. It
occurred 10 me 10 send a note
10 the Lost and Found Depart
ment at the PENNSYLVANIA Sta
ton describing the glasses, and
saying that had LETT them in
Car b, Seat %, and 10 please
return them 10 me hy bearer
II they were found. TIL:
MESSENGER RETURNED
WITH THE GLASSES.
This is only q small part of
the management of q railroad
system. The in>i>tence uron
employees on trains picking ur
lost packages ami DELIVERING
them 10 the Lost and Found
Bureau, and DOING II
PROMPTLY. is a real SER
VICE to the public. which the
public does not often appreci-
ate.
To do such q thing EFFEC.
lively means that EVERY
tMPLOYE on every train anu
all employees in the Lost and
Found Bureau must be men
WHO ARE on THEIR JOP
AND WHO ARE HONEST
and il is a GREAT TRIBUTE
to a railroad system that can
so manage lis affairs that IL,
employees are WAYS N.
TERESTED IN SERVING
THE PUBLIC.
BACK or ANY ADNER.
TlSlNG DONE BY NER.
CHANT OR RAILROAD
MUST BE THE ELEMENT
OF SERVICE, or the aivertiS.
ing will have no lasting effect.
ITO b. continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

The Hotel Windsor Cafe will re-
main open Monday and Tuesday even
inGs until - o'clock on account -
Hallo~e'en celebration. ocesl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

1911 Sheriff Tax 10 due. a discount
Of a. allowed 20 persons paying
promptly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

Mrs. Sarah r. ROrer. the worlds authority cooking
viii be the beginning November
Roer comes under the auspices Household Economic
Club lecture with practical cooking demonstrations
every morning ana afternoon FOURTH FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

steamed shei Oysters. peek.
s5e: peck, ooe. TIE SENATE CAFE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

..-rf Tas e. t1- a Discount
allowed FL. r-v.rs lsy.~s
--erety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30

ITO BE- continued
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
A HARMLESS WAY 10
 DARkEN THE HAIR
\ Little Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vamsl-A Remedy for
 All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value of sage and sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft, glossy and in good condition? As matter of fact, sul- phur is natural element of hair, and deficiency of it ill the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Unquestionably, there is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles, espec: ally prema
 ture grayness, than sage and sul- phur, if properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an ideal remedy of tn S kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sul- pnur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell it under suarantea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
STEAMSHIP AGROUND
 NEAR SURF, CAL
Eleven Passengers and Five of the Crew are Drowned While Being
 Taken From the Santa Rosa.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 7.-Reports from Surf, Cal, near which place the Pacific Steamship Company's steam ship, Santa Rosa, ran aground today, state the passengers and crew are being taken ashore in small boats. One boat overturned in the heavy surf and sixteen of it's occupants, eleven passengers and five of the crew were drowned The Santa Rosa had )ne hundred and nirety- three passengers o" hcar1 when she left San Francisco last night for Los Angeles harbor Details of the accident have not been received at d late hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Ladies' Swimming Class.

4 movement is on foot in this city to organize a ladies' and girls swimming class and if it meets with encpura cement the new physical di- rector at the Y M. c. A., G. D. Will son, will give them regular instruc- tons in the art of Swimming. He will devote four to six hours a week t these Instructions. Ladies and girls more than fifteen years of age will be eligible to join the class. MT. Wilson will be glad to hear from the ladies on this subject or E. L. Vail or some other director of the Y M c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
* v V F % F v 3 aE a@ Y P Es q q 7 4 3 % | N % &A . F BRIEF MENTOR $ +$ 4s . = . & .a &
 * < : < ' .e < e + + ~ A ep s * \.

Albert Madding 1eturned yesterday afternoon from a brief say in the capital city.
 Mrs William Hall of TNpeka, Kan sas, is the guest of Mrs. 4. Schnable No. 1112 Beech Street.
 Attornay Palmer Danaher left yes terday afternoon for Little Rock, on a legal bus ness trip.
 Will Evans, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Evans, left yesterday af CT noon for Little Rock.
 Mrs. G, Lowry returned yesterday from Parnell Springs. where she wis ited her parents for several weeks.
 Tom Collier Jr., Of Altheimer, was ill the city last night to attend the Clique Dance at Forest Park audi torium
 Misses Annie Marie Curzon and Lucille Duncan, of England Ark, are the guests of Mrs, J. L. Key n,lds, in this city.
 Mrs. M C. Chamberlain of Argenta, is being entertained by w. P Tomme and family at their home on East Seventh avenue.
 Mrs. D. c. Wilcox and little son Robert, left yesterday for Waco Texas, where they will visit relatives for the summer
 A. Brewster, the we'll known financier, has returned from Rus sellville, where he has bean looking after his interests for several days.
 Mrs. J. P. Baker has returned from a two weeks visit at Stevens, Ala. MT. Baker m9. her in Memphis and accompanied her home to this ctiy.
 F. E. GetZ, representing the Gen. eral Electric Company of Chicago was in the city yesterday and call ed on Manag ger B. C. Fowles of the Pine Bluff Corporation.
 Attorneys Sidney J. Hunt and Walter B. Sorrells, who have been assisting the state in the prosecu- ion of w. s. Rhea, in Little Rock, before Chancellor John E. Mart neau, returned to their homes in this city yesterday.
 Rev. w. c. Davidson, Walter Alder and Miss Gussie Jones have return ed from Star City, where they at tended the annual conference of fthe Pine Bluff District of Methodist churches.
 Mrs. A. B. Banks and little daugh- i ter, who hav9 been visiting MT. and Mrs. P. M. Bridges for several days left yesterday afternoon for their home at Foriyca. MT. and Mrs Banks are arranging for a western trip, on which they will leave at an early date.
 Adiutsnt L. A. Odom and Captain Cover, of Jackson, Tenn, arrived in tha city yesterday<af .ernoon to spend Sunday With Captain R. D. Watts, the 'ccal official of the American salva- ton Army. They will conduct some street mee .ings and also look over the work Captain Watts has been doing.
 A. -I. Patton, who for the past two years has been vice president o1 the Tedstrom Furniture Company has retired from that firm and will leave Sunday night for Indiana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Birthday Picnic.

# Bessie Coleman, the little daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Coleman, who Sswill be seven years of age Sunday, her birthday with moon- $light picnic at the home of her par Tents. Seventeenth avenue and Cherry
 street last nigh., with more than sshundred and fifty of her little friends in attendance and doing her honor Invitations We're issued #several days ago, which invited the flittle people as follows: Bring
 your bread and butter and come to supper" Each little child brought 5a lunch. When they had all arrived the lunches were spread on table cloths arrang q over the lawn, in picnic style. The luncheon proved highly enjoyable and the hostess
 mother had arranged for lemonade and punch to bA served throughou-. the evening" After luncheon games were played. Bean bags formed an interesting diversion and several other contests were enjoyed, the winners being awarded dainty little
 prizes. Miss Anna Can't was the fortune teller and greatly amused the children. Many of the mothers and fathers were in attendance and as- sisted Mrs. Col sman in caring for the crowd. Mrs Coleman's seven young house guests took part in the affair They are Little Misses Bessie and Magic Madding, of Little Rock; Kathleen Collier, of Altheimer, Vir-
 gina and Louise Coleman, of Stutt gart, and Mary Atkinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
NOTItE.
and Business

To all Corporations and Business
 Firms. City.
 Gentlemen:@I would kindly ask that when necessary you would have a resoltion passed by your boards authorizing someone u, sign the pe- tition in regard to paving the street to the cemeteries, please attend to this at once as we are anxious to have same completed We are meet ing with some opposition. but glad to state very little as all public spirited citizens are signing gladly and willingly Respectfully,
 V. O. ALEXANDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Public Dance at Park.

F. E. Cherot, manager of Pores, Park, will give public dance in tho Ladies will be admitted free. Music will be furn shed by the park band, and if the dance proves success, MT. Cherot expects to continue them throughout the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

on- electric service 's at vnr- command any honr of the dav n- ri~et Nn ratar when the hour c' v"''- reed the electric servant re sronds instantly. II ie reve- osr duty -r'''7ens Tight and Transit Com narv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

that the money will be refnded if 1t fails to do exactly as represented.
 This preparation s offered to the public at fifty cents d bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
SOCIETY
. x | | * < +<* : : . : . : .
iCIique Club.

sCIique Club.
 f The Clique Club gave another one .of ifs delightful dances ill Forest
 Park auditorium last evening With sa large crowd in attendance. Music was furnished by a six piece orches-
 tra, James Hudson and Miss Mary Ranks led the German.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

where he will join his family, and go to other cities on a visit. They will then go to Fulton, Ark, where he will become manager of J. R Schultz's plantation. He and his family made many friends here who will regret to see them leave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Southern League

R H F. Atlanta ............... ? 3 Chattanooga .,..... 8 10 Batteries. Foxen and Wells: Ben ton and Higgins.
 R 1T E Birmingham .... 5 6 1 Mobile 8 8 Batteries, Kent and Elliott; BurN son and Cadman. Montgomery-New Orleans, no game rain
 Memph II, game sched- uled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
DIRECTORS

J. W. WILKINS,
 Pres. Southern Grocery Go. CHAS. VEL.
 Pres. Cba2 Veil Supply Co. T. w. JONES,
 Capitalist. s. c. ALEXANDER,
 s. C.. Alexander & Co.,, Cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

At Cost-Porch Seats and Chairs, Refricerators and Crex Rugs at Reap & Crawford Furn. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
HENDERSON BROWN COLLEGE
ArkadeIFhis, Arksasss

ideal home school for both In beautiful i~ and healthfu tNkade lphia Splendid buildings. Good equipment. Modern improvements Pirasant snr- roun4ings, Excellent Faculty of earnest, symplhetic' sc"oiay, Christian eaehets Three years preparatory. Four years course leading to degree of A. E. Best avan tarss ia both vocal and instrumental music i'm the bes Conservatory Dspartments of Fine Arts, Expression. Domestic Science Biblical Literature and Sunday school Pedagogy. High moral tone Correct ideals and stand ards Palentai discipline. Military training. itquipped gymnasium. Manly sports Drills and exercises in open air Personal and individual attention and interest by our PERSONAL INTEREST PLAN"
 For Catalogue address GEO. H. CROWELL. Ph. D., President, Ark adeiphia, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Crescent College and Conservatory
 FOR YOUNG WOMEN

Situated top o the 0zatks al Eureka Springs tbc famous edith Most select and tboroug Junior College and ConSevatoy tor women the South Southwcst. students from all the United States. MantaiHs accredited relations with NIsSa smith. Vel lesley and other higher Colleges and Universities S300, 000 % stone fire proof building. Rooms with hath. Ele Attitude 29s0 feet. Excellent climate. Pure w1teI. Literary Music, Art. Expression. Domestic Science. Commercial Branches. For Catalogue addiess CRESCErT COLLEGE x CONSERVATORY Depart- sent Z''. Eureka Springs. .Nkansas.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
PREMIER AND BORDEN
 ARE BOTH SATISFIED
1t Is Generally Conceded, However, That laurier Will Win In
 Election of Today.

MONTREAL, Sept 2O-The eve ot election finds the interest intense in Canada. Tomorrow will settle the question of reciprocity, and also the question of the leadership of Laurier who for fifteen years has led the liberals to victory. Conservative esti- mates place the government victory at 10 to 3O while the liberal press claims 90 in the next house It is conceded the key to the situation is held in the province of Quebec. which always rolled up a huge majority for Laurier. This year. however, a CO., alition exists between the conserva- tives and nationalists, which makes the size of the government plurality somewhat doubtful Both Premier Laurier and the opposition leader, Borden. declare they are satisfied with the campaign, and predict a victory for their party.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
WARSH|P HIT
 SEA PALACE
The Olympic, the Largest Passenger Steamer Afloat Was Rammed By English Cruiser and Slightly Dam aged.

LONDON. Sept 2O.-The steamer Olympic. the largest passenger ship in the world. and the British cruiser Hawke were in collision in the Solent channel this morning The steel brow of the warship struck the big liner on the starboard. and for a time the water rushed in
 There were three thousand persons. the largest number ever carried, aboard the Olympic. but no panic resulted. as the officers quickly in formed the passengers there was no danger. The Olympic's inner safety walls were not damaged. and the ship returned to Southampton. where repairs were made. after which she proceeded on her way to New York. The Hawke steamed to the warship anchorage. The damage sustained by the Hawke seems worse than that of the Olympic. Many prominent New Workers and others from the interior of the country were aboard the Olympic.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
GEN. SHERMAN'S SON
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Was Brilliant Orator, But of Late Has Suffered a Complete Break
 down of Nervous System.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept. 2O.-Rev. Father Thomas E. Sherman, son of the famous Gen. William Tecumseh sherman. who led the march from Atlanta to the sea. was committed to the asylum for the insane at Agnew today, following an attempt at sui eide. He is one of the most bril- liant orators of the Jesuit order He has been ill several years. and lately his nervous system suffered a com plete breakdown. He talked ration ally to physicians and said he is willing to go to the asylum in order to receive careful treatment.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
Attorneys for the Prosecu- tion Claim An Important Witness in McNamara Case Has Recently Dis appeared.
DARROW'S RELATIVE
 FIGURES IN AFFAIR
It is Alleged, Too, Sensa- tional Charge Will Be Made by San Francisco Paper Regarding Ped ding of Evidence.

LOS ANGELES. Sept 2O.-The sud den departure from Albuquerque. N.
 M,. of a man said to be an important witness for the prosecution in the McNamara dynamiting case. was re- ported to the state attorneys office by wire today.
 The man is D. K. Diekelman, who was formerly night clerk at the New Baltimore hotel. Los Angeles. X man named Hannerstrum. a Chicago news paper man. and a brother law Cf Clarence Darrow. chief counsel for the .McNamaras. is alleged to be interested lin the leaving of New Mexico by Diekelman
 Darrow admitted his brother -in-law was sent tO see Diekelman t0 aSCSr- tain what he knew. but he declared no other advances were made to him. Darrow does not believe DieEelmln has been summoned or will be stI'n- .moned as a witness in the case by the prosecution In any event he is out Of California and cannot be forced to come here to testify if he does not want to come. DekeIman is said t. have been clerk at the hotel at the time of the explosion. and that with in an hour after a man registered there as J. E. Bryce. Diekelman is .said to have recognized J. E. McNa- mara as the man who registered at the hotel as Bryce.
 Attorney John L. Harrington. who was cited for contempt for alleged tampering with the prOsccutiou's wit nesses, arrived in the city today from san Francisco Attorneys for the de- fense held a conference late today. and said they will probably give out a statement dealing with the charge by the prosecution that they are at tempting to interfere with the stae's witnesses.
 Also. it is said. they have an affi- davit by Fremont older. proprietor of the san Francisco Bulletin. which sup ports the contention of the defense The affidavit is said to sustain the defense'S claim that efforts have been made to peddle testimony to the Bull iein. It was semi-officially announced today that the trial of the McNamar?s will occur on the third floor of the hall of records building. where there are large rooms affording better ac- cCmmodatiOns than can be had in the smaller court rooms
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
ANGELS WEEP
 CYN|CS LAUGH
According to Represents tive Young That is One Result Caused by What He Calls Spurious Pro gressiveness.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. 20.- Wm II Taft. the first president of the United States to set foot on the shores of Lake Superior. ended a two days visit on the upper peninsula of Michigan today, and tonight is re- tracing his lines of travel from the north. He is due in Grand Rapids .early this morning, where he will de- liver one of the most important speeches of the trip. his defense of his .vetoes of the wool. free list and cot .tcn tariff bills Taft steered clear of politics today and talked arbitration. Senator Townsend denounced Taft's critics as belonging generally to the class of selfish politicians" Represen- tativc Young said Taft took office at a time when constructive work is needed.
 He has been wisely. prudently and consistently progressive" said Young He is. the greatest living representative of constructive pro- gressivencss. on the other hand there is spurious progressiveness at which cynics laugh and angels weep {"
 Young praised The president for his veto of the statehood bills because of the recall of the judiciary. declar- ing that an act of couraG Ge equal to Grants veto of the imitation bill. and that it placed Taft in the first rank of American statesmen. The presi- dent did not follow Young's lead but launched into an explanation of the arbitration treaties Senator Town send listened intently to what the president said. and when he spoke a few minutes later he pledged sup port to the treaties.
 We are a great nation. made pros porous by the blessings of God the president said. and We owe to our less fortunate neighhors. who come under our guardianship. the same de- gree of neighborly feeling and aid that a successful man in any com munity owes to his less fortunate fellow citizens. Therefore. I think the senate ought to confirm these treaties Let us go on doing good"