davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03

70 EoreiEu Nl-s-o rsrr- - ETY. 90
fr~ kraro1i - p .l-r.h -~- -.
e.~r.-E 40 go or-. 90 SIZE .rari.s
% .a- .o.-. H h.rswon.f ~rR~r.f --
'art tlr-.rr- matters p~-. truur.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03

Hoe t-.a sepnrr- Arr.aa. e.
-ifrt1s IaEaI Dove a p MOI Ma.
-'n~t.a- - " o. Wlla.s1a. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03
,BaMl9YS3


Livery woman 5 heart responds 10
the charm and sweetness II a bah, IS
voice. because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the iovir,
nature Of a mother shrinks from tie
o-dedl because such a time j. rcesr,l.
ci as period @! suffering and danger.
Women who u-c Mothers Friend az,
saved much discomfort and suffering.
and their systems. being thoroughly
prepared hv tins great remedy. are
~ a healthy condition 10 meet the
time with tire least possible sugerir.,
7ni danger. Mothers Friend g.
r,coumeui,l only ior the relief and
comfort ot cNpcCt-nt mothers &. is IN
no -crsc remedy f.r lariou, IFS.
but H. many wears - success. and
the thousands 81 endorsements o..
reiNed from women who have u-,,i d.
are guarantee 81 the benefit o. Nc
derived from SIS use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders irt ~
p.y assists nature - perfect rs wo-s.
Mother s. Friend aftg.-s mans, ,.,.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03

We use shei oysters The only
oyster house N the city The senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03
Mothers,


H"IHtIhU'd. WUtHFr'f Ificnd IS sod
u drug stores Write for orr free
'ouk t.r cvpectaut muther-.
BRADfIELD REGULATOR CO.. Aasais. Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03

months ago The funeral arrange
.D'nfs hJt, not yct been completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture-kep
in grOCers'bOXesand
finally in a paper bag
ON the shelf in your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit-We
have perfectly
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them-nO con-
Eliminating influ-
enCeS can affect
their flavOr-their
goodness is impris-
Oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin the moist
ure proof package.
Never sold i'm bulk.
) cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03
BLUM BROTHERS
800 YIHE WOOL nLAnKErs-ia-4
MLXE%0H aAIE-aIa
oeIIaIre's shopplna Centef.

Iridey-Only 90 Iair- of t'r fine
WOOL blsnkets-r.f and llsrH block
ana Nhlte-gTey aut wlIfs .f.
These i.-f blankets 80 s. 90 sr. Very
Special vhlucs--so bus now amt save
Special values in cotton fil4re-f,
from CSC a pair ug-rg tho Immense
blanket business w~'r" tu.us .ss often
wonder IL any other STORES are sell
Ing say.
fridsy-Iadies' heavy fleece. a.
Union Suits at CSC and sac a sH.f are
worthy or spsrial mention II. call
now ~ Tor heavy fleece tu-.t. land
our values at the aNuNr prices .....
proven 10 hs Just wu4t f.I.H want
thildren's flercr lined drtw-r- anI
vests At 2bo are OF unusual uualIf.
the like OF whirI w. Sc uvNeU offered
before ~ tho price
fleece lined hosiery loo. I2i,o.
$50 and a6o pair
Wool Hose at 25c, use srI coo r...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03

vents Cdkirg 81
tie breasts and
~ every y4y
contribute to
strong healthy
motherhood VI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

regard to it in the pontifical constitu-
lions and the DEGREES of councils. The
wearing of the cassock on all occa-
sions even in public is prescribed for
clergymen in Rome; and Bishops may
require it in their dioceses if they
deem it well to do so. In non-Catholic
countries it is generally prescribed
that, in public, the dress of clergy
man should be such as to distinguish
him from a layman. In the dioceses of
the United States the official public
dress is of black cloth, the coat being
what is called Prince Albert, or at
least one of greater length than is
usually worn by laymen. The Roman
collar must also be worn on all occa-
sions. This is in accordance with the
requirements of the Council of Balti-
more which are in force in all dioceses
throughout this country. The fear of
ridicule on the part of non-CathOlics
is not the reason why priests do not
wear their cassocks in public. There
is no danger of such ridicule on the
part of Intelligent nom Catholics. The
Sisters wear their official garb on all
occasions because it approaches more
nearly the ordinary dress of woman
than the cassocks does that of man,
and hence attracts less attention in
public. In many countries Bishops re-
quire their priests to wear the cas-
sock on all occasions. They are sup
posed to be the best judges of what
is for the good of religion in their
respective localities. The founders of
the religious orders of men did not
make the wearing, of the cassock in
public so absolute rule that it cannot
be dispensed with. In this country
the priests and brothers of religious
orders do not wear the cassock on
the streets.
The whole question is one of disci-
pine and has nothing to do with the
faith. The Church, therefore, can
change these disciplinary regulations
in any country whenever she deems it
advisable to do so. Whether or not
she will ever make the wearing of the
cassock in public obligatory on priests
in America is a question which the
future alone will solve. From present
indications it is not very probable that
such change will ever take place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

expectations for the sale of the Christ
mas stamps held by the national asso-
citation are realized, more than ST. .OOO.-
600 worth will be sold. An initial
order for 100000 seals has already
been placed by the national Office
which was recently opened in Wash
ington.
The campaign of the Minnesota
Anti-Tuberculosis Society, which will
be carried on in the country will
be launched the first par, Of next week,
when Dr. e. B. Daugherty, assistant
physician at the Pine City tubercu-
losis sanatorium, will 60 to Marshall.
With a visiting nurse, who is already
at work, he will take thorough CEN
sus Of the county and endeavor to
ascertain the prevalence of tubercu-
losis and the means that are used to
keep it in check. His report will be
tabulated and the results made public.
Christopher Easton, secretary of the
society, reports the counties are tax
ing increased interest in anti-tubercu-
losis work, and he believes in a few
months all will have at least one visit
ing nurse.
Resolutions favoring the eight-hour
day for postal clerks were passed to-
day in the executive session of the
National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks in convention at Des Moines,
la. The postal clerks are the only
federal employees who are not affected
by the eight-hour working day law
James Wilson, Secretary of Agricul-
ture, delivered an address at the Ne
braska state fair this week in which
he warmly commended the reciprocity
treaty with Canada and dwelt at
length on the beneficial results that
would accrue from the treaty. He de-
clared the treaty would be to the adj
vantage of both countries He dwelt
exhaustively with farming conditions,
wages and climatic factors prevailing
in Canada as compared with the
United States, declaring that the
farmer in Canada labored under
weather conditions so severe as to
more than compensate for what other
advantages he might have. The most
important advantage to be found in
the treaty for the United States he
declared to be access to Canadian
woods; the next, free access for trade
in agricultural products aside from the
great cereal staples.
Contracts were let this week by the
Hill system for the steel rails for the
Oregon Electric lines extension from
Salem to Albany. Orders were issued
to rush the work and have it delivered
without delay. Guthrie & McDouga1,
who have the contract for the con-
struction of the roadbed, is a COM
bination of A. Guthrie & Co. of St. Paul
and McDougal & Sons of Portland
McDougal & Sons are at present en-
gagged in making several heavy fills
on the North Bank road near Spokane
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
Secular News Of the Week.

With twenty-five lumber mills in
East Texas and Western Louisiana
closed down in an effort to stamp
out the unionization of the employees,
the operators have agreed to keep
ten mills running at least for a time.
men who do not join the Brotherhood
of Timber Workers from all the mills
to these ten. Should these forces be
reduced in number by any of them
joining the unions, the other mills
will be closed. 1t is not expected
that any of the closed mills will re-
sumo operations. In less than sixty
days, unless the agitation in favor of
the union ceases, over 5000 men will
be out of employment The payrolls
of the twenty-five mills to be closed
aggregate $452,000 a month. In
directly the lockout will affect over
$4,000 persons.
Some alarm was. caused by the
sharp advance in the rates for war
assurance in London at Lloyd's, but
this does not necessarily indicate
that the Morocco question is causing
deeper anxiety now than it did last
week. The London Times points out
that policies merely covering the risk
of the outbreak of war are largely
connected with Stock Exchange
operations, particularly with the sale
of options, and it may very we'll re-
pay the operators to part with a few
pounds to secure themselves against
any losses that might occur through
the heavy fall in the price of certain
stocks in the event of a European
war. If the time during which the
option is open expires without peace
being broken they can spare out of
their profit the premium which has
been the price paid for their peace of
mind. In the extreme improbabil
of the outbreak of war they are re-
couped for the probable extent of
their loss.
Threats are made to tie UP the
entire Hartman system of railroads
with a strike of shopmen, unless the
Illinois Central Federation of En-
ployes is recognized by the railroad
officials. The point of issue between
the men and the railroads is not
wages, but the recognition of the
Federation, which is member of the
Railroad Branch of the American
Federation of Labor The officials of
| the Illinois Central have refused to
have any dealings with this organiza-
ton, claiming that they have already
made contracts with the individual
unions which compose the federation,
and that the new organization is
merely another complication. The
trades involved are the sheet metal
workers, blacksmiths, boiler makers,
steamftters, and machinists, who
number $4,000 men.
Manoel de Arriaga, a Lawyer and
Procurator General in the Provisional
Government, was declared the first
constitutional President of the Re
public of Portugal Arriaga was
chosen by the Constituent Assembly
which was elected last May. He re.
j ceived III votes, and was the fav-
orite candidate from the first. Der
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
FOR SALE

A modern seven room home in Father
Cleary's Parish Terms reasonable. APP
ply to owner, 3711 Pleasant Ave-, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

religion
Bulletin BIS Newton Bldg St. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

The report that Postmaster General
Hitchcock had forbidden the use of
Red Cross stamps, the proceeds of the
sale of which go to swell the anti
tuberculosis fund, is without founda-
ton, according to word received yes
terday by Christopher Easton, state
secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety. from the national headquarters
at Washington. The Postmaster Cen
eral has approved the design of the
seal, but owing to the use of the
stamps instead of postage by many of
the buyers, has forbidden their use on
the face of the envelope They may,
however, be placed anywhere on the
back, according to the letter. If the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12
MRS. YOUNG WAS FREED
OF MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE.
JUSTICE SATISFIED THAT IN
JuRIEs WHICH RESULTED IN
HARRINcToN's DEATH CAME
AS AN ACCIDENT.

TAMPA, Jan. 12-Mrs. H. H
Young will not be tried on the GRIM
inal charge of mans,aughtar in con-
nection with the death of John Hsr-
rington, who was injured when run
down by an automobile driven by
Mrs. Young, about six weeks ago
at the corner of Twiggs and Frank
lin streets. !.
Yesterday the preliminary hearing
was concluded. At the opening of
the season of the colrt JUS ice Gib-
son announced: 1.-The province of a
preliminary hearing is to d 9term ne
whether or not there is a probability
of the guilt of the ACQUIRED and the
possibility of conviction
81 do not think that Mrs Young
could be convicted on the charge.
The man came to his death no dou t
through the injuries he received but
think it was case of where Mrs.
Young suddenly lost her he'd, and
believed her when she was on the
as soon have killed her owl fataer
as This man.
ANY further test mony would be
on the part of the accused AID there
is not enough on the pat of the
state to hold her.
"She is discharged.
Mrs. Young took THE decis on with
out any demonstra ion on her part.
Harrington, an aged, white man,
was janl-or of the First Baptis.
church. After being injured by the
auto he was taken to the Gordon
Keller Memorial hospital, where he
died several days later.
Mrs. Young was subsequently in.
dicted for manslaughter by the CRANE
jury. 1t is improbable that any fur.
ther action will be taken in criminal
proceedings, but here is a suit for
damages impending, brought by rel
atives of the deceased.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12
PROGRESSIVE NEW Smyrna
TEW SMYRNA is situated if

ATEW SMYRNA is situated fi-
IN teen miles south of Daytona
and is an ideal spot reached
from Daytona by hard surface road
winding through one of the most pic
turesque parts Of Florida
With its ancient ruins dating back
to time when the history of man
runneth not, interlaced with wires
Of the modern Telegraph and tele-
phone, its miles of she'll streets as
hard and smooth IS floor and over
arched by hoary forest giants that
grew In stately grandeur during the
lapse Of bygone centuries. New
smyrna is truly place of romance
and rest.
All nature here is very inviting to
the tourist and pleasure-seeker. Here
too is to be found the best fishing and
hunting in the state of Florida.
The people are thrifty, the busi-
ness men enterprising, and all unite
IN extending the welcome hand OF
hospitality to strangers. There are
five church cdifices for white people
and an equal number for the .colored
population; the town has an excel
lent high school. a splendid public
library. aad up-to-date business
houses.
There are any number of pretty
homes for the permanent population,
which numbers close to 1000. and
some very fine winter residences.
there are good hotels and boarding
houses where you can find accomno-
cations to meet your requirements.
Adjoining New Smyrna is as fine
section of vegetable land as can be
found anywhere. This land has been
divided into small farms which can
be bought at reasonable prices. Some
OF the finest celery grown in the state
IS raised on this land All other vege-
tables grow in abundance, and here,
toe, IS the home of the famous Indian
River oranges.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12

A'TI -ANTIC COAST LINE.


10 Limited.
DAILY. Carrying through Coaches,
.cerie Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
ess Dining Cars Jacksonville to
- York.
E3ori1s and West Indian Limited.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches,
Uectxie Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
Gpfns Cans. Dining Cars. Jacksonville
= New York
cnoet lsne Florida Mail.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches
nnd 81 ctric-Lighted Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars. Jacksonville to New York
stops ut Meal Stations.
Lecd Sleeper Jacksonville to Savannah.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-12
MIAMI LARGEST CITY e
ON THE EAST 6oAsr

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12A3she cen.
sus bureau today announced the pop
ulatien Of Key West to 19.945: ST.
Augustine 5,459: Gainesville 6.1S2:
Miami SAL; Tallahassee 5.018; Lake
City 5,032.
Ian. IL In American History.
1737-John Hancock. a daring and re.
sourceful leader of the Revolution
airy colonists and signer Of the
Declaration of independence. born
in Quincy. Mass; died 1893.
1S61-Demand for the surrender OF
Fort Pickens, Fla, to the Confed.
eracy refused by the commandment
Lieutenant A. ]. Slemmer. q. s. A
1S15-Thomas E. Bramlette, war gov
ernor Of Kentucky, died; born 1917
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 40. rises 7:19; moon sets
6:21 a. M; moon at perigee, nearest
earth.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

again because the drain board was
pursted and the sink stopped up, and I
mad to call on the Health Department
to get 1t fixed.
These are just a few of the things
mat 1 mention, yet I could fill an entire
column with incidents similar in char
acter; and / invariably have noticed
mat before any place 1 left was occu-
pied It was repapered. front stoop re-
paired, ne wbathtub Installed and the
rent reduced from 50 to IS, when they
wouldn't give me a pleasant smile.
AIter marriage, in due time the stork
VISITED my apartment. The agent sent
Tor me. explained to me that the lady
VINO owned the building would not per-
NIT children or couples with children in
the place. Just suppose / didn't want to
move. what would have been nv AL
tentative? Needless to say it would
nave been immaterial with the agent by
what process l relieved the incumbrancs
lust so long as I did not have any chill
dren. But perhaps he did not attend
me women,s congress the same day
Roosevelt did. >
From the number of apartments being
bui!ded and the vacant houses in Wash.
lnEton. l can read the handwriting on
the wall already as to just what is
coming, sooner or later, but ere then I
nope the Commissioners or Congress will
legislate here as they have in other
cities on that mo children" propod-
ton. w. II. ANIJJN
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
MOVER EXPLAINS
WHY PEOPLE MOVE"
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
AS a reader of The Times, my atten-
tion was attracted by the "Why People
Move-Because" caption in Fridays is
sue, and the reason given by one gen.
tleman because" does not necessarily
suffice in the case of many people mov-
ing. Strange that some of the common
people who have been astigmatized as
members of the cheaper to move than
pay rent" contingency were not con-
suited as to why they moved.
l moved on account of the impu-
dence of the hireling that calls for the
rent In case you are thirty seconds late;
] moved again because the landlord
only repaired his houses in the spring
and the ceiling Of the bathroom fell in
in the fall; again / suffered the disaster
of making a change from an apartment
house because the laundry caught on
fire from negligence and burned up
what few rags / had accumulated for
my little ones, and refused to remuner-
ate me one iota when a more favored
tenant received s11 for two suits of
underwear. and l am yet at a loss to
know why a man that could wear such
wearing apparel was living in a lowiy
station that also occupied, wearing
the bargain counter kind; I moved
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
TEXT BOOKS WRITTEN
BY INSTRUCTORS
To the Editor OF THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Why is 1t that whenever an Instructor
in any public school is found to be US
ing a text book Of which he is the au-
thor somebody cries, "Graft?" When a
man Is asked to impart certain knowl-
edge to others it Is taken for granted
that those who place him in such a po-
sition have every confidence in his abil-
ity as an instructor. There are many
teachers, of course, who could not EN-
body their knowledge of a particular
subject in practical, usable text book.
When the happy condition exists. how
ever. where an able instructor Is cap
able of arranging a text book covering
the course which he teaches, II would
seem most fitting that he be author
ized to use that book in his class room.
He should not be suspected Of trying to
pick up a little money on the side by
the sale of his book.
No one doubts the ability of Mr..
Hecox, of Mckinley Manual Training
School. As an instructor in machine
shop practice. The text book which he
wrote Is authorized for use in the Nc
Kinley School by the Board of EducA-
ton. No further evidence OF Its worth
could be asked. There can be no doubt
that the use OF this book by the ma
chine-shop classes, supplementing, as it
does, the daily teaching Of Mr.. Hecox
and following his scheme of instruction,
increases the efficiency Of the machine
shop course. W. {. M.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

ing any pipe. cigar. or cigarette in the
presence of other persons on any part
OF a public conveyance or street know
ing 1t to be Objectionable, obnoxious,
and harmful to such persons.
No smoker has any right to indulge In
his silly harmful habit in public when
he encroches upon the rights of others.
Let him reserve his pleasure for the
privacy Of his home, and not insist that
he has the undisputed' right to puff his
poisonous pollution into other people S
faces.
1t Is observed that smokers are so sell
fish as to be inconsiderate Of the rights
and comforts of others. Hoodlums and
hoboes, black and white, old and young,
pack the rear platforms Of many cars
so no woman or other cleanly person
can enter a car without crowding their
way through this disgusting unmannerly
mess Of men. who insist upon being per-
mitted to suck this sickening stuff
through the stem of a sinking pipe and
pun 1t into the faces of cleanliness and
decency.
Perhaps the general welfare depends
on his smoke, but please permit those
OF us whom 1t is Objectionable to, Ia
enter our public protest to his persistent
abuse Of all rules or decency and rights
j. w NIGH.