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

LoF'fs a.; football ~.4 10 given
Pea. Treat % Bei.Alfs A.t .--.c assoc.
a'pI para sunday affrsLlcl sr-.
'l- - 4 G. ALL claxa STA The sfro.s
Ha.d0r; team o. Wheeling TIE ts.a1.s
are evenly snatra.d AID a battle rosa.
.s certain - be NaAsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Mrs. Amelia Eheriing dlrd Friday
morning az tho home ~ her daughter.
Mrs. Anna Dick. on Nineteenth street.
after a lengthy ilincss. aged s3 years
Mrs. Eheriing was most eafimnhie
lady and hcr many friends viii regret
20 learn OF her demise Tho funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Tho miners Of This vicinity received
their pay yesterday. and although q
Few % the mines were or FOR short
time. tho pay was n large ono The
miners expect 70 get IN good time dur
inr The next few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

The Billy SUNDAY team % personal
workers. Vho have been assisting iI
The union eyanFel.stic meetings. have
left the city They we're earnest ANA
enthusiastic worker and during 'a"lr
stay in rho city much GOOD has been
acrowpl shed The meetings viii BE-
continued under the direction % the
local ministers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

ssFPiees III - Led slaezy aitsruoou
AZ Oc.ock a. charge o. re Rev
a 7. Fust-r. pastor u; tha SIT He'
are =. p. clGrch. Iztsrf--rt 49,.
b. ~ Davis c=u-terl - Wiac.zs
fl..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

An infant child %, NJ and Nre
Charles Hess. of blaine. died yaster.
day after short illness Tho flrcr-
al VIII take place Sunday afternoon.
and ir'ermou' VII Do made az TN
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

and that the dispute between the par.
ties has been settled Many people
are ~ fhe opinion that the charges
arnin-t OH" men Who were released
yesterday ViI De fled from diner
eut source
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

First Baptist Church. corner o. 10.
Gust and Third streets. Rev. " 4
hirE pastor Bible school AZ a.Ir "a
m Preaching az 1890 a. m. ana -.1o
m. hy Tho pastor Junior Union NJ
% y. T.. a. ~ Gn. topic .Tto
Vase AGAINST tho Saloons" "a tom.
rerance mee'irrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Trinity Episcopal church. Rev vs..
A. Stimson. rrctor-iloiy communion.
a. m. Sunday school. q s.. morn.
Ing prayer. II. evening prayer. 1.1o
Confirmation instruction Friday even
ing at 1870.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
Methodist Services.

First Methodist Church. Rev D.
I MoAn. pastor Rally DAY services
N.t Do held ln the morning az s.Is
fTrdr Line services az 1920 ~ tho
pastor. topic. Til Importance OF a
lear Vision. Junior League ~
80. leader Miss Crawford. EpWorth
League al G-3H. leader. S. y Hnurh
i'n topic. Personal Evangelism -
Preaching in tho evening az 10 nv
tie pastor. topic. The Lost Opuor
tunIty"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
BELLAIRE
on'osal Count of Vote SHOWS Gain q
One Vote Each for Democratic
Candidate.

The official count az the vote IN
Bellaire WAS compl-ted yesterday by
". q. AlthAr. city c.rrk. ara The ng
ures show gain ~ ou" vote zach to
the Democratic candidate. from the
unofficial returns a. W~dnesda,
morning. The closest contest was
that OF John Il Wyatt. candidate for
assessor In preciucts a and % " the
First ward. who defeated Almon Left.
Ter. Republican. by one vote
No certificate 90 election will be-
Eiven any candidate until 10 has filed
his expense account with the deputy
supervisors Of elections IN - Glars.
vile. Blank statements can be s,,-
cured from Chy Auditor crow.
Tho Official count follows.
Mayor-Wassman 90. I.I25. John.
son tR). 4lS. Heather.ugton $50. 90 =.
Graft IL. 423.
President uf Council CrneIe 90.
1901; Hayes (RJ, y27. Carson tsJ.
AT.
AudItor-Crow D). 1906. Liucb
RJ. sl2; Dorm tSJ. AZ.
Treasurer Rodewig. Cd. ll0s.
Nelson tR). sol. Nsy tSJ. az.
Solicitor Belt 90. 1896. no oppo.
-.uOn.
council. At Large Chaser CD. s9s
Myers. CDJ-. Of9. Steger 90. $50.
McClarin (Rl. SOB. Robson tRl. go:
Culbertson (R). 500. Long 50. 4ss
Synder 80. 40. Wardle ts). 423.
Ward Couucil-Flrst. Huffman ID
276. Gilcher tRD. 22l. McKeeg. IS b.
100. Second. O'Toolo Unl. 251. Dugu
tRD. 143. Walchu go. 81 Third
Pickett Cd. 1875. Gibson Ord. 227.
Venison (SD. 2l2. Fourth. Morgan
Cd. S17; Gates (RJ. 266. Holut
(S). II.
ARsessors-wyatt 3D.. I42. Nolan
Cd. 1872. Lefter tUl. 1g1. OTool,
tO). 263. Pearson tRp. 1870. Dvoracek
Cd. FAC: Mann %. 205. stegeI
RI. $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Have you se'n our Tine 90 Tarorof
SI.Hngs' Arch" says NOV arc .t.
beet 20 Boz bad az any price. Fsuon
q Corson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

several r7nfDrs VIII nccomurr- enc
...t. school foot ball team fo Dar-r
'h iif morning. where tho ff,rr
..'. team ~ that place wfI Ira rr
'-ai.'t fhe .ooa. boys When the
tcoatiHusa on Eleventh PAT.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
HE'LL
THE QUALITY NEAT MARKET.

Always busy, WHY Because
We have 90 an times the finest limo
oi Home Dressed Beef. Pork. Veal
and Lamb. also Pork shoulders.
Pork Steak. Fresh side and liam.
Beef Brains. Beef and Calves.
Liver. Fresh Pigs Feet. Spare
Ribs. shoulder Ribs and Pork Ten
dcrioiu che first % the season.
Fish and oysters received fresh
every day
a pleased customer ls our beet
advertiser. Why not Do one o.
thcm7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Try our Al America Shoes. "RUl
SAYS hey are the real thing Fallo-
& Carson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

Our Misses School Shoes are made
OF Gun Metal CAR. button or lace.
high or medium cut. low heels ana
the now broad toe. Price. 500 ana
$3.50.
LOCKE SHOE co Rennira.
The Washington times., 1911-08-31
notwithstanding Is
Discussed In Munsey's

1.-The habit of mouth-breathing must
be stopped absolutely" writes DR.. Will
liam Lee Howard in Munsey's Maya
zine. "Only by the air being filtered
through the nose can You remain germ
proof Remember this
The main channel through which
poisonous germs enter the body is the
breathing apparatus-the nose and
mouth; sometimes the ear. The germs
or tuberculosis. pneumonia, spinal men
nights, diphtheria, poliomyelitis, tonsi-
nus reach the body through the nose
and mouth.
THE present state of civilization calls
Tor constant care and watchfulness in
methods of breathing and in the hy-
giene Of throat and nose. Automobiles
and trolleys rushing along the city
streets keep in motion millions of
germs. Heaps of dried manure are
churned into dust; its hidden germs are
turned out and sent through our win
dow-screens, and on to our pillows. for
us to breathe in, unless nose and
throat are germ-proof.
They can be made germ-proof only
by cleanliness and right breathing. See
that there are no growths-adenoids-
in the nostrils. Have the breathing
channel perfectly clear of all foreign
substances Wash 1t seldom, however,
and then only to clear II of road dust
In perfect condition, the nostriIs are
germ proof Salt solutions and other
similar home remedies are dangerous
because the salt, or alum, or whatever
- used, irritates the sensitive mem
brane, and ii is this slight irritation
which gives lodgment to germs"
The Washington times., 1911-08-31
PARENTS FORGIVE
ELOPERS, AND ALL
NOW SEEMS ROSY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Monroe e.
lott Soon Will Leave For
Western Trip.

All looks rosy to Mr.. and Mrs. A
Monroe Elliott, who were married al
an early morning ceremony yesterday,
after the bridegroom had climbed from
his sick bed at Garfield Hospital, BAN
daged and accompanied by a nurse, to
persuade Miss Tevis Morgan. daughter
Of Thomas P. Morgan, Of 1715 Riggs
place northwest, to elope.
To begin with, both families are fair
ly we'll reconciled to the match. After
the ceremony Mrs. Elliott went to her
home and Mr.. Elliott returned to the
hospital.
Mrs. Elliot wondered whether It would
be best to tell the folks about her mar
riage at breakfast, or break the news
gently a little later. She decided she
would wait. At luncheon she made up
her mind to have II over with.
Both Are Happy.
Mother, dear. I'm married." she told
Mrs. Morgan. "You might as we'll make
the best of II, because we are going
away in about a month, and I'm glad
it's over"
Mr.. Morgan didn't hear Of the mar
riage until the first edition of The
Times was placed on his desk yester-
The Washington times., 1911-08-31
OFFICERS
FIND HANDS TIED
IN LEH|GH WRECK
No Authority To Act If
Broken Rail Caused
Fatality.

New light was thrown on the investi.
cation of the causes Of the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad train wreck near Manches-
ter, n. Y, last week when more than
thirty persons were killed outright by
the discovery today by officials Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
II broken rail was responsible for the
disaster the Federal Government will be
powerless to prosecute the company.
Even If carelessness on the part Of the
company in caring for the rails can be
shown, the commission officials maintain
that no Federal statutes will make the
company liable to criminal prosecution.
The Federal laws governing the physl-
cal parts Of railroads and railroad sys-
TENS apply only to engines, cars, and
for these vehicles, as well
as to employees and employees condi-
tions. 1t Is said that nothing in the
law stipulates that the rails must be
cared for and must measure up to GER
tain standards.
The officials of the commission say,
however, that the outcome Of the pres
ent investigation, now being completed.
will be that recommendations will be
made to Congress at the next session,
which will make the Interstate COM
merce law include not only the rails
and roadbed conditions, but everything
The Washington times., 1911-08-31
Miss Trimble Declines
To Discuss Engagement

When seen at her rooms in the I'm
perial apartments, 1863 Columbia road,
this morning, Miss Susan 2. Trimble
refused to discuss her reported engage
ment to Judge Richard Tuthill, of Chi
cago.
Miss Trimble has for the last twenty
nine years been a clerk IN the Public
Land Office, on F street, working there
since 1882. She is fifty years old. Judge
Tuthill is seventy, and has married
twice He has five grown daughters
and one son living in Chicago. At her
apartments this morning Miss Trimble
refused to see any callers. She is
slightly deaf, and could not hear the
questions asked her by reporter She
was then shown a clipping from a dis
patch from Chicago of her engagement.
to Judge Tuthill. After glancing over
the article she said she did not care
to discuss the matter, either to affirm
or deny the report.
At the apartment it is said that the
wedding will take place possibly next
Tuesday. Judge Tuthill is expected in
the city Saturday. Miss Ella Trimble,
of Chicago, niece of Miss Trimble, is
with her aunt.
The Washington times., 1911-08-31

pertaining to railroad property. where
the lives Of employees and passengers
are in any way concerned.
The Mann-Elkins act makes Of the
commission an advisory board to Con-
gress. In this capacity, the recon-
mendations will be made.
The State laws and statutes Of New
York are applicable to broken rail
difficulties. the officials say, and II 1t
is shown that the company was care
less in the inspection Of the steel
bars, the public service commission
Of the Empire State has authority to
institute criminal proceedings.
H. w. Belnap, chief inspector Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
who appeared at the Manchester
wreck within twelve hours after the
four cars crashed over the bridge last
week, today began work on his report
Of the disaster. It will require two
or three days time to complete, at
the expiration of which 1t will be
submitted TO the commissioners, and
through them made public. Mr. Bel
nap still has an assistant inspector on
the scene to look after the interests
OF the commission.
The Washington times., 1911-08-31
Building Permits.

today:
To H A. Kite, for twenty-nine two-story
brick dwellings from 2406 to 2430 street
northwest and 522 to $50 Twenty fourth
street northwest; architect, A H. Beers;
builder. H. A. Kite; estimated cost. SIS 0OO
To J. ID. Glennan, for two two-story brick
dwellings at 1906 and 1905 New Jersey ave
nue. northwest; architect, A. H. Beers;
builder, J. II. Glennan; estimated cost,
The Washington times., 1911-08-31
FRANK CARPENTER
= BUYS CONNECTICUT
AVENUE RESIDENCE
Price Paid For Harrison
Property Is Kept a
Secret.

Frank G. Carpenter, a newspaper cor
respondent, has purchased a large Con-
necticut avenue residence and will oc-
cupy It shortly. He has just closed a
deal for the property owned by Mar
garet R. Harrison at 1223 Connecticut
avenue for a price which is withheld,
but which is indicated by the size of
the trust $4,000, placed upon 1t in con-
nection with the transfer Of the deed.
The sale was made through the office
OF Randall H. Hagner, but the real es-
tate man said today that he had been
given instructions not to announc the
sale or to give any Information in con-
nection with 1t. The house is q large,
three-story brick residence.
Buys Eleven Lots.
A large transaction in Massachusetts,
avenue Heights property was closed to-
day in the sale to Reginald H. Ring
of eleven lots on both sides of Cleve-
land avenue at the intersection of
Thirty-second and Garfield streets. The
proerty contains 65,340 square feet 1t
has frontage of 29S feet on the south
side OF Cleveland avenue; of 140 feet
on Garfield street: of Ais feet on the
north side Of Cleveland avenue and pa
feet on Thirty-second street. Two of
the corners formed by the Intersection
of the streets are included in the pur-
chase. The sale was made by Thomas
]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Two Sales Reported.
Two sales in Sauls Addition are re-
ported today. F. H. Brinkley has pur-
chased the forty-foot lot at 1910 Della
field street northwest, and will erect
q two-story frame dwelling upon II, to
cost $500. Contract has been given
to J. r. Iglehart. George S. De Neale
has purchased the new frame dwelling
At 1902 Delafieid street. This house is on
q forty-five foot lot.
Buys Residence.
Mrs. Anna X. Hancock has purchased
from Middaugh & Shannon for $3.50,
one of the houses now being completed
in Twentieth street, north OF Park road
northwest The house Is a three-story
dwelling, ten rooms and two baths. 1t
overlooks Rock Creek Park. The sale
was made through the office of Shannon
& Luchs Mrs. Hancock will occupy the
house as soon as it is completed.
The Washington times., 1911-08-31
Receive Congratulations.
Winthrop Gets Togo's
Thanks for Courtesy

Acting Secretary Beekman winthrop
of the Navy. has received one more
telegram from Admiral Togo filed
aboard the Tamba Maru, thanking the
Department for the escort of battle
ships The telegram says:
Permit me to express to YOU my high
appreciation of the special honor you
have kindly done me in giving me an
escort of a squadron upon my depar-
turc from the port of Seattle this morn
Ing"
The Washington times., 1911-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Dobbins Addition-William c. Blundon ct
ux. to Fremont N. and Ida B. Clafiin, lot
81, block l9 SO.
Whitney Close-James K. Jones ct ux to
Elizabeth NJ. Lake. lot rs, block II, SO.
Nineteenth street northwest, between B and
c streets-George J. Easterday trustee to
David Dodd, half interest in lots 13 and
IL, square l2S, 81, 100. Hannah A. Campbell
TO same, half interest in lot II, square I2S,
500. David Dodd to Hannah A. Campbell
half interest in lot l3 square l2S 500
Pleasant Plains-Smith Hempstone to WILL
lam g. Carter, lot II square 2s97, $40
Ingleside-Lewis E. BreuninRer ct ux In
Georgiana H. Thompson, lot 1O1, block Is,
The Washington times., 1911-08-31
Queen Of Holland
Thirty-one Today

THE HAGUE, Aug. S1.--The thirty
first birthday anniversary Of Queen Will
helmina was celebrated by the people Of
the Netherlands today with the Gus
tomary reioicinss. The flying of many
flags gave to the cities festal appear
ence.
Messages Of congratulation and good
wishes from all paris of the world were
received by her majesty during the day.
The Washington times., 1911-08-31

day at noon, and It was with mingled
emotions that he read the headlines,
he reaching for the telephone at the
same time. Mrs Elliott didn't have
quite such an easy time Of It with her
father, but he finally agreed there was
nothing the matter with young Elliott
as q son-in-law.
printing all this Cupid stuff" remark
ed the bridegroom this morning at
Garfield. Cant man get married
without breaking into first page col
umns? Not that ] care, because I
think we are both very glad we didn't
wait any longer.
You see Tsvis and have, known
were babies, almost and / got tired
of waiting to get married. There was
no reason why we should not go
ahead so we did it It was a bit uncon-
ventional, ! suppose, but what differ
ence does 1t make in the long run?
Receive Congratulations.
"we both are old enough to know
our own minds, and we had things
pretty well planned out for the future.
1 think Mrs. Elliott and / shall go to
the home of my sister, Mrs. T. F.
Murphy, at Chevy Chase. for while.
We shall leave for the West early
next month"
A steady stream of friends called
at the hospital all yesterday after
noon and this morning, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott held an informal recep-
tion in the rooms OF the bridegroom.
Both are very popular, and they have.
been fairly deluged with congratula-
tions and good wishes for the fu-
tnre
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

against the law. But then, this partlcu'
lar pupil attends school In obedience u
n law compelling children to receive all
education at the hands of the state re-
gardless Of their citizenship.
Obviously, the situation created by tne
child's obedience Of her parents Is oi
such transcendent importance that u
school teacher. school principal,
school board even New Jerseys highest
educational authorities. could not reason
ably be expected to deal with II. AS
officials their duty is to enforce tne
law. not TO reason about 1t. So, enforc-
ing "the law" by shutting this unfortl-
nate girl from school, thereby deprivlng
her of the benefits Of the compulsory
educational statute, they make 1t mani
fest that the case must be carried to
the Hague Tribunal, at least. Fortu-
rately, It has not yet gone beyond the
stage Of arbitration. Perhaps cool heads
and wise counsels may yet restrain An
Clo-Saxon America from spilins Anglo
Saxon Englands gore in vindication OF
the majesty Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
III ST JUDGMENT.

4 month ago q Brooklyn physician. on
getting off a trolley car at its regular
stopping place at a street corner, was
knocked down and instantly killed by
motor car, the driver of which did not
stop or slacken his pace. but FASTENED
Cn at increased speed. The identity Of
the driver was afterward ascertalnpd by
clever police work, and he was arrested
and placed in Jail to await action by the
grand jury. He has urgently pleaded to
be released on bail, and the court has
finally granted his plea. but on terms
which will probably make it impossible
for him to avail himself of the clemency.
Bail is fixed at $4,000, and there is no
proba bility that so large q sum can he
secured
In making the order for his admission
TO bail, II It can he secured, Judge Dixie
points out that the driver who had
technically stolen the car by taking it
out without its owners knowledge or
consent, and indeed in defiance of his
express injunction, first drank heavily ot
intoxicating liquors and then ran the car
rapidly along frequented thoroughfare
He ran 1t without slackening speed past
the corner where q trolley car was stop
ping or had stopped for the discharge OF
passengers. He struck and killed a man
who bad Just alighted, and was fully
aware OF the fact that he bad struck
him, and yet he kept right on, regard
less of what had happened. In view Of
such a record, which seems to he undis
puted. Judge Dixie holds that the public
would be far safer with the man In jail
than with him at large and pursuing his
calling as a driver Of motor cars. lie
therefore fixes bail at what we NAV as
sumo he hopes is prohbitive figure.
The view Of the case which Judge
Dixie takes and expresses is exactly
right and careful consideration of It IS
to be commended to every one who owns
or drives a motor car.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
lRv Telccrnrh to The TrIhnne |

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Tuxedo Park, Sept. 1.-THE Looms'
Thorne wedding brought out large num-
ber to-day for over Sunday. Many cot
tagers arrived. and the clubhouse wa'
filed. Mrs. Theodore ?. Shonts and MIS-
Shonts arrived at the +. V. S. Crosby villa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil ir, are
I'm their cottage in West Lake Road. Other
arrivals to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Spen'
Ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen'
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald M. Livingston ana
Mrs. c. H. Coster.
dinner was given last evening by MiS
Julia I.ooms, who was married to-day fof
her bridesmaids. at the clubhouse. Amona
those present were Miss Eleanor lAvins'
ston Fred Fearing. Miss Ansonella Kane
Henry McVicar, Mrs. John III. Auerbach
c. II. Harrison, Francis Thorne. '" l.
Auerbach, II. Wright. Alfred Thomas, Ger
aid NJ. Livingston. Miss Burr, h. NJ. Fainle'
stock, Howard Kortright Philip knapp !.
Schermerhorn and Miss *. Otis Mr. ana
Mrs. George Grant Mason. who were ln
Wisconsin. have returned TO kincrag, anu
MIR. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes have re-
turned to Graycraig.
MIR. and Mrs. Ii. NJ. Tilford, Charles n
Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Mason. M''
and Mrs. II. g. Pell. Mr. and Mrs. vivian
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Livingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Alexander. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Grenville Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Geors'
II. Hull, George Griswold. Mrs JONI
Wolfe and Mrs. G. j. Coulter are No"
occupying their villas