davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
+: With the ParagrapherS ::

Woodrow Wilson took the initiative in the starting
OF his Presidential boom After the referendum he will
experience the recall.-Albany Journal
guidebook informs that London posses 20 "a
large number Of excellent temperance hotels" How
lonesome they're going to be during the coronation
Pittsburg Gazette-Times
The Wisconsin jury that found verdict OF impris-
onment against yeggman who blew open a country
newspaper Office safe evidently couldn't appreciate a
practical joke-Richmond News-Leader
According to Eastern poper Governor Woodrow
Wilson astonished California by telling the truth ="
Someoody must have been making California believe
that the Governor held ticket of membership in the
Ananias Clubs-Denver Republican
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

No man sit I'm Justice Goffs court with his
knees crossed without creating some little excitement
says the New York Sun The court attendants
stanty the look out for the with crossed legs
They pounce upon the man, touch him the knees
and tell him to uncross his legs leave the court
room When some man demonstrates and asks what is
wrong the excited attendant says Thems the courts
orders, and that usually ends the matter A lawyer
who directed to his legs left the court and
said; If IL were not for the publicity it would oc-
casion would refuse TO uncross my legs and wait to
see what action the would take do not see
how could be punished for contempt. I do not be-
lieve that is contempt Of court to ones legs
but then think how much easier Il is uncross ohes
legs than to get Of Ludlow Street Jail even though
the court had no legel right to commit me. / would
however like to have one Of my clients test this Ques-
tion.'
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
Editorial Opinion
Farmers and OId Delaware.

Farmers and Old Delaware.
Milford Chronicle.
The investment IN the Experimental
Farm at Newark has been no mistake
for the State of Delaware, and from
its work will come new era for Del
aware College as an institution of
learning for the young men OF the
State. Any of the three thousand who
visited the experimental farm last
Monday will endorse the statement,
that thousands Of the men and women
of Delaware who would not under any
other conditions have gone TO Newark,
were there for the expressed purpose
OF inspecting the buildings, stock,
crops and noticing the results OBJ
tanned at the place by the different ex-
periments conducted there.
This interest In the State Farm by
the farmers of the lower counties
must Of necessity be a great gain for
Delaware College. Becoming inter-
ested in the place through their an
nual trips of inspection, they will
naturally send their sons to the insti-
tuition, with the result that I'm a few
years Delaware's enrolment will be
larger than at any time in her his
tory. The training that the boys Will
receive at the college will better
equip them for their work on the
farm, not only by giving them an edu-
cation along other lines, but by teach
! ing them how to make experiments
for themselves. II but one experiment
in every five made at the college
farm is a success, the people Of Del
aware will be amply repaid for the
money invested in its upxeep. and the
institution will gain much by the
] farms success.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27

The notable price reductions on thousands
of high-class suits have made this fire sale of
Mems and Boys Clothing and Furnishings a
memorable economy event.
The clothing is from the beStmakers Styles
up-to-date, fabrics in the fashionable tanS grayS,
browns, blues, plain and fancy serges; also fancy
weaveS and stripes.
Your opportunity TO secure suit at less than
half the regular price The prices that we are
forced to sell this clothing at will not pay for the
material, let alone the making. Come early and
you profit by half.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
A "MESS.v

NNE Of the local Democratic writer's accused
~ the Republican newspapers Of something
like unfairness during the campaign towards the
Democrats, but we think the conduct of the Demo-
cratic members of Council during the closing lays
OF their lease of power is ample evidence that
such a Democratic Council should not be con-
tinued
The Council is being roundly condemned by
Democrats as we'll as by Republicans. The cam
paign ended and with it The Journal hoped that
but little more need be said. We wished the Coun-
eli to arrange matters as best it could and grace
fully retire. The Democratic members seem bent
on making more political capital" for the Repub-
leans but such capital is not needed. The Re-
pubcans have already an abundance of it. The
Democratic Council is thoroughly discredited.
The Carvings on" of the Democratic Council
have one effect that perhaps, the Democratic mem
bers do not realize. The people are simply being
disgusted with the whole scheme of municipal gov
ernmcnt and the Republicans will have TO make
a mighty fine showing if the disgust is to be in
any oegree aayed
The residents of this city are getting to believe
that the time has come when our municipal affairs
should be conducted strictly and solely on bus-
ness-ke basis. They are tired of such exhibitions
as that they have been treated to during the clos
ing days OF Council
Many Democrats think that the present adj
ministraton had an opportunity to make good
which they failed to embrace. The Democrats say
the Republicans will do no better but that remains
TO be seen If they don't do a great deal better,
in our opinion the days of partisan control of Will
mington are numbered There are some who doubt
whether the sentiment for a change can be stayed
by anything good the Republicans may do.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Fy mall postage prepaid. 25 month,
payable in advance. BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1911-06-27

The Journal congratulates The Trenton Times
on the splendid battle it conducted for the COM
mission form of government. The Trenton Times
is a splendid newspaper which has won deserved
success and is in the front rank of every move
ment for the Advancement of Trenton and New ler-
sey. 1t seems to be generally admitted in New
Jersey that Governor Wilson and the Times won
the battle.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27

If an effort is pushed TO drag Gompers and the
other chiefs Of the American Federation of Labor
before the Court of Justice Wright on charges
of contempt, the public will consider that the
men are being prosecuted. Justice Wright ap-
pointed a commission consisting of the attorneys
for the Bucks Company, who had proceeded
against the union leaders, TO determine whether
the leaders we're in contempt The corporation
attorneys have decided that Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison are in contempt, and they must make
an apology to Wright under threat of new pro-
ceedngs against them. All this is very edifying
but don't believe that the leaders will salve
the wounded feelings of Justice Wright.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27

The Association o
Il Adgertis-
The Associaton Of American is compose. Of
Advcrsisers lNew York City has ~, ae gsht h %
sxamruad and certified the circulation try
q this publication 0nly the Figures OF ton endorses only
rireuIafina contained in is espert sxe sneh & an
gaaxantssa BY Association tion al any moment
I'M \ positive proof
/h-k a. 4 IflaAA must be submitted
I AH>JfSf
+, Ma III 'ocieAAf- certificate No IL.
( a A-AA-Ad has issued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
STRONG GAS PRESSURE
ALARMS WARWOODERS
ROAR OF ESCAPING FUEL SOUND
ED LIKE THUNDER.
Mains All Taxed to Capacity n a
Number OF Wells Were
Shot on.

Escaping through all outlet pipes
with a sound resembling that of
thunder and filling the atmosphere
with a strong smell OF natural gas
the strong pressure in the Warwood
gas pipes yesterday afternoon caused
no little alarm among the residents
OF the town. For some reason gas
mains from the Warwood field were
not drawn upon for fuel yesterday as
they usually are and with a score
OF wells pouring into the mains IL
was but a short time until the pipes
were filled with as much gas as they
could hold and the safety valves
started working. The extra gas
poured from the escape pipes into the
air in great volumes and fires and
lights in dwellings in that vicinity
burned twice as high as ordinarily,
even when the valves were nearly
closed. Many residents became
alarmed and shut the gas OF from
their houses. The Wheeling Natural
Gas Company. the wne of the
mains. was notified and last evening
a number OF wells were shut off from
the mains. allowing their pressure to
become normal again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
ENGINEER RETIRES
Farewell Reception to Oldest En-.
gineer in This Section-Loeai
Attorney Speaks.

a very pleasant affair took place
last night ar McNecheu. when a fare
well reception was rendered W. II.
Johnson by Seabr.ght Division. No.
AZ. OF the b. of J.. r.. and Mrs. VI. -.
Stover Division. No. 200. Ladies'
Auxiliary. The occasion was the re-
tiremcut Of Mr.. Johnson from railroad
life after having been continuously
iu tLe employ OF The u. d o. for over
forty years.
Mr. Johnson was at the time of his
retirement. the oldest engineer in
point Of service ON the division and
this position will noN bc held by
Colonel John Cummins. Nr. johnson
retire 90 % pension. in accordance
Hlth flr neW system OF the company
and viii remove to bis farm near
ShephcrI-toVn.
The anglr Nas held at the lodge
rooms of Iho g. OF g.. e. and was a
d"Iirhtfll o. DO every particular. The
evening was spent Goo fhc enjoyment
oI games 90 music aud delicious TO-
Treatments were served hy the la
dies SIS a. token OF fHc esteem boz
which Mr johnson was held. le WAS
presented with 90 beautiful lorkof on
trated win Tho emblem OF tho d. OF
J. o. The presentation address was
gracefully delivered hy Attorney J.
william CImmius. OF ibis clfv. "a son
o' Colonel John Cummius.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
SPECIAL SKETCH
Travis and Haberstick TO Appear in
Press Club Benefit Per
Torrance.

Mr.. viii Travis and Col. p. F.
Haberstick are arranging a special
sketch for presentation at the Wheel
ing Press club benefit at the Virginia
theatre next Monday afternoon. be
ginning at 2.30 o'clocR. Il will con
tam some original features. and Is
certain TO prove highly entertaining.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the demonstration OF spirit
ualism by Mr.. Harry W. Rogers. un-
der the title Of Twenty Minutes With
the Spirits and IL Is promised that
this will be one Of the most mystify.
ing and entertaining acts ever seen
on a local stage.
u viii be handsomely staged. the
paraphernalia including Mr.. Rogers
dark cabinet. and everything done
will be on a well lighted stage. and
with a committee from the audience
watching FOR proofs Of trickery. No
person Interested in spiritualism.
whether a believer or a sconer. can
ahord 70 miss this act. prepared es-
pccially by Mr.. Rogers for the Press
club benefit.
The professional acts. two OF which
VIII be secured from the Victoria
theatre. will be- announced later. The
program IL now arranged In full. With
tho exception Of one or two local
acts. II VIII require two and a half
hours. and they will be hours OF un.
alloyed pleasure for all Who attend
Tickets are selling rapidly.
Java's new coffee crop IS estimated
az Ovor 1000. 600 pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
Neuralgyline Company May
Increase Capital Stock
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS CALLED.
Understood that Very Substantial
Stock Dividend Will Soon
Be Declared.

Stockholders Of the Neuralgyline
Company yesterday received uotiGca-
tion OF a special meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the said corporation ON
May 10th. at : O'Clock p. m. az which
meeting a resolution will be offered
TO Increase the capital stock Of tho
corporation 10 twcntyh five thousand
shares az one hundred dollars each.
making a total Of two and one-hali
million dollars.
The capital stock Of the Nouraigv.
line Company is now one and one
half million dollars. and 30 is under.
stood that "a very substantial stock
dividend is likely 20 be- paid 10 tho
stockholders. besides an Offering of a
portion ~ the stock for sale. Tn.
stock dividend. Dr. is believed. wiIN
De- from twenty 20 twenty-five per
cent
The Neuraleyi.ne Company has on.
ioyed "A remarkable career. having
been organized a few wears ago in "a
very modest manner From 20 small
capitalization DO has grown hy tho pur
chase and absorption ~ 20 large mum
her ~ proprietary concerns until 30 "A
BY far The largest and most import.
ant proprietary remedy house in tho
world u is uOw tho owner o. Dan.
dcrine. tascarefs. paprs Diarersln
Neuralgyline. Ur James and Drake
remedies. all Of which have "a yer,
large sale. and all ~ which arc bo
INK pushed vigorously by advertising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
The River Marks.

PIITSBURG. April 1.-TWO tows
carrying 10000 bushels OF coal were
started for southern ports TODAY
despite the stage Of the river. Ohio
rlNer at Davis Island dam is So feet
ana falling: Herr's Island. seven feet
Freeport. "a feet: cloudy.
Observation-Disclosures III feet
and falling: cloudy.
PARKERSBURG-River Il fec,
and falling cloudy.
MORGANTOWN-River nina FOO,
and falling. cloudy.
MARREN-River % feet: cloudy.
OIL CITY-River 81 feet and fall.
ing; cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
|| AT TH[O o.
THEATRES
IN x"

Robert Patton Gibbs. who plays the
roe OF Noel, the lf~-sacrfncinR
IIlend' in Madame y" though for
nldhy years Identified with
and modern. formerly played r.
yuenile lovers. He was the Romeo in
Juila memorable production
or Romeo and Juliet" and also four-
go extensively with the tragedIan
Ddhlcl Bandman. His greatest hit
WIS. perhaps. In the role 81 Gccko.
actor he crcafed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
Vesper Service.

On Sunday. April 3Oth at 4 p. m.
the regular vesper service will be
held in the rooms of the Young wo-
mems Christian Association. 1870
Market street This service will be
under the auspices Of the Missionary
Committee. and promises to be an
unusually interesting occasion. Mrs.
Roy l.. Torrey. who has spent a num-
Der OF years in missionary work in
China. will be the speaker. Miss Mar
garet Beckett and Miss Grace Mckee
will sing a duet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
UnidentIfed Man Rurl.d

mai 81 the unidentified man.
lound near Big Grave creek bridge.
OF the B. & O.. were Inferred In the
marshall county cemetery "Wednesday
morning. after the body had been
held 80 hours for Identification A
"omans gold watch on which is on
sraVed The name Carrie smith" lie
M~oundsyille. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
Annual Supper.

The annua supper will be held OF
Thursday. May 4. from $50 TO 1870
The attractive menu and excellent
service have made these p IA
nous. Tickets can be purchased from
the members OF the board of direct
ors or at the Office Of the association
1870 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
Y. W.. c. A. NOTES.

Friday. the 2sth. the Outing Club
will have a skating party al Wheeling
Park. The rink has been leased by
the club and no other persons will be
allowed on the floor. All members of
the club are requested to meet at the
office OF the City & Elm Grove Rail
road al 7:30 sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
$500 each
WOMen'S F0NLard Dresses

This lot, too varied to 60 into detail. we
deem the finest selection of models. ranging
from $3.50 to S2o.5o-for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28

Java's new coffee crop IS estimated
az over 1000. 600 pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28

sack ~ the moment f~rcquepuv
nHs iia long ends. OF even lis qinrI. mi.
nIl Ehth'red into o. plaque or piifsbie
' or embroidered motif as "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28

Boys-To got O flying machine. bu,
a sack ~ Royal Blue Flour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
STONE & THOMAS
Two Score Stirring Friday Specials
Friday Specials i'm the
Busy Basement

A MOTHER grst of Friday special offerings for shoppers in
Busy Basement today numbers that are timely ar
economical:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
ChiLdS' School Dress

Tub StyleS-made from pretty Ginghams
mat when seen are appreciated by young and
old "N
81. 90 each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-28
Shirt Waists
All Linen Tailored Waists

"A value sometimes sold at s3.oo-for
500 each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
FAIR COMMITTEE CONSIDERING
GREAT ATTRACTION IN Exhl-
slrioN FLIGHTS.
PROPOSITION HINGES ON
TERMS TO Be SECURED
Recognized That Daily Flight Of Avia-
tor Would Be Great Drawing Caro-
Central Iowa Fair Secretaries to Meet
Here Next Friday-Set Aside $1,000
For Races.

Visitors to the Marshall county fair
next fall may nave the chance OF seeing
for the first time in central Iowa, bird
man sailing, circling and dipping thru
the air over the fair grounds and the
east end Of the city. An aviator and his
bi -plane or mono plane may become
the chief attraction The proposition
to make a contract with firm manu-
featuring flying machines and furnish
ing expert aviators for exhibition pur-
poses is being considered by the exc
cutive committee of the fair associa-
ton.
In case suitable terms can be secured
from some reputable company TO fur-
nsh an aviator and machine, it is very
probable that the daily flight of bird
man will become the big feature Of the
1911 fair This among other subjects
was brought up al the meeting OF the
executive committee Tuesday after
noon.
Make Apcro priaton For Speed.
The committee appropriated the sum
of $4,000 for the speed department,
which includes the horse races and
other track events. The appointment Of
II. r. BRUSH 10 Dt 81 PEI VI IiiS
poultry department was ratified by the
committee. Mr. Brush was appointed
by the Marshalltown Poultry and Pet
Stock Association.
On Friday of this week secretaries of
county fairs of central Iowa are TO meet
in this city for the double purpose OF
formulating more definite action re-
garding the proposed measure for state
aid to county fairs. and to meet agents
of vaudeville performers from whom
attra ctions are secured.
The bill provides that the state shall
pay to county fairs a support sum Of a
certain percentage of the premiums
paid by the fair. 1t is possible that the
local fair and others will secure some,
if not all. of their free attractions at
the time the secretaries meet here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
ARRESTED FOR GUN PLAY
Nettie Edwards, Aged IL Fined For
Carrying Concealed Weapons -
Charged That She Threatened Jesse
Barker-Hsr Mother Also Arrested
Complaint Also Against Barker.

Following alleged threats to shoot
and other gun play. Nettie Edwards,
said to be II years of age, and her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Edwards. were
arrested near the corner Of Mitchell
and Arson streets at about g: 80 o'clock
Tuesday night by Officer Charles
Hurd, after. SO it is claimed, they had
followed and threatened Jesse Barker.
The girl and her mother were ar
raigned in Justice Millard's court this
morning. the former to answer to a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
and the latter for disturbing the peace.
Both pleaded guilty. The gin Nat fined
IS and costs and the mother was as
sessed the costs. Both yprom nd to
pay by tonight.
Later in the forenoon the gill filed
in Justice Peek's court a charEezof as
sault and battery against Barker. al
leging that he had struck her She
attempted still later to secure the re-
volver the police took from her. but
was unsuccessful Back Of the arrests
and charges is another charge made
openly by the girl and her mother in
which Barker is held responsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
ARRESTED For THEFr.
Subject "Pinched" Fo,
Lifting" Overcoat

Hypnotist's Subject "Pinehed" For
Lifting" Overcoat.
Harry Laughlin, a young man en-
ployed as a fireman at the Pilgrim,
was arrested Tuesday night by Officer
Frank Haas for stealing a coat from
the Odeon stage during the Norwood
performance. Tom Payette, a we'll
known police character. was with him.
and Payette was also arrested but was
later held for no more serious charge
than being drunk.
The coat was the property Of Will
Smith, a McCombs Bros employee who,
with Laughlin and Payette. went upon
the stage when the call was given for
subjects. 1t is claimed that Laughlin
and Payette We're too drunk that they
could not concentrate" and were dis
missed. When they left Laughlin is
charged with carrying off Smiths coat.
Laughin says he took it by mistake.
Both were arraigned before Justice
Millard this morning. Payette was sent
to jail for thirty days and Laughlin's
case was continued until tonight for
trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
MATINEE CLUB SEEKING
PLACE IN CEDAR RAPIDS AS
ISOLATION.
If SECURED WOULD PUT
ON WEEK or HORSE RAGING
Committee Has Been Appointed by the
Club to Take tho Question Before tho
Annual Messing of the Association.
To Be Held Here Feb. 23-can Have
Grounds.

Steps have been taken by the Mar
membership in the Cedar Valley racing
circuit. At meeting of the club q
committee was appointed to take the
proposition up with the Marshall Coun-
ty Fair Association, and the members
OF the Cedar Valley circuit, who are to
be in the city for their annual meeting
en- Feb. %, and with business men OF
the city.
The horsemen, who are interested in
the movement and who have backed
the matinees given during the last two
years by the association, realize that
there are difficulties to overcome, but
if these can be met successfully a
membership will be sought
Get Use of Grounds.
A committee from the association
waited on the fair committee Tuesday
afternoon, and secured permission for
the use of the fair grounds a COM
mittee will also wait upon the Cedar
Valley circuit members when the ques
ton of a membership will be formally
broached
The question Of whether or not the
association becomes part of the cir
cult. however, will depend on the sup
port and cooperation the promoters
receive from the business men and
those interested in the sport in this
city The purses to be guaranteed are
heavy, and the meeting would be of
several days' continuous racing. I. S
Finkle, when he owned the fair
grounds, was a member Of the circuit
for several years, but eventually drop
ped out, and since then no association
races have been held here.