davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
SISTBRSYILLB


SPECIAL Dt-p.teh % NE intsiiiEsne~r.
sisTERsviI-I-E. ". Va. Nay -.
-MrsL q. r. Cunningham % Rsllrosd
avenue LEFT this moving Tor Chraies-
ten. w. Va. where she VIII visit Mrs
Helen I Burt. lady commander % tins
Maocabees % West virginia
Fred Loneworthy % The SHOW re-
turned from n short business trip 20
WheelinE.
from tine oil geld In the southern part
Of the state 10 visit his family on
Waters street Tor n week.
Thistle Cox, OF New MartinsVille n
a business visitor In the city today.
Mr.. George 4. Clayton. proprietor OF
Smokers Paradise. left this morning
for Youngstown. o.. on business.
Miss Katherine Donley. a popular
teacher In the high school. left today
for her home at Shepsrdstown W.
Va. where she will spend the sum
mer.
Newton Gully left today for War
wood, W. Va. where he will be en-
ployed In the oil fields.
The funeral OF the late ]. Frank
Aiso, who was elected collector and
treasurer OF Sistersvllle at the cleo
ton In March. was held Monday at
7:3o .. m. A large number OF peo-
. pie attendcu iut luh NJ NuANh No'
conducted by the Knights OF Pythias
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Bish left this
afternoon for Pittsburg where hey
viii visit relatives and friends for a
week.
william Smith returned today from
Blue Creek. W. Va, where he has
been working for several weeks.
Frank T. Dowler Of Wheeling came
down TO visit his wife and baby who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Mal.ck OF North Wells street
awtiter s. Snyder. attorney. re-
turned today from Grantsville, w
Va, where he was called on legal
business.
Hadiey Rexroad an employee OF the
b. a. o. at Bellaire, o.. was the guest
OF his aunt Mrs. Jonathan Moore oil
Mccoy Heights over Sunday.
Ben EnEle returned from Charles
ton, W. Va. where he has been for
three days and left this morning fol
his home In Middlebourne.
Hans Peter West Sergeant OF the
ffrst class in the West virginia hos
pital corps. who is stationed at Sis
tersviIe, W. Va. left this morning for
Morgantown, W. Va, where he vii
Join the cadets of the university OF
West Virginia, who Will 40 In camI
at Kincwood. W. Va. for ten days.
John II. Tippins. candidate for as
SCISSOR. is in the city on business.
Neely wickham and family OF Kid
we'll. w. Va. are visiting in the city
today. t-
The Independent Window Glass
factory OF Ststersville will close dowr
Friday of this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
FOR BEHRENS
Strong Commentator Of Well
Known Rspubli-
can.
Wheeling. W. Va. May p. 1919.

Wheeling. W. Va. May -. 1919.
Editor IntCiligencer.
Sir As n Republican Interested IN
thcthe welfare - the Republican par
g. and ~ q citizen. wish 10 com
mend % tho Republican voters IN
ohio county. tho candidacy Of Mr.. H.
?. Behrens. for the position Of state
committeeman Throughout ohio
county the narlc - Bchrcns f. tho
synonym for INDUSTRY. integrity and
Intelligence. No public man stands
higher ia the estimation o. the peo-
pie who known him than w. y. Beh-
reus. Hc has been n Republican All
his lie. az earnest worker for the
Republican party. ~ liberal contribu-
tor. and has never aspired 90 any Of
fee
Tho Republican state Committee Is
the hiFh court ~ tho Republican
party. Upon 10 should be men % In
tclliEence. and above al. men of fair
ness and honesty. The Republican
state Committee often has 90 decide
questions ~ vital importan,o o. The
people - the state. Therefore. the
candidate whose Hfr and whose rec
ord pr etidnCg and proofs ~ sincerity.
earnsrtuass and fairness ought On
command the support ~ nll voters
7 know that Z voice hundreds ~ RE-
puUicHua who know bred Hchrona
personally. when . say that Die eiec-
tior on June 4 will bring o. the Re-
publican state Committee an element
~ hIgh character that viii commend
the confidence ~ the people every
whore. Very truly.
TUfADEtptITA REPt-BtLCAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

Fourth street NJ. +. church last
night, expressed the opinion TO an
lntelligencer reporter last evening
that President Taft has a sufficient
number Of delegates pledged TO in
sure his nomination at the Republi-
can ranks as a result declared
the Judge II believe that Colonel
Roosevelt will be hearing a Progress
sive Republican ticket during the
fall campaign II the president is en-
dorsed by the convention. That Is
one OF the most dangerous things
the Republican party has to avoid.
The situation Is an uncertain one
at present and requires careful and
considerable handling II we are to
win out in November"
Judge Blair left at midnight last
night TO return to Portsmouth.
where he will arrive early this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
Lay Conversions.

The cornerstone OF the new district
hiCn school now being erected at
Clendening, Big Sandy district, Kan
nwhs county. will be laid on Satur-
day. The address will be made by
Secretary OF State Stuart F. Reed.
The building Will be Of stone and
brick, twelve rooms and costs $780,
90.
The second teachers uniform ex-
animation for the year will be held in
all of the counties OF the state on
June 8 and :. II Is predicted by Pro-
fessOr LDnganeclSer that the number
of applicants Will exceed 5000
New Charters.
Among the charters issued by Sec
rotary Of state Reed Is one to The
Gospel Recruits. whose principal Of
fees are at 1908 Papin street. st. Louis
Mo. According to the charter
the purposes Of the corporation are
preaching OF the Gospel. ordaining ell
0ers and bishops. conducting schools.
etc. The incorporators are ]. r. Har-
ris, T.. l.. Pickett. Charles II. Low
ley. Silvia c. Moore and Mary 4.
Lowrey. all % 81. Louis. Mo.
rablcr Brothers OF MartinsburC. w.
Va. TO conduct a general wholesale
and retail drug business. Authoriz-
ed capital. $4,000. Incorporators:
CLIFFORD W. Tabler. Clarence W. Tab.
Ter. Viola Tabler. Laura %. Tabler
and Allen b. \oll. all of Martlnsburg.
W. Va.
The Parkersburg. Marietta & Inter
trohn Railway company % Parkers-
burg. las amended its charter issued
Under the laws Of this state so as to
remit It 10 extend its lines, build
lateral and branch lines. One OF the
branch lines Will be from Dudley
ROAD To North Parkersburg, through
the Joseph lille addition.
Union Building Company. OF Char
lesion. w Va. 10 deal in real estate.
construct once building and light.
heat and power plants. The authoriz-
cd capital Is $4,000 and the incor-
Torators Samuel Stephenson, James
A HOlley Peter Carroll. G. NJ. AL
derson Of Charleston and A. Brin-
gardner OF Columbus q.
Notary commissions have been Is
sued 10 tho following persons; "
=. Lowthsr. Of IIarrisville. Richie
county. !. ". Warden. Of Thackers
Mines. MinEo county. p. V Cannon,
OF Hsrrisvine. Richie county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
EXECUTIONER BUSY
In New Republic Of China in Effort
70 End Threatening Revolt
in WI Chang.

LONDON. MAY 27.-Reports have
reached rten-Tsin, China. that the
reactionary movement r. gaining
strength in the vicinity OF Wa Chang.
where General Li-Yuen- Heng. vice
president Of the Chinese republic has
his headquarters According to n
despatch from Tlen-Tsin this morn
Ing. the Republican officials in WI
Chang are growing very apprehensive
and are preparing secretly for flight.
The districts surrounding Hankow
are secthing with anarchy. Whole
sale executions are taking place there
daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

The G. 4. r. memorial services were
held last evening in the Presbyterian
church IN Sherrard and very impress
sive. The memorial address was de-
Ivered by Rev. l.. A. Mcnamara. pas
tor OF the Sherrard NJ. b. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
HUNTSVILLE MAN
HIGHLY PLEASED
Says That tire Tinted poetors Are
Quickly Restoring He Lost
health.
WAS IN BAD CONDITION.
Symptoms % eronehItis R.eklno
Cough, Lost Strength and Short
Breath Now Gone.

The following Is one OF three volun-
tary testimonials given in one day to
the United Doctors. the expert special
lists. who have their Wheeling lnsti-
tute in the McLain building at AZ
Twelfth street. near the corner OF
Market AS this voluntary statement
was made for publication, It is repro
duced as follows:
Wheeling. w. Va, May %, 1912
To the Public:-"Before | got sick
in the fall three years ago, I was
always robust and healthy. At this
time / caught a bad cold and my
throat got very sore and bronchitis
set In. From then on up TO the time
| started the United Doctors treat
ment, ! had a racking cought that
finally broke down my health com
pletely. lost strength. appetite and
had great shortness OF breath.
Il want to tell the public about
what the United Doctors have done
for me, though | have only started
treatment with them nine days ago.
The results have been remarkable, for
| feel stronger. my cough Is very
slight and in fact a great deal better,
my appetite is improving and I am
getting stronger and my shortness OF
breath is better.
This statement is made voluntary
and for publication"
Respectfully,
(Signed) G.. w HENTHORN,
1906 Second St. MoundsvilIe. W. Va.
The United Doctors offer OF free
treatment Except for bare cost OF
medicine). has been extended to June
10th, owing to the fact that hundreds
OF sick could not avail themselves
Of This offer in the past owing to the
great crowds. This is positively the
last extension OF this grand offer. and
after that date full regular fees will
be charged TO all new patients.
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments. diseases OF the nerves.
blood, kidneys. heart. liver. bladder.
spine. stomach, including rheumatism,
paralysis. epilepsy. gall stones. goitre,
eczema, scrofula. rupture, weaknesses.
loss OF nerve force. catarrh. deafness.
neuralgia. constipation. asthma. drop
sy. and diseases OF women and
diseases OF men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
SLAIN FOR MONEY
Cannonsburs Miner Beaten TO Death
BY Yssss. Who Sought Few
Dollars He Had.

cANNoNsBURG. Pa. May 81
While William Romancavitch and Ju-
Ian Nelmiot were on their way TO
work In coal mine near here today
they were set upon by three negroes
and Romancaviteh beaten TO death
and robbed ~ the few dollars no
carried and his clothes. Neimoit es-
capped and gave the alarm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

The Sherrard public school closed
last SATURDAY with an entertainment
At ths school by the pupils % the
school There were three TO receive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
TRICK WAS FATAL
Flshsrm@ Dives Under River for 3D..
iheation o. Friends, SEC
rihcss Life

KtNGwODD. ". Va Nav o. -
Charles Hucklew was drowned fcs-
tprdae Boz the cheat river. near Point
Marion. where. with otto Humbsrt
Prank Cooley and Bailey Cooley. he
had come f1 the mouth ~ the stream
f0 nah. Eurklrw went into the river
with hia clothes on. ail but his shoes
then Do came out. TOOK on hts clothes
ana told otto Humbcrt. ~ would
show him a trick ue then went into
The river about i5 yards. went down
and ga not COME 10. Ills body was
rcrot rrcd two hours later. lie leaves
wife and one child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
SHERRARD

Tn. members OF the Sherrard high
school were entertained royal Friday
evening at the home OF \. W. Curtlce
or ths Fairmont pike at sherrard. the
anair marking the end OF the present
% hooI term. The reception was given
by Mr.. and Mrs A W. Curuce ana
beautifully decorated in the school
Colors. red and black. The evening
vas spent in games. music ana otner
diversions. \ feature OF the evening
being the testing OF the Five Censes.
bearing. seeing. tasting. feeling. and
smelling. which was entertaining anu
rtuch enjoyed by all.
At seasonable hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the hosts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
SALESMAN FATALLY
BEATEN AND ROBBED

NEW. YORK, May S7.-Isaac Stern.
salesman. was attacked by thugs
~ subway station In the Bronx this
afternoon and probably fatally injur-
ed. The thieves stripped him of $50
md diamond stick pin and escaped.
Sterns' skull was fractured BY a
black Jack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

diplomas this year as follows: Miss
lilda Brienson. Harry Brienson and
Mary Pelkay. n. A Ridden made a
mas TO the students and a brief ad-
iiess was also made by r.. r. Meri-
rar. the teacher % the school A
musical and literary entertainments
vas also rendered. and refreshments
we're served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
TALKS AT FRAFTON
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS THE
HoMECOMERS WEDNESDAY.
New Charters Issued; Expected 5000
Will Take Tests for Teach
ers' Certificates.
BY CAL =. YOUNG.

CHARLESTON. May 2T.-Governor
Glasscock will leave here at noon to-
morrow for Grafton where on We'd
ncsday he will make an address on the
accession of the Home Coming Week.
From Grafton the governor will 70
TO his old home at Morgantown for
Decoration DayL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
BLAIR BELIEVES
TAFT NOMINATED
JUDGE ANTIcI.
PATES SPLIT IN PARTT.
Taft Certain Of Endorsement, He
Says, But Thinks Colonel VIII
Lead Progressive Faction.

Though one OF the Original
Roosevelt men" in Adams county.
Ohio. and a firm believer in the
principles advocated by the Colonel
Judge A. z. Blair. who addressed
a temperance mass meeting at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
Sterling Silver
Free of Charge

Do Not Fail to See Our Large Assortment of
Sterling Silver Single Spoons.
PRICES 75c UPWARD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

Decoration Day services will be held
on Memorial Day at the Allen Grove
church and cemetery AZ o'cslock In
the afternoon. The Sherrard double
n1sle luaTtette will sing At the SER
vices, And the graves will be decor
Eted for the occasion with flowers
Bunting. and American flags The ad-
dress 90 the day will he made ny Rev
a. J. Riddle. pastor OF the Presbyter-
ian church and \. ". Curtice In the
evening the ladies society OF the
Sherrard M. r. church will serve a
supper az the Garvin hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
FRIENDS ALL
WANT IT.

Mrs. D. B. Simmons of Slick, Ark.
writes: 81 tried one bottle of Ford's Hair
Pomade and found it to be the best prep
aration l have ever used. 1t stopped
my hair from falling out and breaking
off and my hair is now as soft as it can
be and is longer than it has been for a
long time. My friends all want it.
Ford's Hair Pomade. the old, reliable
dressing for stubborn, curly hair makes
harsh hair more pliable, glossy and
easy to comb. Try it and Ford's Royal
White Skin Lotion, for the complexion.
For sale by druggists, accept no other,
see that 1t is ForG's and manufactured
by the Ozonized OK Marrow Company,
Chicago, Ill.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
Care of Floors.

One housekeeper has declared that
hardwood floors require as much care
as baby. Although we doubt the
statement, it is a well-known fact that
If floors are not properly cared for
they soon lose their beauty.
Attention should be given them sys-
tematically; every day they should be
brushed over with broom covered
with flannel cloth made into a bag,
with drawstring in the top.
Once a week at least, twice If you
can, the floors should be oiled, using
linseed oil and applying it with a
cheesecloth rag to prevent lint from
spreading.
Deeply stained or vanished floors
should be wiped lightly and frequently
with a solution of milk and water.
Polish with dry cloth.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
MANY WAYS or SERVING RICE
All Good, and Will Be Welcomed as
Pleasant Change From GEN
orally Accepted Method.

Mold cold boiled rice by pressing it into
shallow pan. and when the mold has
been turned out, cut out the center
to form ring. Fill the center with
well-sweetened stewed peaches or
any good canned fruit from which the
Juice has been drained away.
For variation of Bordeaux pud-
ding, which the children will relish,
bake thin layers as If for strawber-
ry short cake. Spread jam be-
tween each two layers and cover the
top with whipped cream, which may
be slightly tinted with the jelly.
This, too, will be a novelty in many
home Kitchens, and is extremely
wholesome as well as good. Wash
thoroughly half a pound of prunes,
soak over night II possible, and then
stew gently in well-sugared water un-
til tender. Strain the water in which
they were cooked, add Juice of a
lemon, and a tablespoonful of gelatin
dissolved as usual, and measure 1t
last of all. Use only pint of the
juice, put the prunes after the pits
have been removed into a mold, add
half a cup or so Of almonds, blanch-
ed, OF course. Serve very cold with
cream, whipped or plain, after
the jelly has set and has been chilled.
Instead of candy serve stuffed
fruits made by passing through the
chopper some dates, figs and walnuts
or pecans, using knife sufficiently
fine to make nice paste. Use these
to fill dates, figs, bottled prunes, or
large raisins, all carefully pitted.
The same mixture instead of serv-
ing as forcemeat can be nodded
into a shallow candy pan, cut into
squares like caramels, sprinkled with
powdered sugar and served as bon
bons
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

| and six years.
For many years Mr.. Johnson was
employed by the Rio Grande Railroad
Company. 1t was during this employ
ment and his residence in Ell Paso,
Texas, that he received injuries which
terminated his service with the com
pany and fastened his return with his
family to Colorado.
He found employment in the State
Capitol and remained there up to the
time of his death, which occurred
Monday morning, March 4th. Appar-
emily in the best of health, he was pre-
pairing to leave for the days worl;
when he fell to the floor and expired
with struggle.
Mr.. Johnson was Mason and a
member of the Sunset Lodge in El
Paso, Texas. A member of Shorter S
Church for fifteen years, belonging to
Glass No. S. He was politician, ora
tor, and a deep student of the Bible; !,
born worker and leader of men.
No movement for betterment of con-
ditjons found him in the rear. He was
by nature brave and tender. In every
storm of life he was oak and rock, but
in sunshine he was vine and flower.
The political gatherings, where he
figured so many years, will miss "B.
P.," as he was familiarly called, but it
will be slight in comparison to that
number of intimate friends who knew
him best in his home life. 1t was
there that the real man lived his best.
Devoted husband, loving father, the
kind and sympathetic friend, were ev-
cry one to whom he did some loving
service to bring blossom to his
grave he would sleep beneath sweet
wilderness of flowers.
From the voiceless lips of the unre-
plying dead there comes no word; no
response to our expressions of grief,
but in the night of death hope sees
star and listening love can hear and
can wait.
The funeral was held Wednesday af
ternoon from the family residence
1862 Williams street. Rev. A. M
Ward officiating. Douglas Undertaking
Co. in charge.
The Colorado Statesman, with his
host of friends, extend sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
GATHERED WISDOM OF YEARS
Attention to These Seemingly Small
Things viii Do Much to Tighten
Household Labor.

If you would have light dumplings
leave the cover off for about ten min
ltes after you have put them in.
A few capers chopped fine and scat
tered over the egg salad contributes
zest to salad that Is otherwise apt
20 be insipid
Gingerbread is made doubly good
by the addition of a few spoonfuls OF
grated chocolate before baking. This
makes it richer and does not affect
the flavor.
Cheese salad dressing for green sal
ads requires about two tablespoonfuls
Of soft American cheese rubbed
smooth with salt, paprika and ta-
blespoonful or two of vinegar. Then
add sufficient oil to make thin enough
to use.
When beets are left from dinner
wash them and rinse in boiling water
10 free them from butter or sauce and
drop into weak vinegar In this con-
1ition they may be kept for long
time and may be used as needed for
salads and garnishing.
One housekeeper has prevented
many burned roast or overbaked
cake by setting the alarm clock to the
proper time to open the oven door.
Then she goes about her work in 9TH
er parts of the house, knowing that
she will hear the imperative call at the
right time.
Caulifiower salad is improved by
the addition of stuffed olives and a
Spanish red pepper or two, both
chopped fine
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER

Twenty-second avenue and Humboldt
street
The Rev. Henry B. Brown, B. D.,
priest in charge.
Since the advent of the new priest,
Father Brown, the church has taken
on a new leave of life. Every depart
ment of church work has been resus-
citated and new agencies have been
set to work The Women's Guild
with Mrs. Virginia Webb as president,
Mrs. Iona Hickman, secretary, md
Mrs Laura Finley as treasurer, has
received fresh inspiration for good
service. So has the Altar Guild of st.
Mary the Virgin under the presidency
of Miss Geraldine Troutman and her
associates, Miss Sonora Finlay, secre-
tary, and Miss Grace Burns, treasurer.
The Sunday school, under the man
agement of the priest as eX Off ;io
superintendent and his co-workers,
Mrs. L. Allison, Misses Geraldine
Troutman, Bittina Morgan and Irene
Walker, has renewed its efforts in car
ing for the lambs of the flock
The Brotherhood of the Church of
the Redeemer was fully organized on
Sunday evening last 1t promises to
fill long felt need in the life of the
church. Mr.. Morgan Jackson is its eff
ficient secretary and treasurer and Mr..
Jos. Monitor, president, with Mr.. Yer
non Scott as vice president. The
brotherhood is open to well wishers
and friends of the church, who on rec
ommendation may become associate
members.
The Lenten services Sunday and
weekdays are being well attended,
and marked interest is being mani
tested by members and friends, much
to the satisfaction of the priest. Spe-
cial preachers are with us every Sun
day evening, and twice during the
week at the Lenten season. On Friday
evenings, when there is no special
preacher, the priest, Father Brown, de-
livers course of lectures on "The
Book of Common Prayer"
The Easter confirmation class is be-
ing prepared and promises to be a
very large one.
A class of adults will receive the
Sacrament of Holy Baptism on Sun
day morning at the II o'clock serv-
ice.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
Creamcd Fish.

Flake any cold cooked fish up fine;
it makes no difference If it has been
boiled, baked or fried, SO long as it
can be pulled into fine pieces Make
cup of white sauce by cooking to-
gether tablespoonful each of flour
and butter until they bubble, pouring
upon them a cup of milk and stirring
until all are smoothly blended and
thick. Put the fish with this, season
to taste with pepper and salt, turn
into small nappies or into one large
bake dish, sprinkle crumbs over the
top, dot with bits of butter, bake COW
cred for ten minutes, uncover and
brown. Pass sliced lemon with this.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
BuRWELL p. JOHNSON is NO
MORE.

Rurwell Parker Johnson was born in
Virginia December 25, 1858. In 1881
he came to Colorado, which has peen
his home with the exception OF four
wears which was spent in Texas
In the wear of 1899 he was married
TO Miss Ellender Joseph, the eldest oil
the Joseph sisters, famous for their
virtuous and intellectual qualities.
There were three children born 10
this union. ages respectively ten, eight