davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
lodoe VIII Entertain.

Arrangements have practically
been completed by Henry Clay Camp,
Modern Woodmen of America. for en-
tertaining its members. together with
their families. with a social session
and smoker on Tuesday evening OF
next week. The AFFAIR will be held in
the lodge headquarters in the X. OF
7. hall in Elm Grove. and will doubt
less be attended by many. a. this
lodge recently incorporated with the
Woods Run Camp Mt Edgwood. An
interesting program will be carried
out. and refreshments will be served.
The committee In charge is composed
OF Charles A. Klein. Charles c. Cald-
well and John F. FcrrelL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

OF the Greek mill OF the Whitaker.
G'essner Company. on Monday, the
employees in the hot mill department
worked until Friday. when they re-
ceived their checks. and the mill Is
now on shutdown. awaiting fur
Their action.
Last evening in the Board Of
Trade rooms the board OF directors
OF the TriState Poultry Association
held a special meeting for the pur-
pose OF selecting a Judge for the next
poultry exhibit to be held py the Tri-
State Association. Secretary Meek
IL in receipt OF terms OF several OF
the judges written In regard 10 the
exhibit. and although the matter was
to have been decided at this meeting.
nothing was done. Another meeting
will be held within a short time for
the purpose OF selecting the Judge.
Membership in the Board OF Trade
was taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
BRg Ifs

When the weather opens. city
Engineer &. u Cooke will commence
the work az repairs % the National
road whore the clip occurred al the
'op ~ Fulton 1861. and bids will b.
asked Tor a concrete wall. tho estI
mates for which are nov being pre.
pared. together with the necessary 70
pairs fo Do made 90 The remaining
section uf the vail
The Waferhouse property on
Main street uii b. offered Tor sale TO-
DAY Or th- north front door ~ The
court house. and con iderabI. Interest
is being manifested in shat viii D.
offered Tor
william Rider. Who vas arrested
and rfnf fu IHI IF squire Hohba On
rharr" of jumping traInr. "a
hrrurh Toto f.e criminal Sssrf teafar.
Day arI released from rurfnfr Tte
Il.re received "a rnuHrur cation from
..f rau rfr ir Orange s.
TIr appeal -1se nf marlin rafrr
Hfarr ff rI Ir uhIrt fra
rarr~ rnf ..frr .rf Ir Squire Com
OIL. .nf far f.. ORD .-tr-.rf a-f
f .r ffr rrrn 20 frr
'Hr. r. I-r 0Ir..f f.rrf reafe-far
Hr .r-a.I rnrfrr rr rh-
Hr srUr. .Hl Hra nrarr.
n @ r. Hrfer
reraar r.e.frr rf 81.
@ u-Hsr r.-r-a %
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SCI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
Barn Party.

Miss Mary Welty entertained I
number OF her friends at her home
on South Chapline street Thursday
evening with a novel affair IN the na-
ture OF a barn party. The decora-
lions OF the house were elaborate
and arranged 10 represent barn
with hay covering the door and corn
shocks In the corners and dim Ian.
terms 10 supply the light. During the
evening an old fashioned square
dance WAS enjoyed. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Norteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Loecher. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter LOecher. Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Goodhue. Mr.. =. Welty. Misscs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
About People
Movements OF indisidssis 60 AID
FROM the clU

Jossph c. Trussell Of Parkersburg
arrived in the city yesterday for a
brief visit.
Mrs. Il. c. Ferguson OF Spencer Is
visiting in Wheeling for few days.
Grove for few days. Mrs. H. s. Kim
Minis returned yesterday afternoon to
her home in Claysville.
j. w. Bonnefeld OF Toledo, o., is
spending n few days in the city. at
tending to business and visiting
friends.
Hermann Brennan OF Scio. o., who
has been spending several days In this
vicinity on business, expects to leave
for a few days business trip to Hick.
CRY. Pa. before returning home.
J. W. Hamleich OF Huntington was
business caller here yesterday.
Wilmer McCreary yesterday re-
turned TO his home near Viola after a
short visit with friends in Elm Grove
Mrs. :. w Lawrence, Mrs. T. b.
Wilson and Mrs. W. Is. Wilson, all OF
Sistersville. have been spending a few
days in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Higgins and
sons, Robert and George. have re.
turned from an eXt>lded visit in Mon.
tana and California. where they were
the guests OF relatives.
Thomas Williams OF Morgantowu
Will arrive today for a visit with Mar.
tins Ferry friends before leaving for
GAINESVILLE. where he has accepted a
position.
+. {. Livingston. we'll known
young man of Friendly. W. Va, is in
the city. having Just returned from
Oklahoma and other western points,
where he spent the past several
years. Mr. Livingston will accept a
position as travelling salesman with a
local wholesale dry goods house short
iy.
T. ". Heston. OF East Liverpool. o..
was a business visitor In the city yes
terday.
Rev. Gregory Bleaple. of the Pr.
sons NJ. T.. church, OF Parsons. W. Va,
IS attending the Sunday meetings.
Rev. II. 5. Mcmillan, OF Holiday
Cove. is in the city.
Mrs. Lee McNary. OF LittIeton, is
spending 4 few days in Elm Grove
visiting friends in McCurdys addition.
After spending few days in
Roney's Point, as the guest OF her
/ sister. Mrs. W. }. Grimes. Mrs. J. e.
I Knox yesterday afternoon returned TO
| her home in Glencoe, q.
I NJ. +. sykes. OF Wadestown, W. Va,
is in Wheeling on a brief business
| trip.
/ Miss Gay Mcconnell. OF Washing
! ton, Pa, is the guest for a few days
I OF Miss Elma Patterson. Of Elm Grow
Mrs. i. ID. Walton, OF Forest View.
| who underwent an operation last Fri
day at the North Wheeling hospital.
| is rapidly improving. and It IS ex-
| pected that she will be sufficiently re-
| covered 10 be removed 10 her home
in about a week or ten days.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long.
| OF the North End. underground baby
I boy.
| J. c. McGregor. former teacher in
| the local high school. is spending a
: few days with his parents. lie will
return TO his studies at Pennsy lvania
I State university
F. +. Zook. OF this city. Is spending
few days in Fairmont attending to
matters OF business.
J. y. Findlay. Of Chester. ". Va.
was business caller in the city on
/ Thursday and Friday. and will return
/ home this morning
&. =. Ianer. one OF the foremost pro-
/ fessors OF penmanship In the country.
| delivered a short talk al the teachers
meeting held In the Wheeling high
school Friday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

Charles r. Goethe q Co. ~ r~sffth
81. and Win Menkersiisr. S52s
eon ST.. Are Having . Wonderful
Sale % Thompson's esrosms. the
Mighty Kidney and Liver Specific
And no wonder. when they offer TO
refund your money II II doesn't cure
any disease OF the kidneys. liver or
bladder. back ache. side ache. ner-
vousness. or any weakness OF the kid
neys.
But Thompson's Barosma has made
so many almost miraculous cures that
Charles X Goethe & Co. 81 Twelfth
St. and VIII Menkemelier, 332s Eon
st. are pretty certain not to have
any returns.
Here are few instances:
Frank X. Sturges, Sturtevant, Craw-
ford CO., Pa, was cured OF Bright's
disease six years ago. and only took
6 bottles. He has haG no bad symp-
toms since.
Il had kidney trouble and enlarge
mont OF the liver and spleen. took
Thompson's Barosma. The first bot
tie reduced the measurement around
my stomach from As inches to Sc, and
several bottles completely cured me-"
M. s. Langworthy. Tyronville. Pa.
Mrs. Fred Lobelintz. OF Titusville,
Pa, writes that her four year-old son
was permanently cured OF chronic
bed wetting with bottles OF Thomp-
sons Barosma.
Orson Hopkins, OF Townville, Pa,
was refused life insurance because
OF kidney complaint. and told that he
would not live many months. Five
bottles cured him. as II has cured
thousands before him and thousands
since
After suffering the terrible agony
OF rheumatism for 10 years, being
compelled to use crutches, J. n.
Dunn, Troy Center. Pa, after all hope
had left him, and he had no faith 10
any remedy. took 6 bottles OF Thomp-
sons Barosma. threw away his
clutches and went to work for the
first time in 10 years.
These statements are absolutely
true. and the Thompson Medical Co,
Tltusville. Pa. will prove H. Then
why should anyone suffer in the face
or such facts? How can they suffer
when Charles r. Goethe az Co. 81
Twelfth ST. and VIII Menk.meller.
1929 Eoff St. guarantee to refund the
money IL a cure is not Effected?
Thompson's Barosma 80 cents and
Sl.00 a bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

kealy. Of Pittsburgh: Loretta Heiner.
Charlotte Henry. Minnie Beneke.
Leona Dick. Lena Dick. Lucille Beltz.
Amelia Beuter. Stella Kurner. Rose
zoeckler. Eleanor Loechner. Lulu
Daupler and Mary Welty. Messrs.
John Lutz. Dr. Hope. Of Washington,
ID. c.: Will Roth. Ed Dick, NiIl
Beneke. VIM. McGuiggan. Harry
Lutz. John Lutz. VIII welty, Pat
King. Wilbur Heinline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
Wonan's Club.

A general meeting OF the womsn's
Club will be held in the Board OF
Trade rooms this afternoon at =
o'clock. and those present will be ad-
dressed by Hon. w. p. Hubbard on
the subject Japan" OF which he Is
well versed. having recently com
pleted n tour OF the country. Proceed
ing the general meeting. a session OF
the executive board OF the club will be
held. and amendments made to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
SOCIETY
Entertained Friends.

Miss Flora Deuker entertained a
number OF her friends at her home on
the South Side on Thursday evening.
Music and other diversions were the
pleasures OF the evening. and a deli.
cious luncheon was served. The
guests present were Misses Ethel
Phillips. Lucille Clark, Rhoda Hide
brand. Irene Auber. Mildred Hide
brand, Rosemary Ingram and Flora
Deuker. Messrs. Harold Volinger,
Harry Brown. Harry Rivers, Walter
Beck. William Galter. Joseph Hide
brand and Walter Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
EVERYONE NEEDS 1T

Charles r. Goethe q Co. ~ r~sfsth
81. and Win Menkemsiisr. Ss2s
eor ST.. Are Having . wonderful
Sale % Thompson's esrosms. the
Mighty Kidney and Liver Specific
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
Open Season.

The initial performances OF the
spring term OF the Lima Hennig Sher-
man School OF Expression will be
held this evening. The Juvenile term
will start today and the exercises
which are TO be presented at the COM
mencement, which is to DC held IN
June, will be rehearsed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
Local Talent.

Miss Elizabeth GephRrt and Mr.. Ed
Gephart. noted local vocalists. Will
take part IN a concert TO be given this
evening at the Lutheran church In
Fairmont. Miss Gephart has a beau
tiful soprano voice. while Mr.. GeD-
hart will render a baritone solo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
Daughters Of the Revolution.

4 meeting OF the Daughters OF the
Revolution will be held in the Fort
Henry club rooms this afternoon.
Delegates 10 the annual convention
viii be appointed. and the committee
on the Mccullough monument fund will
report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
Dancing Class.

The winter term OF Miss Eleanor
Patterson's dancing class closed Fri
day evening at the Stratford hotel.
when she entertained with an ela5-
crate affair.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
YOUTH CONFIRMED IN CITY SYNAGOGUE

Abe custer. eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Custer, of No. Ala Mary
land avenue was confirmed on Satur-
day at the Adath Kodesh Synagogue.
The Bar Mitzva lad made an ex-
traordinary effect while reciting the
Haphtara with excellent emphasis
and intensity. Rabbi NJ. II. Kaaplan-
der, introducing the young speaker.
said: "A friend of mine. the other
day, asked me why il was that | gave
my Bar-Mitzva Boys such speeches to
deliver, which the people az large
find little difficult TO understand I
answered: Why should we put away
chan in the place which can contain
wheat? I am not giving the boy this
speech so much for the benefit OF his
audience. as for his own benefit.
want him always 20 remember his
speech, and to carry Il with him 70
the time when he is older and is bet
ter able 70 draw inspiration from the
words OF an address which he can
always look back to. The things we
learn In our childhood cling TO US In
this way, and very often through
their later influence on our charac-
ter, affect our whole lives. I am also
glad to state that the boys are not
taught mere words in the preparation
OF their speeches. They are taught
ideas, clothed in words. and a thor
ough understanding of every word
they utter Is what we insist upon
most. This you will be able to see for
yourselves, in the manner Of his de-
livery. which shows a natural appre-
citation OF every thought, instead Of
a mere repetition OF words such as
/ Is often tolerated in speeches deliv-
cred by children"
Following is the address:
Ladies and gentlemen: Among
other beautiful sayings In today's
Haphtarah about the future of Israel
and his land. we read the brief and
pointed statement which the Talmud-
ical sages interpret that every Jew
has a future. All Israel have a por-
tion in the world to come, as IL is
said: And thou people shall be all
righteous; they shall inherit the land
forever"
After all. how is II possible that
all Jews, without exception. can have
the world TO come, and what shall we
od1 W lloocs Niit utn9 diloEtlNtI the
world to come, those who make every
effort to wipe out of their hearts and
minds every trace Of Jewish thought? 3?
Is II then possible that every Jewish
traitor shall be a Ben Olam Habo. a
member of the world Of the future.
and especially when the Talmud says
in another place that certain Jewish
sinners are lost forever? In order
to explain this better I will permit
myself to use this story as an illus
tration: Two brothers inherited two
factories, one was a prudent and saw
ins man, active and enterprising. The
other was sleepy and lazy, and a
! gambler. The first took care that the
workmen should do their work pro-
| perly. He also worked with them.
He was successful. While the sec
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Name T. and Margaret NJ.
Joyce are spending ten days at At
lantic City.
Miss Virgie Hutchins is visiting
friends at Hartly and Marydel after
a short stay with friends at Rehoboth.
The Rev. DR. Mcclure. of Whining
ton, n. C., spent Sunday in this city
and left for New York yesterday
morning to visit his son.
W. c. Dizer returned home Satur-
day after spending the week at Cape
May. n. j.
Mrs Annie H. Armstrong, Of Smyr-
ma, Is visiting relatives at Claymont.
Miss Mildered Carter and Masters
Gray and Bayard Carter who have
been summerng az Smyrna, are visit
ing relatives az Claymont for a week
Mr.. and Mrs ID. w. Moll. OF Norris
town. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oswln
y. Moll, and sons, Raymond and VIII
liam, or Palmyra. Mrs. George d.
Ward and daughter. Ruth, of Phila-
delphia, spent the week end with
Willard r Phillips. Of this city.
Miss Virgie Hutchins is visiting
relatives at Dover. Hartly and Mary
del after q TWO days visit Will
friends az Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Bantum have
returned to their home IN Altoona
Pa, after spending a ten dag trlI
with relatives and friends OF this city
, The Link" Club. composed OF Mis-
Mary r Mclaughlin. Miss Mary Z
Irwin, Miss Nellie V. Dugan and Mis-
Kathryn Mcmahon. have returned
from Baltimore. where they spent
pleasant day.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
EDUCATORS ENDORSE
THE BOY SCOUTS

DR.. Robert NJ. Yerkes Of Harvard
University heartily approves of the
Scout movement. He says that it is
a great growing power for good in
The development of our boys. Its
Ideals" he writes, appeal irresistibly
10 the youth. During the years De-
tween ten and sixteen the boy per-
sistently seeks ideals; he must have
heroes; he must initiate. Surely no
more imaginable traits may be kept
before his imagination than those OF
the true Scout: trustworthiness,
loyalty, helpfulness, friendliness,
courteousness, kindness, obedience,
cheerfulness, thrift, bravery. cleanli-
ness and reverence. Self-knowledge,
self-control. and service are the
watch of scouting.
Fortunate is the youth who falls
under the influence of an older man
whose ideals are worthy and whose
knowledge Of boy nature and of the
values of life render him a tit guide
to a strong, we'll rounded, useful man
hood. | have faith in the Scout
movement because It demands for the
boy the ennobling educative influence
of a man who is vitality interested
I'm manliness and in service; who has
faith in boys, love for them and the
will to help them to make the most
of their capacities.
youth is imitative,-strenuously,
impatiently initiative. The least we
korwn-ups can do for our boys Is 70
exemplify in our lives the Scout
ideals"
Henry w. Holmes, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Education, Harvard Uni
versity, regards the Boy Scout move
ment as an unusual opportunity TO
educate the boys by getting them 10
do things in which they actaully are
interested. mo normal boy of H.
he Writes. "can fail to be enthusiastic
allv interested in woodcraft, tracking,
signaling, archery, canoeing, camp
craft. and seamanship. With these
the Scouts combine First Aid, Hygiene,
Nature Study, citizenship and
.Chivalry.."
Concerning the purpose Of the
Scout movement. he writes: THE aim
of the Scouts is TO help boys to be
physically capable practically self
reliant. mentally alert, and morally
earnest-a general educational aim.
II is the aim OF every school that
has not set itself to prepare for any
special phase Of life. But 1t is hard
for schools-especially for public
schools-to produce even mental alert
ness in all the varieties Of that quality
which life calls for. The Scouts
have come to help the schools for
the use of means beyond the ordinary
,onca Of cphOol affairs
It is easy to see that many boys
would never know the delights OF
scouting nor get its fundamental
training If Il we're not for the exist
ence of the Boy Scouts. City life
makes woodcraft and campcraft only
an impossible dream to thousands OF
boys, until some organized agency
opens the way to forest and stream.
Seamanship may remain forever a
systery to boys who live five miles
from good sailing
Speaking OF the training that the
bnv receives. Prof Holmes says:
And what It gives them to do lie
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
WATERMELON SOCIAL.

The First Methodist p. r Church
will hold watermelon social on the
night of September 10.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

ond brother lost in gambling, the
factory machinery. discharged the
workingmen and stayed at home,
slept during the day and gambled at
night Both had receive equal shares
OF the Inheritance One kept it; the
other threw It away. One was
butler the other a destroyer
Every Jew has his share in the
future. They are all Taddilxim
They all have the right to banquet at
the table OF the future But one goes
forward fast, the other drags along
slowly. very slowly. And another
does not move forward at all He
does not move from his place and
consequently cannot have the slight
est hopes OF arriving there. even by
the end OF time.
"The school is the smlthy where
we children forge our future. While
one Is a goldsmith the other is
blacksmith. Some move forward;
others do not more at all. One takes
his share of the inheritance; the
ether throws II away
The Torah was commanded 20 us
by Moses Il is the inheritance OF the
assembly of Jacob Yes, Il Is the
inheritance Of Jacob The trouble is
that there are some who sit by with
folded arms. and will not even ex-
tend their hand to take what falls
TO their share.
Ladies and gentlemen This speech
and my Maphtir Is my certificate that
I have done something for my declar-
alton Of religious independence
have learnt Ito study and to under
stand, 10 watch and to do according
| % the words OF our Torah." With
the growth Of my years hope, will
also grow my Tearing The older be-
come. the better a Jew will ! strive to
be Today step into the order Of
'Yisrael V'Toropho." Never shall
withdraw from this order. My future
as a Jew shall be kept and cherished
forever and ever.
20 God, send your heavenly bless
ing upon my parents, and grant
peace and welfare TO thy people Is
rael Amen -
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

worth doing-not many college men
could qualify as a First-Class Scout
without a summers practice. and the
effort would leave them then with a
decidedly less academic consciousness.
But even more important than this
is the fact that scouting means 10
the boy an opportunity for heroic liv-
ing. At a time when he wants to do
big things with a band of heroes like
himself, the Scouts give him big
things to do that are healthful, profit
able, and worthy His imagination
can find range enough and to spare
in the great precedents for the en-
terprises he is. undertaking; If he is
mapping the country, to pass require
ments even for a First-Class Badge,
he may have as his witness John
Smith OF Pere Marquette; If he is
trying for the Merit Badge In Arch
cry he may be companion to the arch
ers Of Senlac, Agincourt. Crecy, and
Pointers. II is all vital. inspiring
and manly"
Prof. Norman e. Richardson OF, Bos-
ton University, who has made a care
full investigation of the Scout move
ment, endorses the Boys Scouts of
America In a statement concerning
the psychology and the principles of
the movement. He writes:
"The Boy Scout Movement is do
ing two things. First, IL Is taking
full account OF the boy as he is. His
natural OF inherited interest in wood
craft, oamporaft, archery. and or
ganization are not looked upon with
suspicion, but are brought under adult
supervision TO its fullest realization.
The Importance Of the physical basis
of moral character is'recognized. That
which is natural comes first and af-
terwardl that which is spiritual. But
in closely relating that which is
spiritual TO the God-given objects of
nature and the boys experience in
coming close 10 the heart of nature, a
stable morality is being secured, for
the element of spontaneity is re-
tanned
The theory upon which this splen-
did organization is based is psyche
logically sound. If the actual admin
stration of the work continues to be
placed in the hands of competent lead
ers, new and higher type Of citi-
zenship will result. The methods
used are In harmony with the laws
of the developing mind Of boyhood
and youth. If properly managed.
such work will inevitably lead to a
superior type Of character
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
RAIN POSTPONES
ARDEN PRODUCTION
speeial 70 THE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ARDEN, Del, Sept. 3-Rain last
evening caused the production Of
julius Caesar in the open air theatre
to be postponed until this evening,
but those who assembled for the play
enjoyed themselves at the dance
Arden Central team was defeated by
Carrcroft in a listless game. q to 3.
In the afternoon game the Regulars
defeated the Bobs, 19 to IA
Miss Louise Heald, a newspaper
writer, OF New York. spent the week
end here.
Oliver Mcknight and M. A. Leary
of Philadelphia, were visitors here
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

Now come the harvest days. the
time when nature yields up the
fullnees Of the season.
Harvest days as we'll for many
who are not husbandmen and
who do not get their living di-
rectly from the soil, but who reap
the benefits of the persistent use
of the Want Columns.
To reap a harvest Of return
from the Wants use them In sup
plying the needs Of the house
hold and Of business In buying.
selling, renting, hiring, eXchang-
ing and In many other ways.
Many find It profitable 10 keep
in close touch with the wants.
Evening journal., 1912-09-03
FyPSTNG C0MPANy.

Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Desmond. Of No
1896 Van Buren street entertained a
party OF friends on Saturday evening
in honor Of Jerome and =. ]. Healey.
OF New York. brothers OF Mrs. Des-
mond. Music was furnished by Miss
Evening journal., 1912-09-03

In order to select from the most et-
fcient workers IN every line OF en-
deavor make full use of the Want
Columns.-Adv.