davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18

When the Detroit News speaks well
of the Republican state convention, as
1t has, 1t begins to look as if even that
paper had begun to see the handwrit.
ing on the wall, for it always likes to
be with the winner, no matter who ii
is.-The Times, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18

Reciprocity is now a dead issue
With the election of either Wilson OF
Roosevelt it would become very much
alive. - Courier-Record, Manistique
Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18

Last week several automobile loads
of Roosevelters went into Lodi to cap
ture the Germans and when they came
back they claimed 80 Democratic con
verts. Lodi men present say not one
name was secured.-Die Washtenaw
Post, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Farmers VIII Not Forget.

And farmers have not forgotten
that during the period which brought
such untold disaster to labor they
themselves were neither prosperous
nor happy. They worked hard and
raised big crops, but their market
was gone because their customers
could not buy.
The candidate and the party whose
policy puts labor out of job robs
the farmer Of his profit just as truly
as IL the blow were aimed at him
direct.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18

1t is recalled that when Presiden
Taft entered the White House three
and half years ago the business O
the country was depressed and dis
couraged, with thousands of idle mel
and with capital shrinking from in
vestment; and it is noted that from
the very beginning of the Taft admin
istration the tide of business activity
has been rising until it is now at full
flood. Just how full the food, hat
striking evidence in Chicago las
week when the Tribune, which is no,
supporting President Taft, published
an editorial article Boosting that the
preceding days issue of that paper
contained thirty columns of "helI
wanted" advertisements, showing {
brisk demand for labor of every sort
trained and unframed, men and won
en-, old and young.-Saginaw Courier
Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18

The average American citizen. peao
able and raw-apIding. has zen read
ing from time to time President Taft
advocacy of peace at any cost, anc
has absently said to himself that the
president is right. He has credited
Mr.. Txtt's enmity to war and warlikt
demonstrations to the mans genia
nature. The president ha:
taken count Of the heartache. He
stands as a barrier to conflict There
in he is real statesman, worthy tn,
love and respect Of all his people. M
matter what their political afiliation.
or their personal ends.-Mt. Clemen'
Daily Leader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24
6IEaeT @lsnrY

After Jeremiah Denny had
travelled with big league ball clubs
for a score of years, he knew what
the public had to put up with in
hotel accommodation, and when
he drew his blue ticket as a major
league player, he put the informa-
ton to work and became a boni-
face,
And they do say Jerry Denny
has hotel at Bridgeport, Conn,
in which the maximum of COM
fort and good cheer is to be
found without involving all of the
guests available cash, which
seems to prove that Jerry's base
ball days were spent to some adj
vantage after all.
1t was in the latter part of 1894
that Denny severed his connec-
ton with big league baseball, His
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

passing marked the finish of one
of the greatest third basenen in
the world.
Although Jerry Denny played
in minor leagues as late as 1904,
he never used a glove, and to the
last was a marvel on hard hit
ground balls.
His work in two games in 1882
and 1890 proves his class; with
Providence he had five put-outs
and II assists in II chances, and
with New York he had II assists
and 2 put-outs of IA chances, one
afternoon.
Denny began his career IN 1876,
when II. His first professional
engagement was with Providence
in 1881 in 1883 he led the third
basemen with an average of .875.
In 1886, with St. Louis, he and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
HIGH D|V|NC GIRLS
F AUD, She SAYS
Widow Is Suing Manager for
S500-Miss Leahy Hurt in
Fifty-FoOt Plunge.

Mrs Alice Cumbie, widow living at
10 Nelson street, is giving Robert NJ.
Brown, manager of a girls high diver"
show, a lively time in the courts in an
effort to recover $500, of which sum she
says she was swindled by Brown
Brown was tried before Justice Rid
Hey yesterday afternoon on a warrant
charging him with larceny after trust
on which he was brought back from Gin
cinnati a few days ago by Detective
George Bullard, but was released. the jus
tice holding that the offense, if any had
been committed, did not come under this
head. Mrs, Cumbie then Immediately
swore out another warrant against
Brown before Justice Girardeau, charging
him with obtaining money under false
pretenses. The high diver was again
arrested on this second warrant. after
enjoying but a few moments of liberty,
and again placed in police station. He
will be given his second hearing this
afternoon.
Mrs. Cumbie says she was induced to
finance the girls high diver" show, and
that she has never seen any profits nor
been able to get back her money. Brown
says he was not given time to make
any money, as Mrs. Cumble had him ar
rested just as soon as he opened his
first show in Cincinnati.
When Brown left here he was accom-
panied by his wife, Mrs Blanche Brown,
and Miss Nora Leahy, of New York, who
did some stunts az Piedmont park. They
remained in Cincinnati when Brown was
brought here.
Miss Leahy whom Atlantans remember
for her startling aquatic feats at Pied
mont park this summer. is lying in a
Cincinanu hospital as the result of a so
foot dive at a public resort in that city.
She is said to be the only support Of
aged parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Many From Nearby Cities Help
to Celebrate Visit of the
National President.

Tho o,,,.,,, ..;:. o,,,i-
brr,- 80 1i..,!
,,a va...., ,'''le '',i11'
ana ,Il '.lol' ~ - I,i
me 4"''''ei'S '.eetlis Oh '''e 10y 81
, ..+1on;... '.-. l-.,.,.e.,. 80
~ ~ - oli'-'ieiit menu &c.,
r... I,.'7 ''-'s~'' ''oii - 'i''
'oU'''' >-.-,....,,.
srd o.e' y ioiiI''Ilis ll'lI, ~ NV,
9"" savannah were represented at lhe
;,.I r;tii a. ! . Vio'N quay q. ..'e 4bo
,.t,t.-.' ei,'U' "tl''I was 7I,1'i ~
,b. ~ wy o'''' an ,-.!1.
20 ''''' wen 49, Ia '.,',' ,
-''' NOON Tue ''Si'',' anu
VI ''ie io'7I men VIII p' la"'i' W.
,,s;', ''o!''oOl'e rue 'Io'''" ,''T
+, 49, ''i ei" d. '"e 'o'''e -
-. ''o'' It III = IlSleN FaIh' "HeIe an a.
'VOeP'IoH Will oe
hoate. who is treasurer Of the j. Is.
orr Shoe Companv is president of the
At1ant, ,esooi,+i.,,, ,.tIi,, ie made nm
-. ID C-'Ii' III ~
r!uSl'eIy OF wholesale men,
Tonight at 7:3O o'clock the associa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Negroes Pine for "de Land OBJ Plenty" ---Africa
ASK GOVERNORS HELP

From out the mass of mail coming
into the executive Offices this morning
Governor Brown found one he set aside
for future consideration.
Frankly, the governor does not know
exactly how to answer it. there is so
much Of the un$nsciously humorous
and pathetic about it.
1t is from an ignorant negress. who
signs herself Pauleane Brinson. and IT
is petition for aid and assistance in
getting from Georgia to Africa, where
the woman believes peace and plenty
await her coming
The letter reads as follows:
Faceville, Ca, Decatur County.
Sept. the 10, 1912.
Mr. Broom, Cover.
i rite you A few Lines on bust
mes, as some Of us ARE askin for
help We kneed.
Some of us wants to Get to Afri-
ca, and we are not able to. That
is our home, and we asks That YOU
aid us in Getting there.
We cannot hardly live here and
we wants to go home. We are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
GEORGIA COTTON MILLS
PAY BIGGER DIVIDENDS

LA GRANGE. GA. Sept. 13.-A , per
cent increase in annual dividends was
declared by officers and directors Of
the Elm city Cotton Mills at their an
nual meeting. held here, and the Man
chester Cotton Mills decided to pay it's
first dividend of per cent, beginning
October 1. Large SURPRISES were turned
over by these mills and the Unity Spin
ming and Unity Cotton Mills Divi-
dends in all these mills will be paid
beginning October l. Officers were
elected by each mill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
MACON BOOSTERS
GIVEN OVATION ON
RETURNING HOME
PAULEANE CRIMSON (coI

MACON, GA, Sept. 13-When Ma
cons first trade train returned last
night from a trip through middle and
south Georgia the 100 merchants who
made the trip were accorded an enthu-
siastic welcome home by several hun
bred citizens.
They were met at the depot with a
band and escorted in street parade to
the corner of Cherry and Third streets
where an experience meeting was held,
some of the merchants addressing the
crowd and telling what benefits had
been achieved by the booster train"
Forty towns were visited on the tour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

paint and powder and bad taste in
dress, but the constantly increa sing
cost Of clothes worn to school bv the
Weather girls and their less fortunate
companions who struggled to keen IN
appearances. 1t was noticed last wear
that high school students were wearing
such expensive and ornate costumes
that poorer girls could not keen the
pace set by the leading set, and it was
reported al that time that several girls
had left the school rather than face the
alternative of straining their parents
pocketbook or feeling conspicuous in
reasonably priced clothing.
Spirit of Democracy.
Il believe uniforms would be a good
thing for the girls said Colonel Da -
ley at that time. III the right to a
choice Of dress is being abused by ex-
travaganCe an order by the board of
education requiring the wearing OF
plain and simple uniforms might heal
a lot of heartaches. And / have no
ticed in girls schools where uniforms
are worn a spirit of democracy which
could not exist where rivalry in COS
tune is permitted"
Mrs John d. Pickett, chairman of
the board OF lady visitors, said, when
this topic was under discussion, that
she would welcome any movement to-
ward simple girlish dresses for school
girls. She said she was well aware OF
the tendency toward extravaganza in
dress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

poor, and need to go where we can
live cheap.
Plese rite and let me no. We
wants to go in jenery.
Write me as soon as you get this.
We wants to go to Africa.
Respectfully,
PAULEANE CRIMSON (coD
The governor is not at all sure that
it would be right and proper to dis
illusion the woman, even if there We're
anything doing in the way of transpor-
tation to Africa around the executive
departments.
Whether, after ALL it would be worth
while to shatter that African dream
that is what puzzles, even though it
does not impress as profoundly impor-
tant.
The governor left for his home in
Marietta early this morning, and the
Brinson letter went over until Monday
as unfinished business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CALLS HER SON THIEF TO
SAVE HIM FROM FRIENDS

NEWARK n. J., Sept 13.-Mrs
Michael Stacevcz is in Jail charged
with perjury, because, to save her son
from bad companions. she charged him
with theft. Overcome by remorse, she
admitted the charge was false,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
WHOLE POLICE FORCE AT
TARGET DRILL WOUNDED

BRONXVILLE. n. Y. Sept. 13.-Tar-
get practicing, Charles Van Buren,. chief
Of police, and Charles Ambrose, his only
officer, shot each other. Van Buren, was
hit in the abdomen. Ambrose lost q
finger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
DONKEYS BALK, ROBBERS
DESERT THEM IN YARD

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Dewey and
Katherine, % and 3O-year-old donkeys
stalls by baking.
Mrs. John Fay, their owner, found
them placidly standing in the front
yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Mi S S Je 81 e NJ u e
FrOWns on the Idea of
Uniforlns---Wantsth the
Students To Be "Just
A tt a n t a n S . Not
Branded a S H i e h
S c h O Of Girls---Not
Painted and Pow
dered to Excess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

ATLANTA high school girls are not
overdressed. neither are they painted
and powdered to excess" according to
Miss Jessie Muse, principal of the
Girls High school, today. Miss Muse
was quick to defend her 663 students
against the charge of immodest dress
ing made so often recently against
young women seen in the "Peachtree
Parade which has so long been a
famous feature of Atlanta life.
There are very few of our girls who
ever come to school in anything but
proper dress" continued Miss Muse
Yes, sometimes one of the teachers
notices a girl whose collar is turned in
too far or whose clothes are cut in
fashion too clinging for good taste, and
sometimes there is one wearing too
much powder or touch of artificial
color. But whenever this occurs the
teacher speaks to the girl quietly and
privately and that girl doesn't offend
again. We try to impress her with
good reasons why she should be more
careful, yet not in a way to hurt her
feelings And I've always found that
this sufticed.'
Opposes Uniforms.
The proposal that high school girls
wear cap and gown or some other dis
tinctive uniform does not appeal to the
principal!
we want our students to appear on
the streets just az Atlantans, not
branded as high school girls" said
Miss Muse College boys are often
guilty of improprieties on the street
and in public places because they feel
that everybody recognizes them as a
party of collegians and will laugh at
escapades which would be frowned
upon if INDUCED in by individuals. If
we dress our girls in a distinctive uni
form. they might have the same ten
dency to larking that college students
often have"
Colonel Walter r. Daley. president Of
the board of education, was quoted last
spring as favoring uniform for high
school girls His reason was not so
much the reported tendency toward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
WITHOUT A CHIEF
or the Ire oepartment-AItreyer's
Resignation Takes Effect
Today.

Although the matter OF appointing
a successor to Chief Altmeyer of the
nre department was UP before the
Board OF Control yesterday morning.
no appointment was made. and the
matter will be gone into later. As
the matter now stands, the depart
ment is without a chief. and Assistant
Chief Rose will hll the position until
such time as the appointment Is made.
The board met again in the after
noon. but the fire chief matter did
not come up. the members listening
10 a proposition submitted by Mr..
Leopold. of the Pittsburgh Water Fill
ter Company relative to the installa.
ton OF the proposed filtration plant.
The board has considered several
propositions on different phases OF the
work. and are now taking up the me-
chsnical features.
Mr.. Leopold has made a thorough
examination OF the ground and stated
there was plenty of room above the
pumping station TO install a system
that would supply 20 millions OF gal
Ions daily.
The Pittsburgh company now has
30 Of its plants installed in various
parts OF the country. and all are Civ
ing satisfaction. The proposition Of
Mr.. Leopold was taken under consid.
Grafton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
GROCERS RAPED
Senator Hepburn Says When They
Gave Roosevelt Credit for Pure
Food Law They Made Mistake.

WASHINGTON. Feb Ex-senator
Hepburn today took to task n delega-
ton % srocers for having congratu-
lated PresiIent Roosevelt on his con
nectiOn with the pure food and drugs
law
President Roosevelt in a letter 70
me said the Senator. refused to
recommend that law in his message
10 Congress. I drew the Law. II was
not the Hpuse measure that was en-
acted IL was the Senate bill adopted
In conference"
Mr. Heyburn's criticism came IN q
hearing before the Senate manufac-
iurers committee on amending the
food law 90 permit reasonable varia-
.ions or "toierances- IN the net
weights printed on package labels.
Dr Harvey W. Wiley opposed tho
srnendmen; a. detrimental o. the law.
Representative - the wholesale and
retail Erocsrs nsso, iations advocated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
CHARTER ISSUED TO
HIGHLAND COAL NINE.

Through Secretary - state s o.
Reed. charter has been ISSUED fo
fhe H.rhiand Mining Comuanr. which
ID a f.raI concern Tho shiaf WORKS
- This pmranY is lr Hronss county
The cspita, stock tr fto.oea 90 vttrr
$50 naa ben paid in. The inrnrror -
at. OIL ere u.srrs sohnrnu f urktn.
I~E Ns'unn r ultnard llarr. on
forFvorf frrf w Hrnsr ard ..
hfa..al fiarna Ell nf fhls tl..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
FOR THE SENATE
Rumors q the Senatorial Ambi-
;i0zs % Mr. Hubhsrd-Other
Candidate Pc-sihle.

IsHfH FL 90 H"HH go
pAHKERsHI NC "a va 30 -
Orr 20 frs IurarrsfIuE dsesioru-erfn
~ ~ Houarrrf ueef.rE rrrr saa fhs
lulrf faiE - ~ rnrflfnrr % Iln-
Huam r Hutharf o. fts ruised
sfntsg seuafa Frr rrrs nra NJ
lluttarf ras 800 unr- - - arffr-
IN urrrs 90 uafr r. flsr fn 80
s~rsnrrr ssrrraI ureks go 80 ft-r
80 rrasfirr rf 30 aerarrrrf rHrTI
lnrr Haa or-s.feref tuarr frnss II
a.fr-fsrrr ri go rsrr.rr f 80 80
rrar urlrrarunf frrr 40 mrshrrr
So aarrf Hsafr FL uaEs e fr-uar e.
rrarrrararf 70 o. rarf.fnrr 60 E
lrasr rrrer arf.rrfr uurr ~ urrl -
81 rrr lr.rrrrrs frIrrIr FL -
urrrrarHsr frrr 90 rrIarfl =
81 Iarrrrrrr we go 49, -
r@~rf fe r. rarrlrrre rr a.
Irfaf H.rras serra e. 49,
49, rref rrer go rru-a-r--r =
uretarf as rarelfar-
NrHeTr Wnfa 80 aTIrarTrr
urr- 80 arrrrr rf 90 80
90 rf 80 unsarrran $1,000 80 I
rrraaHa 49, 81 90 rnrr 49, go
~ 49, 49, frrr $780,
rar-rs rFu.r Urrf ~ rrFrrrrr rs.s
go rrH 30 ra a. o. 1890
rta NrHtrr Wfra rrr rnna-r
rreFrrr arrrnr FL rarr rrurrrss-f II
rtH'r rart.lsrr FL ~ rs wr uars.arf
Nas. 3D. 80 rf freu II ii tsrrrrel
$50 rrrr Iarat.e errrr fa g.
flrr r'a.r.a tEfrre a. rutuc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
STOGIE OUTPUT
Is VERY LARGE
OVER ELEVEN MILLION MADE IN
WHEELING DURING MONTH.

Residents Of other states who have
seen the Wheeling ball club I'm action
often wonder why they are dubbed the
Stogies. Well. II they examined the
receipts in the revenue office for the
number OF stogies made in the city
during tho past month they could
easily see why the club carries the
name OF Stogies.
The United States revenue receipts
show that the tax was paid on H.
$4,000 stogies during the past month
which is l.252.OOO more than tho total
output during the same month I'm tho
preceding year. The revenue tax in
the Wheeling office this month will
amount 10 $4,000. which IL $4,000
more than the amount collected Feb
ruary. 1911 There has also been n
noticeable increase in the beer and to-
bacco stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
FIND A FLOATER
Body Of Long Missing Spsniard Is
Recovered From monongahela,
Near Fsirmont.

Special Disnatch 90 the Intslligencsr
FAlRMONT. w Va. Feb. 2S-The
third drowning Of the year came 10
light this morning when n foater was
discovered ~ 6 O'Clock a half mile
below the city. I'm the Monongahela
river. The discovery was made by
railroad men. The body vas brought
10 tho city wharf and iaEen o,.t u
proved 20 be that OF George Lucas.
81 MononEah. aEed 90 years The
body vas In a bad state % dec0mpo-
shion. n had evidently been in the
water Tor several months t.ucas had
been missing since last Christmas
County Coroner Lloyd ordered the
body buried t.ucas vas a Spaniard
BY birth and vas single
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
REORGANIZATION
% Ere Nstio-si Teiepron. corpora-
ter Sal % ~ Fsvores
- May.

Ife frusersr tefpes-r Wor fohn
Noar-f arf W e. Hanflar 80 or
ras.oref ror aideratis lisrusslon Ir ,o
raI tu rrra r.rries. anf chile rofn.
IrE rarf ru.arIr rru erteinpef Farfar
tar raa sfafef fhaf af ieas' CT 80
rrrf ~ fha efnrstoifare ard bad
toliers har rrrrrI unau fte 20 arEar
lrf.nr nar
H fnr aa Arose rr este taa t-arr
ar tr frirr fnFtnr frr ~ tsarrE
arr.l.af.nr r n unsrfl
rraT.rr 90 .te rrunfaf 10 ~ lIarf
Fool nrr ri frr rrrrIrfrr 81 trs rr-r
rarr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
NOTICE OF MEETING.
NOTICE.

A meeting or the Republican Congress
sional Committee OF the First Congress
sional District OF West Virginia, Is here
by called TO meet at my office. No. 1925
Chapline street Wheeling. West Nir-
ginia- on Saturday. March and. 1912. at
the time and method OF nominating a
candidate for Congress for said District.
also for naming the time ard method Of
selecting two delegates and two alter
mates 20 the Republican Sfs;onal Con-
vention. as well as one candidate for
Presidential Elector, and any other busi-
ness which may properly come before
the committee.
r. NJ ADDLEMAN.
Chairman Congressional Committee.
f-c0-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
For Sale-Typewrlters

TYPEW8ITE18-So typewriters are
good. others are better. one is the best
and that one Is the OLIVER. II you are
from Missouri and wish TO be shown. call
at room 400 Board OF Trade building, or
telephone, Natl. 441-X or Bell 1s0b-R.
National Public Service Bureau. 30o-901
Board OF Trade Building. mr-l-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
GIRLS TO PLAY
whssuag nsh ana MARTINS Ferry Hirh
20 Play IN Armory This
Evening".

This evening ~ the Annoy 30 MAJ
tins Perry. tne Eirls hask~fhaii team -
Maths very Han school anf Wheel
NJ NlEH w.l rfnan The ranre nrnuII
prove very iufsr~sffnE - holr leans
naf~ been prarficiuE daily and are in
frs form
ne zane fnfs ~ Frlrr urfrrH fra am
IFffr element - fHs frn.Ir Iua 80 -
rufn srhfals fuEeffsF far fna uraf fIrlr
.n 80 history - lnfernr elastic afffs-
frn arI strife uIII 30 ed fHa we've
rnrred Tns Wn~-' - Glrfn nnrs hslar
0ar~r1lN frufne1 g. Mss rarE@ 80
rrrsIrnI firFrfrars Hrn fr aarsrfs.I
fHaf go uiFs - go 0nraf aaHrHr 81
80 nnI wrrur e. 90 tear r. 90
CO. lr 90 a. fru fars rarrflrr l.
ID l.nrf
- HI la.f rarf
80 $50 80 90 fHIInna |grnaar
eHrrfa "a-a n.y. HnnrFIa~ IHaw
80 49, rartrr Irsrfna-H 49, rr4ns
" $3.50 srFHr r-atat.r
HHfsrHH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01

earth"
Louise Suydam was the wife OF Walter Lisepnard
Suydam. New York millionaire After eight years Of
marriage she decided that she mismated and
e.oped with Frederick Noble. a plumber. Mt Suydam
divorced her and she married Mr. Noble After living
together less than six months less than three weeks
after their marriage. these two unhappy people
mitted suicide And the for this act was that
they had found that the love g. which caused them
defy conventions and morality. which they looked upon
as an eternal afnnity decreed by God nature and
not to be denied. no longer existed. The monotony
and commandments OF ordinary married life had
killed this love. which great that they were
willing to sacrifice everything to it. in less than three
eks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
The Daily Chit Chat
NJ
By RUTH CAMERON

ShHY friend" Pred
M nede cynical living In this reckless New York
. thou sn.. not. We may think that Phrase old
comes to all OF sometmes the ko~ese
right WHAT THEY SAY WE SHALL DO-THAT
WITHOUT SUFFERING have learned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01

powerful minister
Of
per where there friends
strait he heset TIVE feel
and sa in
will
What a o
n her am
his wife decided
NH
all OF
knowledge
DO-THAT 81
is
a ity
m o Suydam
believe or family
She knew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01

wAHxED-At once several 5000 dsliv-
cry and ssles boys, 10 work before
menr IptoiliGencer. bstwesp snd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
FOR SALE ISLAND HOUSE
HALLER & JEFFERSON
n. L. HESSE co.

Real Estate q Fire Insurance.
Cor. Ism ana MARKET 3ts.
Both Phones $50.