davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
Kings Daughters Entertain.

The Kings daughters Of tie Sec
ond United Presbyterian church of
This city were pleasantly entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Wilson
White at her home in Pleasant Val
ley Many of the members spent the
afternoon at the countrywide place.
and the evening was spent socially.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
Choir Entertained

AZ her home in Kirkwood Monday
evening VI IS Virginia Quimbv enter.
tanned the members OF the choir Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church The evening
was delightfully."- spent with games.
music and other diversions. and at a
seasonable hour refreshments were
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
Complimentary Affair.

Complimentary TO Miss Beulah Os.
born and Miss Fannie Schlcssin-er.
two brides of this month. Miss Gene
Ward will entertain with SEWN.
party at her home this afternoon. The
hours will be spent socially. and
pleasant time Is anticlpatea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
Entertslned WILING worters.

Miss Louise BOlte entertained tho
members % the Willing Workers so.
cieiy ~ 81 Paul's church Monday AZ
tho home ~ her cousin Miss Kate
Weidebusch. % South EoT street The
afair was In no nature ~ a sewing
circle and refreshments vere served
The next social session 81 the society
vii be hold ~ the homo ~ the Nisae.
Minnie and louise Schoeper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

ct rom Judge
Aaron Wen have o. cut out this
mama business
Moses What's the matter"
Aaron "oovrrnr1ent interference We
ere 60 hr indicted Tor four counts The,
claim TIE stun ia fufHhIe na f0reigr
import fnaf ~ ia ohefructIng frafnr
fsfirai nlnr trade ani q violation o. tht
purc-food law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
-orentx-B ibbe,

lorentx-Bibbee.
A pretty home wedding wns col.
emnized Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorentz.
No 4O3iT South York street. when
.Aetr daughter. Miss catherine. be.
came the bride OF Mr. Arthur l.. Bib
bee. a prominent young business man
OF this city. residing in Warwood
The ceremony was performed at $3.50
o'clock by Rev. NJ. F. Pritchard. pas.
tor OF the Zane Street NJ. f. church.
Miss Ada Lorentz was bridesmaid,
and MIR. Harry Bibbee. brother OF the
groom, acted as best man. The bri--
was handsomely gowned in white EN-.
broidered marquisette and carried an
armful OF brides roses. The home
was artistically decorated for the oc.
casion. the color scheme being pink
and white. Following the ceremony
a reception was held and a wedding
luncheon was served. attended by
many friends and relatives. The
young couple were the recipienes OF
many beautiful and useful gifts.
They left last evening on a short
honeymoon trip. and after thefr re-
turn will make their home in this
city IN newly furnished apartments at
4O3 South York street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
An Editorial
from the Detroit Times
June IL, 1912
- -
If The Price of Coffee
Would Double Again
All The Better!

price in four years
production IN that time
the high price
has been found that the market supply
The Brazilian is in the participates
And American bankers financing scheme.
Diabolicai plot?
Outrageous conspiracy?
Perhaps
COFFEE DRINKERs~to also
probability IT o higher
to foresn country be used there the end exploiting Amer
thinking
consumption of coffee in this coun
We don't like to look coffee becoming NECESSITY
SUGGESTING that it is becoming necessity.
Coffee isn't good for
womb the present price doubled In four would double again
drinfer
ink much Of It
Better yet maybe he wouldn't drink
Just possibly you have put us down being
ing you to keep hands OF.
We We are are talking for your good
dr,rr 80 ~ ~ Ho"e OF our
Babies want those pink pills that candy cry
The pink pills left have killed
And babies about the care of
temperate drinkers alcoholic beverages ~
One cup of coffee isn't
less and peevish and unfit will
But bring and three cups OF coffee
seguaIy for breakfast who times
sh liver dsordered stomach and system
II you don't believe US ask your doctor
M He will tell you that coffee gives 10
He will tell much caffeine or too much oe
will give you palpitating ~ '
satisfied OF having
heart keep right drinking all excuse us
Tut (-Detro Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

Tho members ~ Mrs Ella Woid
mans class and Mrs ~ j. Bowers
class 81 tho Stone Church SUNDAY
School. mot Tuesday evening af tho
homo ~ Mrs A y Ruble. 20 com.
pleie arraneomenis Tor thc picnic and
outing which will DO held tomorrow
up Big Wheeling creek Tho Girls Of
both classes will be tho guests ~ Mrs
knhle's class 81 young mon during
tho day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
SOCIETY
Miss Yost Entertalns.

Last Saturday evening at her beau
tiful country home at Springdale farm.
east OF Mt Pleasant. Miss Della Yost
delightfully."- entertained a party of her
friends. The evening was spent In a
social manner. after which an elab-
crate luncheon was served. The house
was beautifully decorated with Ameri-
can beauty roses and Spanish ferns.
Miss fost was assisted in receiv-
ing her guests by her cousin. Miss
Hazel Yost. Of Bridgeport. and her
sister. Mrs. Fred Hirst. OF wellsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
Delightful Lawn Party.

Complimentary to her guest. Miss
Ann Deyer. OF Pittsburgh. Miss Ruth
Mason entertained with lawn party
Tuesday evening at the home of her
parents DR.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Ma
son. OF Leatherwood. The lawn was
brilliantly lighted with Japanese Ian
TENS and a jolly time was had by all
present. The guest list included:
Misses:
Ann Deyer Virginia McEaa
SaIah JACKSON. Nettie Guttman,
Georgia Bowie, Grace Mccoy.
LOIS t'h., Elizabeth Hugus,
nlIhch arIicld, Loretta Witty,
htlen Wsrfield, Ruth Mason.
Virginia Taylor.
MesSrS.
W ilnur BagEs. John Mathison
,tW'F quarter. Woodward Franz
IRWIN baer. helm.
,.hus. Quarter, Vim E,ra,zheip,
MorCan Taylor Wrirht IIurfts
JH+ Jefferson, Homer Jackson
William Walters Thomas Rea+tie
Geo. MatLison. Jr.. Junior Franzhcitn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

Ladies Waterproof Bathing caps,
25o. Bsthira slippers 25e. McFsdders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

Mons Fancy Trimmed Bsthina
Suits, CSC. $50. st.se- MeFaddsns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

De held on the large lawn surrounding
Green's hotel and scores OF people
from this city contemplate attending.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
FREDERICK w. PLAISTB.

Maine is the original prohibition State. II first tried it in lS46, kept il nine years. repealed it in 1855, and again adopted it in 1858 retaining it fnominally) ever since. II has been failure from the beginning and the change in public opinion has been so great that from a majority of some 10000 when prohibition was adopted, the law was retained by only 75S votes out of a total of 10000 last year
 Because of this change of sentiment resubmission of the question to T vote was made plank Of the Demo cratic platform, with Frederick w. Plaisted as the candidate for Cover nor Electing Democratic Governor in Maine is about on par with elect ing a Republican Governor in Texas or Arkansas, yet on this platform of repeal of Prohibition Plaisted was elected.
 Governor Dsnounces Statewide.
 Speaking of the farce of prohibition Governor Plaisted said:
 Looking back over all these years of Statewide prohibition in Maine. ID lair-minded man can refrain from
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
1 ADVERTISEMENT. }
ADVERTISEMENT GoUernor Of Texas Opposes
 State Wide Prohibition

In the Texas State-Wide campaign. T. A. Hayes, of Mansfield, wrote Gov ernor Colquitt. suggesting that he re- sign his membership in the Methodist against Statewide prohibition at a meeting in Fort Worth. Governor Colquitt sent MT Hayes d stnging let ter. of which the following are ex- tracts:
 ''l have been raised to believe that a man is a tree moral agent. and he God according to the dictates of his conscience. l certainly shall not con- cede that my pastor or the members of the Methodist Church have any right to control my convictions on po- litical questions. Prohibition is not religious issue. This political meth cd of dealing with the temperance question is not taught in the Scrip. ture, and it is not to be found in the discipline of the Methodist Church. and the spirit of intolerance suggested in your letter to me will never win in contest like that which is now pend- ing in this State.
 Statewide prohibition, in addition to involving governmental principles, seeks to change governmental policy in this state, to-wit. the strict regula- tion of the liquor traffic and the local
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
BETHEL

Mrs. S. F. Bilbry is on the sick list at this writing
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J w. Pogue August 21, baby boy.
 School is progressing nicely at this place with Prof Allen Bingham as teacher,
 ]. (. Ford and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs Will Clark near Fairview.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mack Beasley of Fayetteville visited with home folks a few days last week
 Allie Graham and Verna Mabrey spent Saturday night and Sunday of last week with Floy Bilbrey.
 Rev. King of Blue Ridge, Texas, will begin protraeted meeting at Silent Grove the second Sunday in next month.
 John Begley and wife and little daughter spent Sunday with the lOIHltf tOuslH | iedSdHl I d9t anu family.
 Miss Zella Kendriek visited with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Phillips of Rogers Saturday and Sunday.
 " R. Bflbrey is having well dug on his farm near this place. King Pace and John Evans are do ing the work.
 The ice cream supper at Riley Kendrick Friday night was at tended by large crowd and one and all seem to have ar enjoyable time.
 Those who were e=siGlng d tae home of Alr and Mrs. Billy Smith Sunday We're Mir. and Mrs F C Ford and children. Mrs. Jane Loom ey, Mr and Mrs Walter Sexton and children and '. (. Mabry and wife
 sally Jane
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
INT!MIDATING WITNESSES
siloam Springs Man Held on Serious
harge.

Last Friday Deputy L. s. Marshal Oliver Johnson of this city caught Isaac Allen, one of those Siloam Springs men who had gotten into the federal tolls through liquor and put him under s250 bond to the next federal grand jury. The charge against him Is intmidating federal court witnesses. The circumstances out of which the charge grew were that several Sloan Springs witness es in bootlegging eases were before the federal grand jury and a num- Der of indictments grew out of it. When the witnesses went home, the bootleggers beat up some of the Wit nesses. For weeks the indicted men and those who feared they were in dicted-especially those who beat up witnesses, have been upon the scout Friends sought to keep them posted of the appearance of federal officers. Allen slipped into his home at night and Marshall Johnson took him in before he had time to get away again The charge against him is more severe even than bootlegging- Siloam Springs Free Press
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
MARRIAGES.
Smith.Wliee1lt r.

Judson Smith of okarche, oklaho- ma and Mrs. Viola Wheeler of last Saturday evening at o'clock by Rev. E. F. Rice at the home of E. s. Horton
 Mrs. Wheeler is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fiant, living east of Springdale and has many friends in and around springdale. Mir. Smith is a stranger ill Springdale, but made very favorable impression on those who met him.
 MT and Mrs. Smith left Wednes- day morning for their home near Okarehe, Okla The News joins in
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
ELECTRIC HOTEL FOR PARIS
Current Will Do Everything in the Proposed Structure Except Pay
 Guests Bill.

The interesting news comes from '~ris that hotel will be built there
 vhieh all the domestic service will
 performed by electricity. If the promoters of the scheme keep their promises, everything will be done by electricity except the guests payment of their bills Even then they can give the cashier a shock by refusing to pay
 There will be no walters. no bell hops. no coat boys. no chambeYmaids. and consequently no tips. If a guest arrives home at a. m. all he will have to do is to touch button. which will turn an electric sun, and then he can say to his wife:
 My dear, you're really getting lazy. Look at me I'm up and dress ed!"
 If he feels that he needs & cocktail, he can touch another button. One touch brings a martini. two whisky. three a Manhattan, four verr outh, nve an ambulance In answer, dumb waiter rises through the floor either 10 bring the desired braeer, or, when need be, to lower the guest to the ambulance.
 The hotel promoters lay much stress on the fact that all their wait CTS are dumb. In place of the ordi- nary Swiss who only stand and walt, instead of running and serving, there Will be automatons run by electricity and guaranteed not to spill soup down your back or creamed asparagus in your lap. The dining table will be decorated with flowers raised by in- tensive electrical culture in both win ter and summer, for there will be no seasons in this hotel; push button and you're warmer than when you see another fellow walking with the ''only dear one on earth" push another button and you're colder than when the other fellow frigidly asks, What the devil are you doing here?"
 One of the features of the hotel will be an electric orchestra, In which all kinds of stringed instruments will ap- parently play of their own accord
 The inventor, Frenehman named Giorgia knap. who has spent years ex- perimenting with the various devices. asserts that they are now all abso- lutely perfect, and has formed a com pany under the name "Societe des Ho- tells Electriques' for the purpose of building electric hotels in every big city throughout the world.-New York World.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
HINTS FOR MUSIC PUPILS
If They Reside In Flats They Should Practice When Everyone
 Else Is Out.

Persons learning music and living in fiat buildings should be induced 10 practice playing and singing on sehed- ule.
 A time at which nobody but the cook is around Is suggested as a good one.
 This would be considered a hardship by the grown person who works down town and seeks the solace of music as interpreted by himself. but somebody in every community must make a sac. rifice now and then
 Eight o'clock Sunday morning is net the time for a man with faulty fingers and an erroneous ear to play on the violin Has Anybody Here Seen Kel- ly9' The answer of no. is apparent, but the question is persisted in and the late onee-a-week sleep which is a luxury to many Is made impossible.
 In fair weather the budding cor netist or violinist likes to sit by win. dow opening upon the light shaft This spreads his yilliany all the easier among the neighboring apartments.
 If 1t isn't violin or cornet | is a piano or the underdeyeloped singer that is an intlietion The Mikados scale of justice is not available, but is pleasant to contemplate
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
SOCIAL.

Mrs. W 4. Graves opened her nome to lovers of "42" on last Mon day evening. The invitations read :: for the hour and were for ladies only and soon eight tables were fill ed and in spite Of the heat much fun was enjoyed After several pro gressions, delicious sherbert and cake were enjoyed. Everyone had q pleasant evening
 -.. 4
 Mrs. Roy Hewitt was hostess to the Wednesday club this week and a very pleasant afternoon was spent A guessing contest was puzzled ov- CT and Mrs Mckinney and Mrs. Mas oner cut for the prize-a pretty book won by the latter. Refreshments were served in two courses and fruit punch was enjoyed during the after noon. The club meets next week with Mrs. Roy Joyce.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
SPRING CREEK

Mrs. Will Robbins is quite sick with malaria.
 Earl Atkison arrived nome from Coldwater. Kansas Sunday
 Mrs. Watkins has been visiting with Taylor Stone and family near eolville.
 Ode Arnold and family of near Goad Springs visited at Aunt Nancy Browns Sunday.
 Clara and Bonnie Watkins visited Saturday night and Sunday al Mir. Walek near Colville
 Several from this neighborhood at tended the Democratic Tally al Sprfngdale Monday night.
 Harye Robbins and wife of near Bethel visited with his parents, Mir and Mrs. John Robbins Sunday
 Will Cooper of Cleburne, Texas, who has been here visiting with rel a-ives returned to his home Sun day.
 Gladys Eversole Will leave Wednesday for Rossville, Kan, where she will attend school. The family expect to move up there lat CT
 Aunt Amanda Griggs and grand daughter Julia Downum of Elm Springs spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of H. NJ. At kison
 Alma Sharp gave a party Thursday night of last week in honor of Miss Gladys Eversole, who is to leave for Kansas this week. Ice cream and watermelon were served and every one reports a pleasant time. Gladys wishes to thank Miss Alma for her hospitality.
 Blondy. Cupid sometimes sends divorced couples back to be repaired. E It. a good plan to look before
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT. ]
 To the Public.


 h withdrawing my name as candidate for tie office of treas urer upon the Progressive Ticket l wish to say in the first place that am considering the interest of the Progressive Party above every thing else in this matter. Since my nomination l have found a perplex ing situation exists in this partieu- lar race
 In the second place, conditions have arisen which makes il impos- i sible for ne to make a canvass of Of the county and do justice to the party in making a test of strength; and in fact in my judgement race between Mf Swift and myself would in no way determine the strength between the Republican and Pro l gressiye parties. The November election will test this matter more correctly in my judgement.
 The Progressive party has come to stay, and being a new party, 1 II di dif lHiCt NSChS oio GU liiiS "iie ing, it is remarkable that it is so perfectly organized as it is from Ocean to Ocean and from the Great Lakes to the gulf-being one spon- taneous movement of the people throughout the land demanding hon esty and square dealing in politics and public office. It is not one man party, as our critics are pleas i ed to call it, but a party of the people and for the people who have chosen for their leader that match less gentleman and statesman the greatest leader the world has ever known, Theodore Roosevelt. Ne are inviting the support of all the peo- pie regardless of former political af- filiation upon the broad principles of majority rule
 Now after careful consideration ott this matter. 1 have decided that tf is for the best interest of the Pro gressiVe party for me to withdraw from this race, as feel sure that should l continue would drive al least moral support from our cause in November, and l would rather seq the Progressive party grow and succeed than to be elected te any office in Washington county.
 want my friends to understand that this is no compromise with any one or any party, but cones from deep conviction in ny own heart that il is for the best inter- es of the Progressive party, which is lar more important just now than the success or failure of any local issue.
 have spent considerable money and time in this movement and shall do all that can in my hum- ble way to further the cause. To my friends who sat i'll the convention which nominated me and the many others who have expressed their confidence by their loyal support 1 owe an everlasting deft of gratitude.
 My sole ambition shall always be to merit continuation of eonf-l denee of my friends and neighbors by dealing fairly with them and standing boldly and firmly upon my honest convictions on all public. questions always submitting cheer fully to the expressed will of the majority. 
 l am very sincerely yours for the success of the Progressive Party in both Stale and Nation
 L. E. Fitzgerald.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

feelings of disgust. Temperance has not been promoted but hypocrisy corruption and disregard for<Aaw has been begotten. l am opposed to con stitutional prohibition, believing the local option law would better serve our purpose.
 Ex-Governor Cobbs Opinion.
 Having given the views of this local option Governor, it is in order to note what his predecessor, Gov William T. Cobb, said: Governor Cobb was a jealous State-wider. He did his best to enforce the law. He had the Sur gis law passed proclaimed as the best enforcement law ever adopted Even that failed, and. in disgust, Governor Cobb said
 If l. for the social. economic and moral benefit of the rising generation of the State of Maine were to choose between the enforcement of prohibi- tion as l have been able to enforce il with my best efforts, If l were to choose between prohibition as I have been able to enforce 1t and selling rum as freely as sugar over the coun. ter of my store, would unhesitAting. ly declare for free rum..
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

A. T. Lewis, VIII Lewis and Font Earl and little son Of Fayetteville passed through springdale Friday afternoon in the formers ear on their way home from a trip 10 points in Oklahoma. They left home Mon day and visited number of towns, including Tulsa. having trayeled oy- CT 400 miles.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

Springdale schools open next Monday. The teachers are; High School-W. II. Banta superintend- ent, H. A. Babb assistant superin- tendent. F G. Robb, Helen McNabb. Grace F. Leas Grammar School Mrs. J. W. House principal. Minnie Bowers. Harriet E. King. Lee Day- is, Earl Pigman. Blanche sturdiyant, Ola Watson.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
< -r + ~ < < s < . % . IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscribers should remem- : Der that subscriptions to this , paper are payable in advance. , ana that papers are diseoRtin- : : paid for. If you want the pa : : per continued watch the date . on which your subscription ex- . pires and renew before that . time. ]. <. j. < + <. + * + f 4 +
 ,rl
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
N aIning Order.
In the ChancerY Court CT Washing
 ton County. Arkansas. Charles H. Hewitt, Plaintiff


 ]. Phillips Eliza Philips, E L. Couch, Mariah Couch. | r Couch N S Couch. Joseph b Moore and Ella Moore, Defendants
 The defendants, J. l. Couch, Ma riah Couch, ]. P. Couch. and N $ Couch are warned to appear in this court and make defense to the ale gaJion Of plaintiffs complaint with in thirty days, or else the same will be taken for confessed
 Witness my hand and seal of office on this 2sth day of August, 1912
 M F Croxdale, Clerk.
 By E A Bement. D (. H. l. Pearson Atty for Plaintiff.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

option law. If the Statewide amend ment is adopted, the present system of local option laws will be displaced and superseded by provisions which have proven a failure in every State in the American Union that has thus far experimented with them"
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

It is claimed that artificial eyes can be made to move very naturally We can't see through that
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

l. sometimes takes a woman long CT to make up aer mind than her faee.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30

No man is thoroughly alive to the situation unless he is in dead earn p.f
The Springdale news., 1912-08-30
Hark, Listen. Hear and Heed

L An Exposition. Some deputy devils exposed and some Of them are Springdale citizens
 ?. An Exhibition Some Re fuges Of Lies on exhibition for in- spection and consideration
 3. An Unusually Important Cues tion-yery personal, and the first en record ever propounded from Heaven to an intelligent responsible human being.
 f A most deceptive and exceed ingly dangerous way pointed out a way that seems right but mefges into many ways of death. Many Springdale people in il.
 j. A most terrible Woe overhang- ing some of our apparently good but really very bad citizens
 A lecture, talk, discourse, or whatever you choose to call it. Any way come and hear it, and name it to suit yourself.
 It will be presented in the park just east of the Auditorium next Sunday afternoon at o'clock by one you perhaps have seen. but neY- CT really knew