davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to
rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly
yields to the free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. For sale by All
Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain
makes sleep and rest possible. This may
be obtained by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. For Sale by All Dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
NEW SHOW AT PARK
Strong Vaudeville Bill Secured for
Last Half Of Week viii
Make a Big Hit.

Larry Boyd's juvenile Ministries
closed a very successful half week
engagement az Wheeling Park last
evening and commencing with the
performance this afternoon vaudeville
will hold the boards for the remain
der OF the week. a very excellent
bill has been secured and the pat
rons OF the resort are assured OF ex-
cellent entertainment. The bill in
cluces ReRo and ROssini. novelty mu-
steal artists; Kelly and Ford. the foot
ball 1ends. Miss Helen ogden. the
double voiced Coincidence. and Tom
kuma. the japanese ring artist.
Tn addition 70 the new vaudeville
bill other arrangements have been
made by the management OF the park
for Decoration Day. including band
concerts by Summers Military Band
and numerous other features. Dane
INK. bowling and roller skating will be
features, and on the whole tho day
will be biz one az the resort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Of Modern Woodnen Of America Will
BE Observed SUnday-Progrsm
Completed

with an impressive program and
special exercises. tho annual memoir
ial services az the Wheeling Lodge.
No. 6f7f. Modern WoOdmen Of Amer
lea. Will be- observed Sunday afternoon
az SIT Zion cemetery. The uniformed
terms from Elm Grove. Martins Perry
and Steubenvilie lodges as well a.
large delegations from the lodges In
all surrounding towns are expected
% be present and participate In the
exercises
At O'Clock SUNDAY morning the
committees from the local lodge will
be- detailed to tho different cemeteries
20 decorate the graves ~ th. departed
members. A. O'Clock the members
with the visiting delegations will form
IN line ~ the hall. corner ~ Eleventh
and Market streets. and headed by
Summers Modern WDOdm.u band will
march over the principal streets Of
the city 20 ST. Zion cemetery. where
the principal exercises will boz held.
The following committee has charge
~ the arrangements r T. Carpenter.
m Brown. j. J. Welshar. O.. W. seivey
and W. Howard Tho program f. a.
follows.
Opening selection b. Summers
band.
Prayer Eet. vs.. x. Dlainecr
Song. Rock ~ Agssa-To be- sung
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
MOUNDS WILLIE CITY
ORDINANCES VOID
NO RESTRICTIONS ON ORDINARY
lAW-BREAKERS.
Startling State Of Affairs Brought to
Light When Statutes are shown
to Stand Repealed.

The city OF MOundsville is without
power or Jurisdiction in handling pettv
onenses. such as are generally dis
posed OF in police court Such a state
OF Affairs has been - existence since
1905. but IL was only this week that
the startling fact was brought 10 light
For the past seven years fines have
been assessed and Jail sentences i'm
posed by the various mayors who
have presided in police court in thai
time. without a scintilla Of power TO
do So
The discovery was made bv Cant
A. l.. HOOtOn. counsel for S. ". Boo
her. on an appeal 10 the circuit cour.
in the case Of BoOher vs. the CITY. A
nne had been levied on the plaintif
IN police court charging him with as.
sault and battery on Dr. -. p. Bone
When the case was presented 10 the
court Capt HoOton sprang a senss.
ton In hling a brief settling forth the
TACT that Chapter 2 OF the city ordi-
nances. covering the charge against
Mr.. B0oher. had been null and void
since 1905. An investigation revealed
the tact that the contention was cor
rect. Chapter 3 had been enacted in
400. anu AN A'Y" HplOu nAd been
made 10 amend Section I. but the re-
naming sections. Nos % Il were
not mentioned. as had evidently been
intended. and under the law all the
chapter with the exception % part OF
section ] was repealed. Tho chapter
covers the charges o. profanity. IN.
decency. Dissertation of the Sabbath.
Carrying fire arms. racing animals.
disturbing religious worship. disorder
y conduct. lewdness. gaming. getting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR BANKRUPT co.
REFEREE J. W. cUmMiNs GRANTS
PETITION OF LARGE
CREDITOR.
OF Union Hardware Supply Company
Of New CUmberisnd-M. S. Bid
die Of Chester Named

a petition was fled before Referee
in bankruptcy J. W Cummins yester-
day By the Lockwood Lentkemeyer
Company In the bankruptcy matter OF
the Union Hardware Supply Company
o. New Cumberland asking for the ap.
pontment Of temporary receiver 20
take charge Of the business. pending
the appointment % a trustee. The pc
tition was entered and Attorney VI s
Biddle OF Chester. w Va. was named
temporary receiver and his bond hxcd
a. $1,000. lie arrived in tho city last
evening and qualified. and will take
charge Of the business 90 once.
In support OF its petition the com
pany set forth that IL was a creditor
Of the bankrupt concern 10 the amount
n 81 $3.50. and that a trustee can not
be- appointed for some time Also
that the assets Of the company are
substantially a. follows. Real estate
worth f3.5OO. on which there Be- deed
n trust FOR 81 500. and personal prop
crty consisting ~ n general stock Of
merchandise used BY plumbers and
roofers worth approximately g. 900
or $4,000. and 90 .s absolutely ucces-
sary receiver b. appointed 20 take
charge of tho huuIrrss Tor tho fol
lowing reasons That tho said bank
rupt 10 selling the personal property
and continuing the business. and 10 ia
necessary Tor someone 10 be- appoint
Cd temporary receiver to protect tho
property and 500 That o. is not stolen
or lost. and that 30 be- properly man.
aged
Also that 10 is fo the beet interests
Of all the creditors that tho bus ness
Do continued until trustee can be-
be- appointed and thou hold q meeting
N the creditQrs and decide ~ that
time What 10 the best policy for the
future
The petition also cites that the bus
mess .a a good ono and that properly
managed 90 will boz able to clean up n
considerable portion. Do not aI1 ~ tho
indebtedness and to wind 90 up a.
This time would DO very detrimental
70 tho interests Of al parties con
cernrd
The petition vae filed and on order
entered appointing Attorney " s. Hld
bic of Chester temporary receiver nm.
der bond ~ $4,000 fIa is authorized
90 purchase new goods when ncces-
sary. but NOT over 500 in value a.
any time. and be is to continue the
business until further orders from the
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

on and off cars. defacing property. re-
sisting an officer. etc.
Upon the facts being presented TO
Mayor Williamson by City Solicitor
James +. Shipman. a special meet
ing OF the city council was Immediate
~ called and arrangements made TO
revise and re-enact the entire book of
ordinances The work will require
az least six months. but in the mean
time offenders will be punished under
the state laws. which cover most OF
the offenses mentioned, while those
not coming under the state laws will
be dealt with under special legislation
to be eacted at a meeting OF the coun-
ell later in the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

by all present.
Woodmen ritualistic services-Fred
J.. Maury.
Solo-Judge Alan Robinson.
Decoration OF graves by Woodmen.
Eulogies on deceased members
Walter Brown.
Song-Misses Mary. Helen and Jen-
ME Rose.
Memorial address-Rev. W. s. by
singer
Solos. Emerson.
Song. Nearer. My God 70 Thee
By all present.
Bened.ction-Rev. ". s. Dysinger.
Selection by band.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
STONE & THOMAS
Our Veterans

And.can IL be that these old veterans.
Who totter with the weight of many years,
Can il be true that they have stood where shells
Shot streaming like meteors Of the night
And with their light filed with a urid CLEAN
The hosts OF struggling thousands? Can il be
That these old men, peaceful and serene,
These venerable forms that far
From wars alarm, and battles bloody shock,
Have stood where Death staked forth hideous men
And braved him with daunleSs heart and true?
Then let us bear our heads with humble hearts,
For they have been where few called 90.
What matter their uniform flag?
For both were of America, and both
Fought for the things that in their hearts rght
Both braved the campaigns of the Wilderness
And stood with courage true Gettysburg.
Or when il meant forced march through the night
Or going without food for weary hours,
Both did il like Americans whose hearts
Were in their cause.-The that each
Stood ready with his life any time
To prove upon the altar of his faith
Then let us bring offerings of flowers
For those who gave their lives upon the field
And TO the few remaining let bring
The tribute of our love, and with a
That we shall ever hold before eyes
Their loyalty and bravery in their cause.
And not forgetting here TO breathe PRAYER
That in the countless years that to come
Mankind may live in peace and brotherhood
That war shall be relic Of the past,
And all the future shall be ruled by love!
George B. Staff in Woman's World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
EXAMINATION
o. Peter Marx, Bankrupt. Made Before
Referee ,. W Cumrins zee
terday Afternoon.

An examination Of -cter Marx. hank
rupt. vas held before Referee J w
Cummins yesterday afternoon a. the
request ~ the creditors and during the
examination o. developed that Marv
last October transferred 20 his wife
PIE interest IN some certain property
be bad in Martins very. The hear.
inE was then Indefinitely adjourned
ao that this transfer could be- fully in.
veaiigated % ascertain whether or not
there was any fraudulent intent con
nccted with ~
Edward p. Horstman qualified AZ the
trustee IN this case yesterday after.
noon With the Citizens Trust and
Guaranty Company as surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30
SIX MONTHS FOR
BEATING MOTHER
JUDGE NEs5ITT IMPOSES STIFF
SENTENCE.
Cameron Man seathinsIy Arrslsned in
Marshall County Circuit Court
for Brutal Crime.

Judge Frank W. Nesbitt is not dis
posed to deal lenien:ly with men who
make demons Of themselves BY fill
ing up on whiskey and beating their
aged mothers. 4 sentence OF six
months. accompanied by a scathing
arraignment fell to the lot OF Frank
Marshall. OF Cameron. who faced the
Judge on such a charge in the circuit
court az Moundsville Wednesday.
Marshall had been arrested and
taken 10 Jail AZ Moundsville nearly a
year ago. on the charge Of having
brutally beat up his mother. aged 65.
while In drunken frenzy. Before
his case came TO trial. in court. the
mother took sick and was believed TO
be dying Despite his cruel treatment
Of her she yearned lovingly for a last
sight OF her boy and IN answer TO
her plea Marshall was released from
jail on condition that he report 20 the
court AZ the January. 1912. term. In
the meantime the mother recovered
and the son Joined a circus. lie went
south and was lost TO sight until early
In February. when word was received
al Cameron that hc had been shot by
a prostitute in Rocky Mount. - G..
few weeks later he returned 10
Cameron. convalesceut from his
wounds. u was then that he was ar
rested and again placed in jail
When arraigned IN court this morn
Ing he stated In response 10 a question
by Judge Ncrbitt that no had gone
south with the circus. intending 20
return IN time for the opening day 81
the January term. but had become
stranded ~ Rocky Mount with win.
ter on and was unable 20 get back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-30

n you have not decided where 10
spend your vacation. a trip 10 Ep
worth Park. bethesda. o. will decide
~ Tor you. The coolest place In tho
State Tor an outing or vacation
Hotel noR upen Special .nners for
parties National phone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One. }

SAN FRANCISCO May oil the California pres.
preference primaries gives c following figures the different
candidates Roosevelt bessie TART $1,000 La Toilette 48l clark
391S4 1919
DAYTON Ohio May
before tremendous
nomination the first ballot the national Republican
convention at Chicago expressed
declared that which still presi
will follow the example by the Golden State lie
am confident after showing
States where presidential primaries
that be
position
will their ballots tor the convention will be
shall be able win the hnine lacking before
for the convention"
ABERDEEN 1.-Two conventions held
here without real results being obtained The Taft and
delegates by
contested before the convention
ANGELES, 6Dr Ben
Diego IN ared
feathered turned
AS a they W. the his chest
lighted He ticket
Los Angeles walked all
Escanddo the santa Fe road Emma
Joined Reman his hotel
CITY, 1.-THE Democratic convention here yeer
to Baltimore
ton delegates
COLUMBIA c., 1.-THE North Carolina Democratic
ton which met here Yesterday adjourned
fight
convent
NASHVILLE Tennr
declined instruct
the national convention for candidate
PROVO May Republican convention yesterday
delegation to the Chicago convention for Pres
dent
WASHINGTON May
international
high living the therefor
pcssib solution
WASHINGTON, yesterday the
this
ing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
RAISING BAN
Continued from Page NineJ

"The rule gives a means to employ
when needed.
Repeal would be interpreted with
great publicity rs indicating a moral
declension."
Comes Before General Conference.
The subject is to come before the
general conference after the commit.
tee has reported.
With the necessity of calling the
roll of $50 delegates and committee
assignments, the conference at the
first of its sessions was not prepared
to take up regular business. 1t was
said it probably would be several
days before the real work of the con.
ference is reached Only the morn.
ings are to be devoted to conference
busineGs, the afternoons being given
up to committees and the evenings to
reports from missionaries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
THE INSANITY OF AMBITION.

Springfield Republican: OF all
types of temperament and character,
Theodore Roosevelt's would be the
least desirable for this republic and
this democracy to experiment with in
the act of destroying the unwritten
law against a third term in the presi-
dency of the United States. When he
became president before, he was first
of all the creation of an assassin's
bullet and, in his youth and ineXperi-
ence, the ablest and wisest men Of his
party went to aid and counsel him.
Their powerful restraint was ever &C.
tive, but not always sufficient to curb
his instinct and passion to establish
one-man rule. Imagine Mr.. Roosevelt
placed again in the White House,
Who would be his advisers and coun'
selors? Who at his side could ven
ture, who would dare to resist his
will, to point out hts errors of judg
ment, to subject his program to a cold
merciless criticism in the light of Law
and reason?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
FEW STUDENTS ARE WEALTHY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May Inter
esting statistics given out by Charles
w. Dabney, president of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, show that large
percentage Of students attending the
school come from families in moder-
ate circumstances, against the gem
eral belief that the institution was
made up of students from the famil-
les of the wealthy.
A canvass of a representative body
of the students revealed the fact that
only five per cent of the students
come from what could be termed
wealthy families. Seventy-five per
cent come from families whose in
come is less than $500, an unusual
circumstance in municipal institu-
ton, such as the University of Gin
cinnati. Thirty-five per cent of the
student body come from families
whose income is less than $500.
Eighteen per cent come from families
whose income is from $2500 to $500.
The remarkable fact is disclosed
that 10 per cent of the students are
fatherless and are being sent to the
university by their widowed mothers
1t is proved also that 40 per cent OF
the families having sons or daughters
in the university live in rented homes
and 60 per cent own their homes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
oBERAMMEReAu HAS A RIVAL.

oBERAMMERGAU HAS A RIVAL.
BERLIN, Germany, May lit is ex-
pected that thousands of tourists will
make pilgrimages this summer to the
village of Erl in the Bavarian Tyrol
which promises to become rival
Oberammergau. There have been
Passion play performances in Fri at
intervals since 1900, but on a modest
scale, the patronage being limited to
Fri and adjacent towns. This year an
auditorium capable of holding 1000
persons has been erected and prep
arations have been made to accommo-
date visitors as they are accommo-
dated at Oberammergau.
All the roles in the play, numbering
300, are taken by villagers. The part
of the Savior is assumed by a peasant
named Caspar Pfisterer. The play is
not merely a copy of the drama as
enacted at Oberammergau, but is an
original product with a special text
written in 1905. Critics who have wit
messed the first public rehearsals say
the production is marked by dignity
sincerity and depth Of feeling.
The play covers all the incidents
of the biblical story contained in the
Oberammergau version and requires
seven hours for its performance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16

graph agency, especially the one in
Tabriz, say that developments on the
Turkish side are due to Russia's per-
sistence in increasing the number Of
troops near Kars and along the from
tier. The Turks are represented as
spreading the report amono the Kurds
that war with Russia is imminent.
These dispatches are causing acute
uneasiness, since they are permitted
by the minister of the interior to be-
come public, They come chiefly
either from Russian consuls or con
sular empoyes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
TURKS eIRD EoR Russ CLASH.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-Kurds,
Turks and Arabs continue to concen-
trate on the Persian-Turkish-R
frontier. Dispatches to a st, Peters
burg telegraph agency, which is un-
der the control of the minister of the
interior, state that local observers es-
innate the number of armed men mo-
billzed at 100000, ana that a substan-
tial part of this multitude is COM
posed of regular troops.
The Turks have compelled all the
Kurdish and Arab tribes, such as the
Mamish, Mongur and Piron, to fur,
nish 1000 equipped soldiers each. The
Persian correspondents of the tele
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16

Every patron or the classified"
page of The Star is friend Of that
page. Why? Because Star "classl-
fled" advertising brings results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shacl

home-carry
a bell"
kind that
STEARNS-the genuine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
You Can't Be Happy With Headache

Probably spoiled Of headaches than from
lei reason
When head aches makes unhappy but very
Andt ere is no need o suffering. Keep a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
THIRD DEGREE
In Masonry Is Given Harvey Helm
BY DanviIle Ledge, Here.

The degree team of the Danville
Masonic lodge, headed by that
matchless Mason, Col. Henry San
differ. raised Congressman Helm, to
the sublime degree of a Master Ma
son, for Lincoln lodge No. 60 here
last Friday night. A large number
of Masons from this section of the
state were present, and spent a de-
lightful evening.
Among the visiting Masons here
were Cleo Thomas. S. NJ Owens, DR..
T. II. Singleton, VIM. McGuffey, X.
II. Metcalf, Pierce Butler, and c. NJ.
Supple. of Mckinney, c. B. Creech.
z. 3. Young. $. J. Bell, J. r. VII
son. Joe Elliott, l.. W. Branson. and
Q. r. Jones, of Middleburg, NJ. F.
Lawrence, w. A. Carson, f. NJ.
Long, r. NJ. Biackerby, E. j. Brown.
Spears Fisher, Of the county, W. T.
Stephenson. of Lebanon Junction. A.
T. Bromley. of Edinburg, Va. and
the following delegation from Frank
lin lodge of Danville: W. II. Thur
mond, +. N. Gerhart, M. f. Curdy.
J. I. Parks, w. b. Coleman, j. r.
Cowan, Hickman Carter. Gill Coop
er. L. r. Dillehay, II. G. Sandifer,
John S. Wells, g. T. Thurmond. r.
II. Morgan, +. 7. DUNCAN, Eugene
Pope. W. g. Dunlap, and Hubert
McGoodwin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04

Mrs. J. {. McClary is in Nashville
Tenn, on a visit to relatives.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Phillips has returned
from London, where he has been Wis
ting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hampton,
are here from Lebanon Junction
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lot,ie Faris, of Kirksvillc,
who has been visiting Miss Lena
Palmer left Thursday for Little
Rock, Ark. to remain for some time.
Mrs. George Keller and daughter,
Miss Josephine Keller, who have
been spending the summer in Dan
willie with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Far
ris, left Wednesday for their home
in Orlando, Fla.-Danville Advocate.
Professor w %. Hopper, of MI.
Sterling, was the host at an evening
luncheon at the Phoenix in Lexing-
ton, Wednesday, to Miss Margaret
Hopper. of Stanford, Misses Stella
and Garnett Robinson, of Mt. Ster-
ling, Tom Sutton, of Mt. Sterling,
aud Joe Hopper. OK Danyille. Those
present will long remember the
pleasant evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Holdam. of
Crab Orchard, were here Thursday.
Mrs. Will Romans and Mrs. Cole
man Gulley, of Lancaster, were here
Thursday.
Hon. Harvey Helm will speak in
the interest of democracy at Har-
rodsburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Salin are in
Louisville this week. Mr.. Salin j.
attending the Bankers Association
there.
Prof. Josiah Datson was up from
Somerset this week. lie has just
bought nice home in the capital
of Puloski and is greatly pleased
there.
Little Alonzo Apnes Adams, the
year old daughter of Charlie Adams
died a, his home in Rowland Tues
day and was buried at Goshen on
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. II. Crow, who has been
suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tism, is at Elixir Springs for an ex-
tended stay. Her many friends
hope she will return fully restored.
-Danville Messenger.
Oar friend and patron, Mr., Rufus
Lipps, of the Hustonyilie Roller
Mills. had the misfortune to fall
from a she'd on which he was work
ing the other day and break both
bones of HIS left arm near the wrist.
This will greatly inconvenience Mr..
Lipps. but well wager it will not
prevent his looking after the inter-
es,s of the big enterprise with which
he has been connected for some time
Col. S. T. Harris, Vice President
of the First National Bank. spent
several days in Louisville attending
the meeting of the bankers. Be
sides Cashier W. NJ. Bright. the
Lincoln County National Bank is re-
presented in the meeting by SEN
ator r. L. Hubble. while Cashier Nj.
y. Salin and Vice President J. ;.
Rice. went for the State Bank "
Trust Co. There is no one To gain
saw that the Stanford banks are
well and Substantially represented
in the important meeting.