davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
MEETING TO Be
IMPORTANT ONE
QUARTERLY SESSION OF eUsI.
NESS MEN NEXT MONDAY.
Meeting VIII BE Held In Mozart Hall
and All Business Men Are
Urged 20 Attend.

The regular quarterly meeting OF
The Business Mems Association will be
held Monday evening in the Mozart
hall and from the present indications
the session will be a very important
one. The committee in charge has
completed arrangements and an inter.
esung program has been prepared
Ihe AFFAIR Will be in the nature Of
mass meeting for business men. not
ior members Of the association only.
but Tor all mon Interested In business
ana the committee urges a large at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
The report in detail folIows.
Childran'a Skim

every now ana then a child's skin
will break out in some KIND ~ a rs.h
and folks think Il caught the trouble
az school or somewhere away from
nome Half the time the trouble rs
caused by the use OF unwholesome
yellow soaps for washing clothing
they leave the dirt in the goods ana
make the clothing harsh and irritat-
ing TO the skin. No wonder the rash
breaks out. Easy Task 10 clean and
white and sanitary. and is best for
ehildren's clothes and yours. too. Get
IL al your grocers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
Deeds Recorded.

John smizelski and wife 70 Ambrose
o. Farmer. lot No 10 on south Wetzoi
street. consideration. so.
HAIRY p. Chambers o. III % Henry
Stein. 81 ri. portion % lot No. 2 a.
Elm Grove. 70 make new division line
consideration. $40.
Charles y. Keller and wife 10 city
Of wheeling parcel 81 ground on Mo
zart HilL 20 be used for purpose Of
erecting water tanks. consideration.
800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

his promise 70 return 70 Cameron i'm
mediately.
William Dietz. arrested By Omcer
Bartholomew for pauhandiing. vas
fined o. and costs while A. g. Haryi-
zach, arrested by Officer Conley. vas
given 81 and costs for being drunk
r. G. LETTERS. arrested By Omccr
Leyland. and an Italian arrested by
Omcer Raper we're also given the
minimum on charges Of being drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
WHEELING ADVANCE
First Issue % New Prohibition Paper
Appears Vesterdsy-Is Published
In This City.

The first issue Of the Wheeling Ad-
vance. the new paper devoted entirely
10 tho interests % ratifying the pro
hibition amendment IN West virginia.
was entered IN the postonlce and made
iis first appearance on the streets
yesterday Charles p. Lawyer. sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

tendance. Subjects Of considerable i'm
portance will be discussed and mem
bers are urged not TO hesitate to bring
matters that might be OF Importance
before the meeting
Following the business session a
buffet luncheon will be served. Notices
OF the meeting were sent out 70 the
members last evening BY Secretary
william Schwertfeger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
AYERS. CHARGED WITH
SLAVERY. IN aAD AGAIN

W. p. Ayers the local man who
was arrested IN Stcubouvilie several
days ago on a white slave charge. and
who is being held there under bond
Got In bad yesterday when be was
arrested on charge Of annoying bic
alleged victim Lydia hllender.
The Anoudor woman "a also being
held IN Steubenville az a witness In
the white slave case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

Rotary Of the Ohio County Prohibition
Federation II editor.
The new paper IL published on Fri.
DAY Of each week. u e. a four page
edition. but will later be enlarged.
and contains many interesting articles
and warm editorials against the liquor
traffice and IN favor OF prohibition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

one deed Of trust was left Tor
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07

Some women can't besr the odsr 90
gasoline until they set an syto.-Tudsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-07
COUNTY COURT
FIduelary

Charles W Goetze was appointed
Of the estate Of Charles
r. Goetze Bond. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
RELATIVES THINK
GIRL is MARRIED
Julia Lushbaugh, Fifteen Years Old,
Has Been Missing from Her
Virginia Home a Week.

HAS anybody here seen Julia Lush
baugh?" was asked Col. Kroll at the
marriage license desk in the City Hall
yesterday afternoon by Harry NJ.
Meeks, of Alexandria. Va, who was ac-
companied by another man. also anx-
ious TO hear the answer to the puzzle.
Col. Kroll replied he had not seen
Julia Then Meeks volunteered the in
formation that Julia was about fifteen
years old. and hailed from Clifton
Forge. Va, where her widowed mother.
Mrs. Emma Lushbaugh, has kept a
watchful eye upon her until Ole Mont
gomery appeared on the scene.
Mr.. Meeks. whose wife is Julia's SIS
ter, said his sister-in law disappeared
from her home at Clifton Forge last
Tuesday, and that no trace of her has
been found. Ole Montgomery. accord
ing to Mr.. Meeks. also disappeared at
the same time. and Il Is supposed that
the two ran away to get married.
The young girl. who had a Chesa-
peake and Ohio pass, said she was
going TO see her guardian. Fritz Hagle.
at Staunton, Va, about the estate left
to her by her grandfather. but in
quiries made at Staunton proved that
she did not see her guardian. Mr..
Meeks is anxious to locate his sister
in-law, and wishes TO tell her that there
Is no objection to her being married II
she is so inclined. Mr.. Meeks was un-
der the impression Miss Lushbaugh had
obtained a marriage license in this
city. He said she is a decided blond.
with blue eyes, and weighs about 135
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
$4,000 IN BACK TAXES.
ONCE Has Rush on Day Before
Annual sale starts.

THE Office Of Charles C. Rogers, District
collector of taxes, had a record day yes
terday. When the office closed at ;
o'clock $1,000 on back taxes had been
paid through the windows during the
day. More than 100 payments had been
made.
This morning the annual tax sales OF
the District begin. Every piece OF prop
erty in the District on which taxes have
not been paid will be offered for sale
The payment of l.J0 bills yesterday
thrust a great task upon Mr.. Rogers and
his corps OF assistants. 1t was necessary
to eliminate from the long list of prop
erty TO be offered for sale the number of
pieces on which taxes were paid.
The sales will begin this morning at 10
o'clock. They will continue for seven
days. closing a week from tomorrow.
The sales will be held on the main floor
of the District Building in the Office Of
the collector OF taxes. Approximately
5000 pieces Of property will be offered for
sale.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
STUNNING DISPLAY
AT PHILIPSBORN'S
Spring Opening Of Popular Eleventh
Street Store Dazzling with
Handsome Gowns.

Washington shops proclaim their faith
that nature will not much longer with
hold warmer weather. The city is this
week filled with bright harbingers Of
spring in the form Of lovely showings
of new frocks. stunning millinery, and
all the other things in which women
delight when the winter season draws
to close.
Particularly distinctive is the spring
opening now under way at NJ. Philips
born & Co., in Eleventh street north
west. beginning with the remarkably
harmonious effects in the millinery de-
partment, where Spring flowers run in
riotous confusion over everything up TO
the top floor, where the sumptuous robes
and evening gowns are shown.
One of the most exquisite evening i'm
portations is a soft green marquisette
over a ground OF gold satin, silver
trimmed.
Another charming evening gown has a
ground OF white crepe meteor, over which
hangs a robe of chiffon in a multitude
in roses. with tiny pink beads. and ruf-
fled with shadow lace.
Something quite new is a figured grena-
dine sll-one tone, lavishly trimmed with
pearls and shadow lace.
A hand-embroidered voile robe trimmed
high up the skirt with macrame lace has
the fashionable side slit, which is softly
and gracefully filled in with valenciennes
lace
Terry cloth makes a fascinating lin
gerie gown. The cloth has a pattern Of
drawnwork in one of the models shown
at Philipsborn's, and is trimmed with
cluny lace.
From the evening robes one turns to
the lingerie frocks, with their lavish en-
broidered gowns and soft lace TRIM
mings, and from here goes on to the
evening wraps, where much soft taffeta
is displayed. The evening coat models
retain the kimono sleeves in many in
stances. and are cut full and loose. The
japanese embroidered kimono evening
wraps are not bidding for favor this
spring. For some unknown reason their
their popularity, did not make the pre-
dicted appeal, and the fashionable woman
Is turning to broadcloths and taffetas for
evening wear just now.
The name of spring suits shown at the
opening of NJ. Philipsborn & Co. is le-
gion. The shades are light, and the
style of the more expensive models Is
exceedingly dressy.
College girls suits are seen in soft
taffetas, with the three-quarter sleeve
and the popular glass buttons. Whip
cord serges. with collars and cuffs Of
satin, covered with macrame lace, are
in high favor. although many of the best
models are Of fine French serge.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
STRANDED INDIAN
APPEALS FOR AID
Choetaw Brave, Here on Business,
Asks Board of Charities for
Transportation Home.

Stranded in the city without friends and
with depleted purse, F. NJ. Coins, twen-
tY-nine years of age. a Choctaw Indian,
who came to the National Capital a
month ago for the purpose of urging
legislation in behalf of his tribe. appeal
ed to the Board of Charities yesterday
afternoon for transportation back to his
home in Chicasha. Okla. Coins is a quar-
ter-breed. He walked into the Board of
Charities Office in the District Building
yesterday afternoon to tell his tale OF
misfortune TO DR.. Tobin, the official in
charge.
Coins said that he was one of the sew
eral hundred Indians who were thrust
of the rolls. He told DR.. Tobin that he
had been knocked out all around, but
that he hoped for a legislative victory in
the near future. The quarter-breed re-
GREETED that a depleted purse would pre-
vent him from remaining to witness the
finish. He had a single $50 bill in his
pocket, and looking at it sorrowfully in
formed DR.. Tobin that the price Of a
ticket to Oklahoma was considerably
more than that.
DR.. Tobin took over the $50. and prom
ised TO supply the necessary amount for
the purchase of a ticket back to Chic
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

FIGHT, Is STARTED
Miss Helen Taft Acts as Guide and
Lecturer at Consumers
League. Exhibit.

Barriers to child welfare-sweat-
shops and congested factories-are
shown In the Consumers League ex-
hibit. which opened yesterday at 1928
F street, and a fitting object lesson is
taught the visitor when he or she real
ICES that a tubercular child Is response
BILE for fine lingerie. artificial flowers.
and other articles of wearing apparel
much sought by slaves to fashion.
Miss Helen Taft was one of the vol
unteer guides and lecturers at the ex-
hibit yesterday. and she did her share
in expounding the principles of the
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president Of
the league. was in charge of the ex-
hibit yesterday and had, as corps OF
assistants the following members: Miss
Mabel Grandin, Miss Rawson, Mrs.
william Curtis Hill, Miss Edith Wet
more. Miss Barbara Kaufman, Miss
Marjorie Smith. Miss Gertrude Greedy.
Miss Schroeder. Miss Elizabeth Bryan,
Miss Ruth Noyes. Miss Elizabeth Noyes.
Miss l.. c. Rugg. Miss Skinner, Miss
Efie Baker, Mrs. Harvey Jester. Miss
Constance Leupp. Miss Ethel Leupp.
Miss Katherine Denison, Mrs. Warner.
Mrs. W. G. Stuart. Miss Edith Goode.
Miss Alice Reilly. and Miss Alice Stone.
One OF the most striking and pathetic
articles on exhibition Is a willow plume
of immense proportions for which a mill
liner would charge at least IS. The knots
IN this plume number SOS. and the
tenement tot who tied the knots was
paid IS cents for its labor.
Urge Label Goods.
The statements of the lecturers who
conduct the visitors through the exhibit
are interesting. but they carry not half
as much weight as the photographs,
labels. signs, and articles OF wearing sp-
parel. which adorn the walls. Such vo-
cation as knot-tying for children is what
the league Is trying TO stamp out. and
a prominent member stated yesterday
that II Washington shoppers would In
sist upon the Consumers League label
being on an article before they would
buy the merchants would soon inform
their manufacturers that the label must
be used.
The lecturers point out these articles
made in sweatshops, and then conduct
the visitor TO a shelf where goods carry
ing the Consumers League label are on
display. The difference is pleasing. The
visitor also is informed that there are
places where such goods may be pur-
chased I'm Washington. and is given the
location OF such stores, which have elimi-
mated the production OF sweat-shops.
Miss Florence Kelly will lecture under
the auspices OF the league this afternoon
at As o'clock in Rauscher's lecture hall.
on The national task OF the Con-
sumers' League"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
IMPOSED HEAVY SENTENCES.
Judge Push Makes Examples OF
Rioters on street Cars.

Judge Pugh in the Police Court yester-
day imposed heavy sentences on Arthur
Green, Joseph Green, and Hiram Crews.
the colored principals in a free-for all
racial combat on a street car near Ben
ming several weeks ago. There were
four charges Of assault against Arthur
Green. On the first count, that Of strik-
ing a passenger on the head with a bot
tie. a sentence OF 3s4 days in Jail was
imposed. On each of the other three
charges a fine OF 500 or $50 days imposed.
Joseph Green, charged with assault, was
fined 500 with an alternative OF $50 days on
OccoQuan Creek. Crews, who was charged
with dlsorderly conduct, was fined vs.,
with the alternative OF sixty days in the
workhouse. Attorney Thomas l.. Jones
appeared as counsel for the offenders.
Judge Pugh said that he wanted to make
an example Of the defendants so as to
put an end to street car brawls,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
GOING TO CENTENNIAL.
officials of Smithsonian Institution
Named TO Attend Celebration.

The Smithsonian Institution will be
represented at the centennial celebration
OF the founding of the Academy of Nat
ural Sciences OF Philadelphia, March 10
to q, by DIR. Charles d. walcott DR..
Richard Rathbun, DR.. Frederick W. True,
and DR.. Theodore GILL
DR.. Leonhard Stejneger will represent
the United States National Museum. and
Mr.. F. W. Hodge the Bureau OF Ameri-
can Ethnology.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Linen shower for Bruen Home.

A linen shower for the Bruen Home
for White Children, $500 o street
northwest, will be held on March 20.
from 3 to 9 p. m. The ladies' connected
with the institution are hopeful that
there will be a generous response, in
asmuch as its work is considerably
Handicapped by the lack of household
materials.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
DR.. HrdIicka Going to London.

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator Of physical
anthropology Of the National Museum.
has been appointed as the representative
Of the Smithsonian Institution at the
eighteenth International. Congress of
Americanists. which meets IN London
from May q TO June ]. He has also
as a representative OF the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

asha. Coins said that he came all the
way to the National Capital alone. While
here he met many OF his own tribe, how
ever. The quarter-breed said that the
Indians had been fieeced by the lawyers,
and that more than 1900 had been
paid in fees.
Coins left at 1910 o'clock last night for
his home town over the Southern Rail-
way.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Young Gun Toter Sentenced.

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons, Clifford Lane. a fifteen-year-old
colored boy, of n Four-and-a-half street
southwest, was arraigned in Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon and sentenced
tc the National Training School for
Boys. The boy was said to have threat
ened TO shoot a colored boy
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Ask. $40, 900 for HumiIIation.

James C. Havenner yesterday filed suit
against Fannie Cohen and Gerson NJ.
Cohen, owners of the Victoria Theater,
at sos Seventh street, for $1,000 dam
ages, alleging that February last, he
paid his admission fee to the theater,
and was insulted and roughly assaulted by
defendants agents, causing him humilia-
ton and physical and mental pain.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
2.soo Tree. 10 be Planted.

The Department Of Trees and Parkings
is making preparations for the planting
of $500 trees this spring. Work has
already been commenced in certain
streets. Among the species of trees
which will be planted are the American
elm. the American linden. Norway and
and Oriental plares.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Creditor. Sue Laundry Company.

a petition was filed yesterday by GER
tain creditors to adjudge the Banner
Laundry Company an involuntary bank
rupt. alleging that within four months
the company has committed an act of
bankruptcy in that it admitted in writing
March S last, its inability to pay its
debts.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe to Speak.

The last of the series of talks reviewing
Robert Speer's book. The Light OF the
World will be given on Wednesday
evening. March Is. at 80 in the rooms
OF the Y. W. c. A. Mrs. Wallace Rad
cIiffe will speak on Christ the only
light of the world
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Coznpany's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at sa5 p N
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York aIeuus
Cheyy Chase.
To Great FaIs-Great Falls and Old Doninioo
Railruad czn eIery few minutes frun Thirty-stIth
and II gtreetk
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Kramets Are a Sure Relief for IndiEes-
tion, Constipation, and Uric Acid ALL
ments. At druggists, 1Oc. CSC. soc.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Paper III inches wide for newspaper use, is made
at the nate of so feet q minute.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Harvey's Restaurant II Serving a SOC
Breakfast. Try it and you will be pleased.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Seattle is grading its steep hills. The
work is done by hydraulic sluicing. The
present plan calls for the removal Of a.
OO0, 600 cubic yards of material.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

A first-class distributor in the United
States postal service disposed of al pieces
of mail in eleven minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

"An Ayiator's Generosity } Reels
Aeroplane racing. Virginia, 8, F, G, to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

JnO. G. MelnberR's Bread Satisfies
Because its ingredients are pure and rich
Has the homemade taste" Grocer's
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Many horses sold abroad as "American-made'' a
not such in any particular.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Stag Hotel. shower Baths. COS 9th. Great
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-01
MlODlEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. William Kendall has returned
from two weeks visit in Rutland.
Miss Eva Pinney has resigned her
position at the F. w. Beckwith store.
Miss Anna Fittz has returned to her
home in Ripton after visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. George Pnney has returned
after week spent in Orwell and Bur
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egleston of Rutland
spent few days at DR.. Brainerd's dur
ing the week.
Louis German, who has been visiting
at the home of Felix Cole, has returned
to his home in Crown Point, N. Y.
The cattle shipment from this town
on Monday consisted of two carloads
for New York and Boston markets.
DR.. and Mrs. Ezra Brainerd and chill
dren spent the later part of the week
with Mrs. Charles Adams in Castleton.
Special conclave Mt Cavalry com
mandery, No. /, K. T.. Wednesday
evening, November 6. Drill and school.
Ira H. LaFleur has begun to make
extensive repairs on the Lee house on
upper College street which he recently
bought.
Miss Nellie Blinn, assistant superin-
tendent at the Proctor hospital, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. S.
Blinn, over Sunday.
Regular communication of Union
lodge, No. 2, F. & A. M, Tuesday even
ing, November 5. Work, Entered
Apprentice degree.
The Girls Friendly society of the
Episcopal church will give Harvest
supper at the chapel Saturday evening.
from to 7 O'Clock. Everybody in
vited.
The Ladies association for Home and
Foreign missions of the Congregational
church will meet with Mrs. M. A..
Munroe on the afternoon of Tuesday.
November 9Th, at O. clock.
There was full attendance of the
Patrons of Husbandry at their last
meeting on October 25. A large num-
Der of names were presented for men,
bership which speaks well for the growth
and success of the Grange.
The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the local postoffice: Mrs.
Josie Robinson, Mrs. Evelin Cannon,
Mrs. X. c. Forbes, Miss Margaret
Bishop, Tony Chepillo, John H. Coles,
John E. Parker, j. G. Sandberg, Will
liam H. Sohmer, Jas. A. Smith, Nap
Trudo, Mrs. P. C. Russell.
Sunday morning sidewalks, fences,
walls and other places about the vii
lage were found lavishly decorated in
light green paint with the words mild
last, L., r. referring to the score by
which Middlebury college won over st.
Lawrence university at football Sat
urday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-01
EAST MIDDLesusr.

John Hodges of Springfield. Mass, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodges
during the week.
Charles Adams has moved his family
to rooms in the Charles Chapman resi-
dence.
Nellie Hedges was home from Mont.
gomery on Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Sumner is painting the
residence, also further improving it with
a piazza.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-01
HIqh School Notes,

The Rutland game last Saturday
ended with score of 0 to 0. 1t was a
fast game as expected and took place on
Baxter field.
The High school teachers attended
the convention at Rutland on Thursday.
The pictures which were taken some
weeks ago have come.
A dance is being talked of for the
benefit of the Athletic association.
The foot ball game Wednesday with
Rutland High ended with a score of 13
to in favor of the local team. The
game was rather one-sided, but inter
esting nevertheless. Corkran did ex-
ceptionallV fine work.