davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

- Gon3e 5amtIie perz
brauRt. Der II WleiIen noroneitz
Iia BON Yreibp, g. D., anIdiiise Tdrs
msr peter peosriou, feline Jrau uno
feline flint Sinber, bon tpelhen teines
alter als neun Sabre mar, iinb beim
8ranbe ibres Tarmhauies Bel 2uno,
9. D., um5 2sben getommen. Gin
Wtooden, oas gu pferoe psrLaufsnen
Rinoern nafiu6te. itieB auf bic rau@
6enoen 2riimmer bes Sduies uno
fanb bel nGbersm 3uisbsn oertobIts
gebeine. gs purbe feIteeItelt, oaB
ale WitgIieber Der 5amilie in ibren
9etten psrbrannt iein miifen, NIT
4usndhme Der 5rau, fpelhe iih naa
Der aube begeben bate, mo- iih cine
grutmaihine befunoen bate qeosrz
ion bate Rahbarn eegeniibsr 1ton
Dor sinigsn sagen gedubert, bab Die
2ampe bss Sntubator5 led lei. Der
Coroner bat oaraufhin aud srtldrt,
baB Der graro Die GoIge elmer @rpIoz
| Iipu isin miiiie.
= 6ulfe in Der Rotb. 3.
8. Sorepion, 2otalreoufteur Der
r91iln Nortbpeitsrn" BON SihtoIb,
Dis,, muBte oieier Sage nit 5ruu
unb Sinh, einsm tIeinen 5Dnter6en.
eiligit cine Reife nucb @Reagp gu eis
nem bortigen Spe3IaIiiten uutreten,
um iein 9ino Dor benz 9oos bes Gr-
| itidens gu retten. 0u8 GIetne batts
Dor einissn Saesn pdhrerb oes GpIez
lens einen tleinen gtagel oeri6lutt,
Der i'm 5alie itsten gebIiebeu mar uni
bon ben Sibtofber aer3tel nint ent.
| fernt iperoen tpnnte. sSn ghicagc
ipuroe BON einem nambaften Qr3te eirt
| s,ontgenItrublen 0urhleuhtung Dor
genpmmen ourh !pelhe feitgeitea
tpurbe, bab Der 5rembtDrper am unts.
rem gnbe Der 2uftr66re Itsdsn geblie.
ben mar. gs tpuroe iofprt eine Spe
ration porsenommen, Die bon Der
2tsrstsu aIs gslungen be3ei6nst purpe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

Ter 33 Sabre oIte gouidreiner %.
Baum, bon. 2ebonou, @. itiirste se.
itern nlhrenb Der arbeit on einenl
Reibau i'll einen 26 6ub tiefen
Staht uHo soa ii6 eineu Sdldoel-
bruh uno anSere gerlesinsen 81. Or
rui,roe nat Dem itaotii4en SOiqital
gebrad)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
aafieefrdnsdlen.

- Der Grausnoersin Der 3psiten
Dsutfhen presbpterii6en &irhe on
Der 2ibertp Strabe, tpeitIi4 BON Der
iyresmdn 4be., bdlt feline monatlihe
0sriammlung am 9onneritag Ra4s
mittag, 30. Wlai, ab. Die 5rauer
Sdpantbaus, S6ulte, 2ippsrt, ,StOes,
Stmaosl uuo pepper isrpirsn ben
aaffse. 2lue Jreunoe unb Glieoer
beg 9ereins itno ber3Iid eingeIaoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
y er.

Glammen bon einem breunenoe1
4bfaabaufen iprangsn nuf einen 3oar
unb BON bieiem auf einsn Sdupper
bintsr Der Wobnuns bss 3bomos5cr.,
30. 1896 Gilbert 9lpe. ubsr. Dcs
Geusr perurIatlts in Der Rahbarfhof
btbeuisRbe 4ufresune, tonnte jeood
auf siirsn Stillolarm gslOftt iperoen
bepor nennenspertber S9aben anssi
riftet lpcrnsn trar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
perisnslsN stijes.

frau Rate medlsnburg.
Jrau Barbara Gigner uno Drl. aaura
s5isHer bGben ssitern burh oas gafs
fassssfhdft Der propibent Sopinss
Hnni & Fruit 60. (leDpolb 1osrnsr)
aajiiispa7age auf Dem 9ombureer
Oampfsr .g)rino Gsear4 btlest. Der
pon pbilaoslpbia naA Deutihlano
f1brt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

fhienen. Die 4TpriolOgen tonnten
aus Dem geriht niat au3u groBsn
4uben sieten uno bic 8eriuhe, ben
sempeIpIan nieOer her3uitellen, bIiez
ben gum groBen Ibeil frudtlos ober
minbeitens bod liiten6aft, 10 bag lbs
nen elm beionoerer Wertb nIht betge@
meFen rperDen tonnte. Sept, naa 36
Sabren, Iino bic in 5rdge tomnlRoeH
5dfelheu pl0Blth pieoer aufgetaud)t-
sic Tinb bon heIbraunem Sbon, Is
Gentimeter bod uno s Senttmeter
brett unb peiien auf Der 8oroeriette
36, duf Der Riidfeite 10 Ginien dut-
sSn neun BON eli Bdrdgrapben fperpeu
auoegeben: Der Slddenrdum Der 9ofe
uno beiliqen Staten, Die 3ah, Die
Ramen uno bic Gage Der 3hore uno
Ropellen unb enblih Die bret Otmenz
fipnen jeoes Der iieben Stodperte oes
groben Shurmes,
Siunes erung oor oem
tanbes Beam ten. Wus gturns
berq rpiro qeinrteben: Oieier 5dge era
fhien DOR osm bieiigen Stanoesamt
| ct. 2rren3 eiu 9rautpaar CUR @totls
trauunq. Dis Der 8eamte Die grautf
Leute nah Dem nfreien un0 unge3muns-
qanen gBiQen" frogte, antportete Der
| 8rdutiqam nit eInem Der Situation
piirbiqen uSa", bic 8raut DagegeE nit
cine muerIhdmten Rein, Yer 4Ses
ANTE, Der ieinen Ohren nidt trallte,,
pieoerbplte nit elmer belebrenoen Bee
mertung bic 6rage an Die 8raut, cher
pieIe bIteb bel ibrer Qutnort, Die gum
| Sdreter Der beioen 3eugen uno ntdt
Sulebt oes 8rduttgams nun beoeuteno
! beftimmter uno ItanphaIter beraustam.
eSn Diefer Sage bielten es Der BrdutlA
gam unb Die 3eussn fir gerdtben, I'M
8orsimmer nit Der 8rQut iiber Die
| MnaeIeQenheit Al unterbunoeln uno es
eelunq ibren Observation-Disclosures 8e'
| miihunqeu, bic gruut um3uitimmer.
9un iaate aber Der Stanbesbeamte
.Retn" unb Iatdte oa5 pdur, ous, nss
benbei bemertt, Ihpr Elm iiebeujdbri-
qes 9erbdItniB binter ijtb bat, pieoer
beim, um iib bic Sdhe bob nod elns
mai gu iiberleeen. 8etDe iinc bis heute
nod ni6t tpiebersetpmmeu.
Gulen mad gltben.
| llnterofft3ier (bei 8efantltgube Der
/ GieRiteintbeitlugl rBon Do
| ISdiefinitruftionl"
| goffran5I Observation-Disclosures @il.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

Derqldn bes grOBen Stms
pels ngabplon. Su Der pcs
riisr atabsmie Der Snihriften tbeiIte
.. Sheia nit, bab er ba5 bisber nif)t
bstannt getpeisne sdfeI9en nit bem
beftriptipen qlan oes grpBen SeHtpels
bon 8abplpn gefunbsn babe Der Jors
fter g. Smith bate pdbreno ieines
Iebten Mufentbaltes i'm Orient oos
9GfeIhen turse 3tit Dor ausen gebabt
unb IS mar i'm Sabre 1876 Elm obsrs
fldhli6er geriht Iber ben 5uno in
sines mifeni9aftIi1en 3sititrifs sr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

6ebretp Union College b;gonnen unb
ibre 6auptaufsabe III. bas prosramm
fir bic SabresDerfummluns Der gens
iralionferens. bic in 4tlantir Giip
ftottfinbet, in bic Wege 5u leiteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

Die 6<rrtn pom Gresntipf fRommits
tee Der 0tntruItonftrtn5 omeriianifner
Nnbbiner iDtilen Sur 3eit In uniersr
sGtabt. Di< R0Hfsrsut bat oeiiesa iHl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
bringt Gef6tporenenz8eite in
McNamaras5dae ans 5agesli6t.
Gin PrdpentiOmittel gegen bic Utdul
unb GlauenIeufe entDedt.
Sol. Rooiepelt in Rsp Serisp ftsgreih

Sr i9eint tpenigitens p Don ben 2s
DeIegaten erbalten 5u babert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Die 0erfa0ungs.KonUendon
OtiO's
)simmt mebrer. pidtise Amen'
Dements an.
Vcrberenber 99irbelitnrm im Of
labpnta

Der Darrop pro3eB in Sos gtnsetes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Gulen ma d gl I + c n.

- - ~ ~ y W - -
unterofft3ier (bei 8efantttgabe Der
9ieHiteintbeiIuug) Bon 4--5
ShicBinltriftionl"
goffran5I IetbelifaitIther @Stl.
oerer); rRir SdieBatltralttIoals
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11

If it happened it's in The News" "
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11

Miss Estella Smith, daughter of [. H. Smith of Winslow, and Cecil dcFall of Ft. Smith were married
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11

Lee Munsey is visiting his cousins Misses Emma and Winnie Blake
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11
.SUi4PHIIR-CIh

We are having some warm days again
 lord Carter and family of Dur ham visited relatives here Sunday.
 Earl Bassett and Miss Boiling of Carter attended church here Sun day.
 Mrs Gertrude Wilson Of Elkins visited her brother, Will Jones. here Sunday
 Bro Stone Of Chicken Bristle at tended church here Sunday and Sun- day night
 MT. Plum's residence is rapidly nearing completion. He will move i'll next week.
 Misses Ada King and Esther Doug lass Of Black Oak attended church here Sunday night.
 Fay Herod of Rogers was a pleas ant caller at the Briscoe home from Saturday to Monday
 A Mr. smith of Health, Baptist preached Tor the people here Satur- day night and Sunday
 Lawrence Harrelson, who has been sick for some time, is somewhat i'm proved at this writing
 Quite few from this place at tended the fair last week Some say 1t was the best fair yet.
 Mrs Sis Douglass and daughter Miss Addie of Black Oak visited at ]. L. McConnells Sunday i Geo. Creole and wife of Johnson visited at his fathers, Uncle John Creole, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Esther Harris of Durham be- gan school at Mt. Salem last Mon day. She is boarding with Mrs. Ed Henner
 MT Clark and MT. Phillips of Tut tie were here on business one day last week and dined at the home of Lone Star
 Mrs Doilie Clark and daughter Miss Mollie of Durham visited her sister Mrs. Mat Boaz here Saturday and Sunday.
 Bro. Walker, A Baptist preacher from Westyille is preaching for the people here a few nights this week We wish him success.
 Boy Boaz sold a fine span of work mules while at the fair and on Sat urday he sold pair of yearling mules to Ernest Mcguire of Harris.
 The Sunday School at this place is still jogging along. Sometimes it is very weak but the faithful few are determined that 1t shall not q Q. We have preaching the first, second and third Sundays in each month by Baptist. Presbyterian and Meth odist. The Christian church has an organization here but have no preacher We hope the fourth Sun day will be regularly filled by some good preacher
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11
OAK GROVE

Oct. 6, born to MT and Mrs. Esaw Begley, boy.
 c. N Aaron purchased a horse at Springdale Saturday.
 Several from Oak Grove went to the fair at Fayetteville last week.
 Aunt Mandy Grigg5 of Elm Springs visited at Uncle John Hanes Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Smith of Si- lent Grove visited at Tom Ralston $ Sunday
 Miss Mary Huffmaster is slowly improving after long siege of ty- phoid fever
 W. A. Phillips and F. F. Young commenced loading car with ap- ples Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter Ralston of near Springdale visited at Tom Ral- ston's Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. John Pettigrew of Pennington visited in this vicinity Saturday night.
 w. A Phillips purchased a new buggy last week for him and his better half to ride in Mitt Young of Murdock, Kansas, came in last week to visit his broth CT, F. F. Young, a few days.
 Cal Holeomb sold 530 barrels of apples to Luke Powell and has quite few apples to sell yet.
 Miss Helen Cox of Pennington came up Saturday to visit her sister Mrs. Hugh Holcomb, and returned to Pennington Sunday
 Johnney has not fully recovered from the stroke of paralysis he had three weeks ago, although he help ed gather load of apples Monday and hauled them to Springdale.
 Johnney and wife attended Sun day School at Silent Grove Sunday afternoon The school is running nicely and We think the singing is splendid. We had the pleasure of meeting Blondy.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Eversole of Texas came in Sunday morning Mrs Eyersole is better known as Miss Sarah Ralston. They will visit a while with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Ralston and Mr and Mrs. Eversole
 Riley Sanders who has been work ing in apples for Grant Thompson, went nome last SuHddS lo Dt dt the funeral of Doan Phillips old dog and found he was too late and just went to see his best girl and never got back to Springdale till Monday noon.
 Mrs. c W. Halsey was called oy CT east of Avoca on White R.Ter about week ago on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Hendrix Mir Halsey went over there last Saturday and came home today, Monday Mir. Halsey reports. that Mrs Hendrix died Monday morning about three o'clock.
 Johnney and his better half went down to Fayetteville last Wednesday and took in the county fair. We pronounced it o. K The exhibits were splendid and the races good. The man with his air ship made success if a buzzard ever made a
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11
Around tbe County
- IzExzzkzMzszz7glzssaIgIsEy EyssYssssy zrxssss

Miss Estella Smith, daughter of J. II. Smith of Winslow, and Cecil McFalI of Ft Smith were married recently.
 Miss Nellie Shaffner and L. N Dyer of Prairie Grove were marrl- ed recently.
 The two-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andy Hannah of Prairie Grove died Sunday
 Charles F. Newman and Miss May Sidwell of Pennington were married Sunday Rev N NJ Ragland of Fayetteville officiating
 Judge ]. T Flight, who has been spending a month at Clafemofe, OK, for the benefit of his health, has returned to his home at Fayetteville much improved.
 The following marriage licenses were issued Saturday: W. ]. Snod- grass of Lincoln to Miss Mary Lit tie of Summers, and Chas. r. New som Of Fayetteville to Miss May E Sidweil Of Pennington. - Fayette- vile Daily
 University of Arkansas defeated Henderson-Brow college of Arka- utIpHid Ill q SdIUt 0i jOOt LII s7dA- urday, 39 to 6 Hendrix College plays at Fayetteville tomorrow. The Arkansas team is not considered as strong as the pastfew= seasons.
 J. (. Mitchell on Saturday sold 72 shoats from 10 IT months old for s936.06 They were purchased by Mr. Laribee at l2 cents gross and they averaged t16 23 pounds. More than half the amount reeeiF- ed was clear profit.-FayetteYi Daily
 The following marriage licenses were issued Wednesday Nolen Todd Of this city to Miss Tressie Smith, Springdale: Joe Langley 10 Miss Bernie Jackson. both of Westville, Okla; Cecil MeFall to Miss Estena Smith, both Of Winslow; Henry Loftin to Miss Maggie Sowthern, both of Blackburn. Bowman F. Adams to Miss Alice Jarman, both this city; John Foster to Miss Mag gie Fritts. both of Durham. Fay etteville Daily
 Dr. @ B Paddock aHd son Char les and John Neely of Fayette- vile and r. M Simmons, represent ing the Bankers Life insurance Co, Were all more or less injured in an auto wreck last week a mile northwest of Fayetteville The car was being driven by Dr. Paddock. and making sharp curve in the road was overturned. Simmons was thrown through the wind shield, and together with Paddock and Neeley landed underneath the overturned car. Neely's left leg was broken between the knee and ankle. Pad dock was generally bruised up, and Simmons received number of wounds In the face and hands The lad was thrown clear of the car and his collar bone was broken. The ear was completely wrecked The parties claim they were not going more than twelve miles an hour at the time, the accident being caused by the car striking rock and skidding into a ditch
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness. loss of voice, indicate the need of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. It eases the lungs, quiets the cough and restores health In the bronchial tubes. Price 25c, soc and $10O per bottle. Sold by w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11
No Calomel Necessary.

The injurious effect and unpleas- antness of taking ealomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Puri- fer, the mildest known liver medi- cine, yet the most thorough in ac- ton. Put up in yellow tin boxes only. Price 25c. Tried once, used always
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11

grinds it's teeth while sleeping picks at the nose, has bad breath tickle appetite, pale complexion and dark rings under the eyes; it has worms; and as long as they remain in the intestines, that child will be siekly. WHITES CREAM VERMI- FUGE clears out the worms, streng- thens the stomach and bowels and
 puts the little one on the road to
 health and cheerfulness Price 25c per bottle. Sold by w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11

Sometimes woman is SO hard up for something to brag on she will boast of husband who smokes two-bit cigars.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11
FISHBACK

We are having some more sum mer weather at present.
 Charlie Tillman is digging a vel for Mat Logan of Springdale
 Clarence Lewis left Monday night for some point in Texas to sell ap- ples
 Lee Munsey is visiting his cousins Misses Emma and Winnie Blake more
 Rev Pittman Of Rogers will preach at Friendship next third Sun day
 Austin Ownbey departed Sunday afternoon for some point in Texas to sell apples.
 Curtis Neill of Mountain Home is helping Mr. Lewis pick a ear oi apples this week
 Mary Jane has been very busy for the past few weeks and could not find time to write
 Quite a few attended the fair at Fayetteville from this place and saw the airship take it's flight.
 c. W. Winn left Friday for some point in Texas to sell apples He will go from there to New Mexico to view his new property where he expects to move soon.
 There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the Las few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. is the only Con- stitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11

success sailing in the air. We notice that Oak Grove school made showing in art at the fair.
 Johnney.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11

One reason why We think Cupid doesn't read the newspapers is be- cause he doesn't throw away his bow and arrow and get him six shooter
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11

As a general thing bachelor girl would rather admit that she is sweet sixteen than acknowledge that she has never been kissed
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11

Our idea of a good town Is one where a live wire can be made out of a regular stick.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-11
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro- duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful For sale by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

for short addresses, and the follow.
ing responded: J. f. Curtiss. S. s.
Lappin. OF Cincinnati; Senator o 8.
marshall. OF Hancock county: Judge
L. I. Farr. OF Lisbon. Ohio: Rev. w.
n. Graham. OF Pittsburgh. and Rev.
Jobes, OF Bethany
II. Newton Miller. pastor of the
Broad street churcr. OF Columbus, was
introduced and announced that Il has
been decided TO add a Bible Chair I'm
the school in memory OF the late
Herbert Moninger. Rev. Miller will
have charge of the memorial chair.
and already a large fund has been
secured toward the $50. 900 necessary
for its establishment.
The Hon. f. w. Oglebay was the
last speaker called upon by Prof.
Cramblett. and when he arose hA was
given a tremendous ovation, showing
in what high esteem he is held by
the pupils OF Bethany. Mr.. Oglebay
delivered a few encouraging remarks
and outlined the plans OF the trustees
for enlarging the work at Bethany
and making IL one OF the foremost
colleges in this country. He made
the announcement OF the endowment
campaign and also reported great in
terest being taken in the Alexander
Campbell memorial compaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

ana classmates were very touching.
The presentation OF diplomas and
comforting OF degrees was made by
President Cramblett as follows:
nAchslor OF Arts-cl.ssicai-
Hazel Asyie Mercer, Rudolph, ohio.
Ferdinand Adams Poffenberger. Ly-
John Peter Rodser. Hooversville. Pa
Roy Preston Slifer. Boonsboro, Nd.
william saylor Wiikin. New cumber-
James Ray wilkins. New cumser-
8achsler OF Arts-sunistsrial
Harry Lawrence Ice Shreveport. La.
Edgar Allan Johnston, Auburn y. Y.
Nell. george Clinton. West Unity, o.
george Jones owen, Pittsburgh, Pa
EnoSh Charles Smith. CrowfordsvilIe.
Bachelor OF PHILOSOPHY.
Mary Adeline Alexander. Wheeling
Msiter Alexis Cope, East Liverpool. o.
George Carl Hettler, Altoona. Pa
~ MARY G"endoiyn Lewis. Bethany. w.
Mildred Stewart. Knlbuch. Ohio.
Anna B. ward. kokomo, Ind.
bachelor OF Literature.
Wyida Bell Millison. New Castle Pa
" Miss Ethel Chsrnoek, WellsburE. w.
A.. Bachelor OF Pedagogy.
vary Adellne Alexander. Wheeling.
sara Gordon. Bethany. ". Va
Dale Ross, Elizabeth, w va
Myrtle scholes. Bellaire, o.
Minnie Smith. Bethany. w Va
Master OF Arts.
Harry Lawrence Ice. Shreveport La
Mehommed Selehaddin. Constantine
William saylor wiIkin. New cumber-
James Ray wnkin. New Cumberland.
Edgar Allan Johnston. Auburn. n Y
IL -
Josephine Barnes, Barnesvflle a
Eizaoeth Maud Butte, Aurora, Nebr.
Daisy Lee Ramsey, West Union WA
Wa. w.
Master Of Music.
Eleanor Davies. wellsburE. W. Va.
Expresston-
MARY chester. Chartered, Pa
Nylda Bell Millison. New Castle. Pa.
Domestic seisnos.
Gladys oliver, East Palestine, Ohio.
Commercial Course.
william Douglas Butler Napa. Calf.
ION l. Allen. Lima. W. Va
Bessie Irene Hin. Grafton. W. Va.
Ethyl Lauck, Bethany. w Va
Nena *. McCausland. Washington. Pa
Art.
Katherine Smith. JOhnstown, Pa.
In ADDITION 10 the above. honorary
degrees were bestowed as follows
Master Of Arts. NJ. Hammond. OF
Pittsburgh: Samuel s. Lappin. OF Gin
cinnati: John Marshall. Of Parkers
burg; and Miss Anna r. Bourne. OF
Bethany. Doctor OF Laws-Rev. Ear
Wiley. OF Washington, d. c.
President Cramblett then called on
number OF persons on the platform
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
20 Pm, Up MAJ aor.r.

There will be thirteen mail boxes put
up here in the next few weeks. Mayor
Scanlon received a communication from
Postmaster HazIett. OF Wheeling. a few
days ago. asking him to prepare for the
immediate Installation Of the boxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

pne - TIE great problems and most
.ntefeFunE for discussion uhlrH De- a.
lnE me people ~ tiday Ia the rtghtf.f
rs. u.s. or woman m the life ~ any ma
as been said that ~ The Ams-f-
trles or ne world. che owes b. fn /. lac.
psTt tn ne American woman Who ~
~. n Fet an important factor IN ha-
aston .aHinE prosperity Ana 80. -
lee. tor woman has been the r1r7ra,to,,
"I man, Die equal. she has afr1rrfsf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-08

knows more about your business
than you do yourself, even though
you have spent practically life
time learning it, and they really
know very little more about it than
two-year-old boy.
It makes no difference what you
are doing or what you are working
at, they are Johnny on the spot
with information as to better way
to do it.
They want to know your past
and present history, and your family
history.
They are always ready to tell
you somebody else's history in ex-
change. If you are talking to some
one they always want to know what
you were talking about and what
the other fellow had to say.
Perhaps you know person of
this kind. There is a chance that
you are one of them yourself. If
you are you are undoubtedly not
aware of the fact that a good many
friends have been lost by your med
ding, not only to yourself but
others. You will find very few
people who have any time for a
meddler." butt ins-ky" or 'gos-
SIP" Do not, by your meddling,
make people want to "jab'' knife
into you and turn it around a few
times; for the general run Of human
ity love man or woman of the
above caliber just about that much.
Cut it out! It's poor policy.