davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-20
Clipping the Mind.s Wine.

Quite early In life Mrs. Pope had
realised that 1t IL necessary to b
very careful with ones thoughts. They
'eed to trouble. She had clipped the
w'nss OF her own mind. therefore, 20
successfully that all her conclusions
nad become evasions. all her decisions
compromises. Her profoundest work.
ing conviction was a belief that moth.
ing IN the world was OF value but
~ct and that the art Of living Wa
70 Tide things over."-Ffom "Nar.
1'sse. ~ H. G. Wells In the American
magazine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
MARTINS FERRY.
keir Hardie paY.

At the Island fair grounds, Saturday
afternoon, OctobeR 9TH, at one O'Clock
sharp will begin one of the most gigan-
tic Labor and Socialist rallies ever
held in the Wheeling district. The
speakers will be Max. S. Hayes, OF
cleveland, International Topographic
al union delegate to the A. F. of L.;
Duncan Mcdonald, of Springfield, Ill
! ecretary.treasurer of the United
Nine Workers of Illinois; Walter B
Hilton, editor of the Wheeling Major
ity and, Socialist candidate for COVER
nor Of West Virginia; Frank j. Hayes
Of Indianapolis, Ind, vice president
HE United Mine Workers of America !.
H. P. Corcoran, of Wheeling, first VICE
president of the National Stogie Max
ers' League, and Socialist candidate
for House of Delegates, and H. W.
Houston, of Charleston, attorney for
the Nine Workers, and candidate for
prosecuting attorney of Kanawha
county on the Socialist ticket.
Then Will come Good old Keir
Hardie," the greatest world statesman
tae toilers ever produced Don't miss
it, comrades, and remember every old
party voter you induce to come means
a new recruit in the working class
movement.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
Knock Competition.

I
Some people are even. knocking a
medicine man who appears upon the
street corner and makes no bones"
about being Socialist and closes his
business whenever there is Social
list speaker within reach of his. voice,
until the meeting is over This man
has built up quite business in this
city and the same people who patron
ize him wait for him again. The
knockers advise not giving him IL
cense claiming he is injuring the bust
ness of local doctors. If he would use
the tactics of some takers who are
often placed near an Objectionable
speaker to interrupt the meeting,
these people would stand by and
giggle and think they had pulled off
great piece of brain work. We are
pleased to announce that "Herbo,"
the Socialist will establish enclosed
quarters in this city for the winter,
and if business continues at the
present rate, will locate here perman-
emily. Once upon time there was
an effort by a few in the town to have
+ the hucksters' license revoked, the
same sentiment which applies in the
present case. Such matters as these
will have to be put UP to the people
tor a referendum vote and not whisked
away from them by few business and
professional men without having a
voice in the legal" change. Those
days are passing, but some few don't
seem to realize it.
Crane Boys Strike.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
Makes Appeal
CONTINUED FROM End PAGE.

make. Diaz blush with shame, they
are SO atrociOus in their white-livered
cruelty. For this reason, that they
sought to organize all the workers, A.
L. Emerson, president of the Brother
hood and siXty-three other union men
are now il prissn>> at Lake Charles,
La, under Indictment, as a result of
the Massacre of Grabow, where three
union men and one association gun
man was killed, charged with murder
in the first degree, indicted for killing
sent to the 5allows or, worse, to the
their own brothers, and they will be
frightful penal farms and levees of
Louisian, unless a United Working
Class comes to their rescue with the
funds necessary Ito defend them and
the action that will bring the NAH free
.of the grave and the levees.
Further words are idle. 1t is a use
less waste If paper to stell you, the
negro workers, of the merciless in
justice of the Southern Lumber Opera
tors Association, for your race has
learned through tears and blood the
hyenaism We are fighting. Enough.
Emerson and his associates are in pri-
son because hey fought for the unity
Of all the workers.
VIII you~remain silent, turn no hand
to help then in this, their hour of
great danger? Q
Our fight IS your fight, and we ZAP
peal to you 10 do your duty by these
men, the brsvest of the brave! Help
US free them all. Join the Brother
hood and help us blaze freedoms path
way through The jungfes of the south.
Workers Of the world, unite! You
have nothing but your chains to LOSE!
You have world to gain!"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
Foot Injured.

Comrade Joe Willard one of the
city's hustling young men. met with a
painful accident at the Wheeling Mold
and Foundry works., which will lay
him off duty for some time. In jump:
ing from freight car door to the
ground his ankle turned, breaking one
of the small bones of the foot, besides
spraining the ankle. Joe is the assist
ant traffic manager of the company,
and the accident happening at very
busy time in the season, will incon-
venience his department considerably
The management joins with his many
friends in hoping for an early re
covery.
He Hunted.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03

Thursday night, but the inducement
failed to attract the voters, whose
first thought is the folks at home.
Mr. and, Mrs. William Wilson and
son, Donald, of Grant avenue, have
returned from several days visit at
New Philadelphia, O., where they were
in attendance at the Home Coming
given in connection with the Elks'
carnival.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
NAY DRY GOODS co. =
The New store Opposite Postoffiee:
IN DRY GOODS AND
FURNISHINGS.
Briefs and Personals.

j
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanders nave
returned from a four days visit with
friends in East Liverpool and Cnester'
Miss Ella Grant, of Woodsfield, w.
il visiting her brother, James Grant
of burlington Road, above the city.
Row steadman of hte tin plant spay
department is spending his Vacatlon
in Chicago. - ~.
.anghlin sheet mill, had a severe at,
tack oil cramps last week, which aaio
khiae~6ff for several days:
1 r W Anderson and Chas. Kidney
snent last Sunday with their famliies
I'M Follansbee. ~,
The Foresterers of : America VIII
hold their annual banquet in Elks hall
a earl in November. They are making :
great preparations for the event. en- an an1
- The Fern Cliff Social Club VIII give
select dance for their members
wives and sweethearts Saturday night
October 5th, at Eagles hall:
M and Mrs. Charles West, OF ray.
cite -, street. are the proud parents OF
q hahy hoy who arrived at their nome
3 fortnight since, and tipped the scales
at seven POUNDS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
BEST. LIST OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE cITYc
c. E. DUFF, II
II 8. 4th st. Both Phones

Ed. Bruney, self-touted squirrel
specialist, HE'D himself into the coun-
try last week and made the quiet still
ness of the peaceful, woods roar
with the noise of artillery equal to
that at the battle of Bunker Hill. Ed
returned, after being served with
peace warrant with a much lighter
load than he, took GU. Up until the
present writing no dead squirrels
have been reported, but there are sew
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03

-
The crane boys at the Laughlin tin
plant struck for an increase of FIVE
cents per hour last week, and were
paid off and discharged. Various
clerks and foremen of the plant, in
order to hold their jobs, are running
the cranes and learning other men.
This shows the, futility of the working
man in trying to get anything for him
self without the backing of an organ1-
cation. If all kindred skilled crafts
and all classes of labor were. allied
under one head in the Laughlin tin
plant the crane boys would get their
increase of five cents per hour, which
is a Just one, (no matter how 1t was
made), or the plant would be closed
in every department. This union
would include every wage worker
whether it be mental or manual
wages or salary. The strike could be
extended through every plant owned
by the company, for all works would
be organized in like manner and
connected as one great American
Workman's Trust. Then We could
put UP a fight against a corporation,
and not before. The foreman and
clerks who are operating the cranes
agree among themselves that the
strikers are entitled to the requested
increase and more, as does the super
indent, but the orders originating from
]. P. Morgan, are to grant no demand
ed increases in wages and tolerate
no striks. The striking spirit in the
working men must be crushed Inc
men Under salary who are taking the
boys places in the cranes, whose sym
pathy at heart is really with bne
strikers, have to do this or be worked
out of their own positions under some
nretense or another, and then md
that they could not get work in otner
plants owned by the same company;
There you are, they are in bad and
can't get out; they don't all do these
these things because they want 10.
but because they have to. Anyone OF
them would jump at the chance OF get
ting out of this company's employ at
the first opportunity. Notice things
and you'll see. The only chance une
workers have Of keeping the Dlooo
smoking capitalist operators FOOT on
If his neck until we get absolute So
cia1ism is for all trade unionlsts 10
mite with the common laborer in one
oraat condemnation. Go and hear
SC4ood old Keir Hardie" on the lsland
fair grounds Saturday afternoon, anu
lot him tell you about 1t.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
eral counties yet to be heard from.
sELBY Z REED

SEIBY 4 REED
Drugs, Stationery, Sporting Goods,
Smokers Goods, Bicycle Sup.
plies, Trusses, Surgical
~ Goods,
Soda Water, Candy.
416 Hanover St, 1877 Broadway
MARTINS FERRY, OHIO.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
Pictures cominu.

Mrs. Thos. Padden, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan
in Philadelphia, arrived home last Fri
day; accompanied by Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Morgan expects to remain in the
city one month, and says that. her
husband will try to get here for "a
week at least in that time if the Lubin
Film Co. can spare him. The pic
lures in which the Morgans appear
will be shown here some time this
month. She has several films with
Ter which upon being held to the
light show the pictures of herself and
husband in motion plays. The. sensa-
ional story concerning Cy's duck I'M
er the grand stand during the game
.etween the Lubin club and German
town that was copied by all the local
newspapers, was all press agent stuff
for the Lubin Co. The first they
heard of it was through the papers.
Harrison will play ball in: the Ameri-
can League again next season.
90
FEHRENBAcH BROS. BAKERY. \
Look for the Gold or Silver ThimbIe
In Loaves Of Bread.
Finders receive $500 In gold or $3.50
in silver respectively in addition to
the thimble upon presentation at the
store.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
BROCK BROWNS
BUTTER G. EGG STORE.

No. 9, 4th St.
Poultry & Game. Alive or Dressed
A Full Line Of Groceries and Produce
Phone orders given Immediate
Attention.
Nat. Phone SIR. Bell 1923
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
BRIDGEPORT.

IA HOME MADE-HoME MADE
See Fehrenbach for Home Made Bread
and Pastry.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03

o. II. YOUNG-Manufactur of Ameri-
can Queen Cigars and Young's Havana
Special Stogles. Bellaire. Ohio.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03

LOUIS L. SCHEELM
LEADING GROCER
Phones A
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03

L. b. HOFFMAN, MANUFACTURER and
Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco Bridge
port. o. Dyson stogies and Havana
Whifs our Speciality =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03

DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK-Workmen
'nget acquainted Start a savings ac-
and small. solicited. Corner Union and
32nd st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03

GEORGES HE'LL, QUALITY MARKET
FRESH and Smoked Meats. Oysters
Fish, Game. Poultry. Both Phones
The Thirty-third Street Meat Man.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
BELLAIRE.

LOUIS LANDO-clothing, Shoes. and
Mems furnishings. 1855 Union St.,
Opp. Postofflce.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03

MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE sHOE
co. Sells for Less. Ladies, Gentlemen
and Children's Shoes. 1858 Union st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03

A. $500 Deposit will secure any gar
rnent above until called for. s sss
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
FALLEN q CARSON.
Cor. Hanover and 9Th Sta.
National Phone s45-J.
.aza eAnEQ 49,

HATS, SHOES
GENTS, FURNISHINGS
. SUITS MADE TO oRDEh.
Union Made Goods Speciality.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

fraction OF a second. at $3.50 o'clock,
Sunday night, while three women
and two men raced for the glass door
and tried their luck.
The conductor awoke from a nap
and lazily gave two pulls TO the bell
cord. leaving the wouldbe passen-
gers 10 stare after the retreating car,
for which they had been waiting for
more than five minutes.
Car. No. 1914 hove In sight, but
was 10 be turned at Cass-aye. Nearly
every third car on the ALLEGED Grand
River line is turned at Cass, which
IS a little joke the ID. T. r. is play
ing on the Northwestern Business
Mems association, In response to
their demand for better service.
Then came car 1910, marked
Grand River. IL hesitateG The con-
ductor pulled the bell rope without
even glsncing at the glass door, and
IL started away again.
Car No. 1927 finally approached
at 9:40 and stopped, the first Grand
River car TO take on passenger at
that corner for nearly 15 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

duties in the Board of Education
building. and will devote the next two
weeks in trying TO famlliarize him.
self with the conditions here. Schools
reopen on Tuesday, Sept 3.
Il do not. as ] nave already intimat.
ed through The Times, intend TO revo.
lutionize things in Detroit" said Dr
Chadsey. II am going to follow the
system established by Mr.. Maftindale
as long as | find 1t Is working salts.
factorily, and will make improve.
ments. If possible But do not plan
to introduce the teaching Of sex hy.
giene in the schools, as has been sug.
gested | might | appreciate that sex
hygiene Is a subject on which there Il
no consensus OF opinion; parents and
educators disagree on whether IL
should be taught In the schools. Pen.
sonally. think the best place TO teach
II TO the boys and girls is In the
homes: 1t Is a matter which ought 10
rest largely with the mothers and
fathers
There is TO be meeting Of the prin.
cipals of the schools In the Washing.
ton Normal school, Saturday, Aug. 81.
when Supt. Chadsey Will meet them
and map out the program OF work for
the school term.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

ments," said Tobin. when he came
out. II enrolled any one who said he
would vote Democratic in the pri.
maries. must have enrolled so per
sons as Democrats who always voted
Republican before Just because |
got so many they figure they have
something on me. but not so you can
notice II. | said 10 Fitzpatrick You
can bet all your money on IL that my
enrollments were genuine didn't
know all OF the men personally. but
could go out and find EN-, I'll bet XII
patrick asked me about certificate
with the name Of George Garry on H.,
When Garry signed the certificate he
signed on the line where my name
should have been. | let his name
stand and wrote my name just under
IT, | showed the certificate 10 the
men in the city clerks office and they
told me TO draw line TO indicate
where the names should have been
pjroperly placed That's the only ir-
regularity | kno wof He asked me
IL | signed the names OF any voters
and said No,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

tion lace that the dampness OF the
first rainy day will ruin.
A great many girls are anxious 10
know what colors they can wear be-
comingly A good way to decide this
is TO take some of the material OF the
color you admire and hold IL up close
TO your face, placing yourself in a
strong light. You can Immediately
tell IL II will become you or not or
ten, however, you can wear a color
that is not especially becoming II you
combine It with white next the face
This summer greens, yellow, cerise
and browns are all quite popular. The
girl with great deal of color. wheth-
er she be blonde or brunette, can usu-
ally wear green. but If she be sallow
she must keep away from IL. Cerise
Is more becoming TO the creamy-com-
plexioned girl, and brown is especial
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
BUTTERW0RTH OPPOSES
NEW METER ORDINANCE
Saws Measure Would Result in
Inconvenience For Con-
SumerS

General Manager Butterworth, OF
the Detroit City Gas Co. was before
the council committee on ordinances,
Monday morning. speaking against
the proposed ordinance to require the
testing OF every gGs meter on being
placed in use and all those in SER
vice at least once in three years. The
ordinance also provides for a meth
cd OF reimb bursting consumers should
the meters be found fast" or reim-
bursting the gas company should the
meter be found slow.
I'VE do not object 10 the provi-
sions of the ordinance relating to
the paying OF consumers FOR over
charges said Mr. Butterworth.
Where meters are tested and found
fast we reimburse the consumers by
the same method as provided in this
ordinance IL the meters are found
to be slow. however. We do not get
anything The objectio nto the other
portion Of the ordinance IS that II
will cause the consumers too much
trouble. II will mean the moving OF
the meters too often. That will cause
us a great deal OF Inconvenience. The
city will have 10 do the testing and
it will cost at least $4,000, and.
probably $4,000 a year TO do It,"
The committee took the ordinance
under advisement
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
SOME GUESSER, IF YOU
CAN CLIMB ABOARD new
TRAP DOOR PAY-EN TER CARS
Trolleys Stop Any Old Place Ex-
cept Where Would-Be Pas
sengers Wait
pigs IN CLOVER" GAME
If You're Good and Lucky You
Can Get Jefferson Car
Every 10 Minutes
PIGS IN CLOVER" GAME

Installation OF the new pay-enter
cars with the trap-door steps, Gesign-
I'd TO save the ID. u. X. from damage
suits. and corral all OF the nickels
without leakage, has instituted q
.aaghable new game for the dear pub
lac to play. The game is something
like pigs in clover and might be
entitled trolley tag The object of
the game is for the patron TO guess
whether the car is going TO stop at
the usual Llace on the street corner.
Oh somewhere in the middle of the
block
1nen he is supposed 10 rush madly
Tor The itttIe glass door, and try his
luck. II hc is lucky, the cute little
s,eps Will appear and he can get on
board. II ne is not lucky, the conduc.
tor gives the motorman two bells,
and the patron waits for another car,
end tries 10 outguess the motorman
anu be on the exact spot where the
glass door stops, so he can put his
fsl through the door and cut himself,
IA order to wake up the conductor
Gnd make him open the door
At the city hall corner during rush
men. boys. girls and women with
babies aud go-carts ln]tAeiF-
rushing madly up and down GTis~
wold.st., PLAYING at the amusing new
game. While the crowd is near
MichiganAye., the motorman gieeiui-
~ stops his car near FUtt-sts he
leaves Just as they arrive al the door.
and the next motormaH pfaytuify runs
pasi thcm stops at Michigan-ave.
and departs on his way oy tie-tihle
tAey-Rei there Quite often the little
game Is continued through the arrival
and departure OF four or five cars
Another way 10 play he game Is
for the conductor 20 feign sleep.
Az the interurban waiting room,
where all Jefferson ears are supposed
to stop. car No. IJ6S hesttated for .
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

the other three slips OF paper had
been given him by the son of Henri
Samson, the executioner.
Despite It's age, the death warrant
is In excellent condition. II is about
6 by 10 inches The first line or writ.
ing above the printed word "Requisi'
tion" Is blurred. But close examina.
tion discloses the words: Archives
de la retat" Below Is the
fle number (carton No. 1901.
One OF the smaller slips bears the
signature or the "Comtesse Valois de
la Motto" concerning whose varied
career the elder Dumas wove the ro-
nance OF The Queens Necklace.
The signature is frm and determined.
The writing appears to breathe char
acter The autographs on the other
slips include those OF Louis Charles
Capet, the young Dauphin; Therese
Capet. his sister. and Elizabeth Capet,
his aunt, and sister TO the king,
Marie Antoinette, wife Of Louis XVI.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
JACK KNIGHT PRESENTED
WITH MASONIC CHARM

John j knight. superintendent Of
the street cleaning department, is the
possessor OF handsome Masonic con.
sistory watch-charm, the gift OF his
friends last Friday night. Knight is
one OF the most popular of the city
officials Friday morning huge
bouquet OF flowers adorned his desk
when he arrived at work. the present
of the ward foremen Friday was
Knights birthday anniversary How
old he is he won't say, probably for
the reason that his youthful appear
ance and robust muscular develop.
ment would belle his age Anyhow.
81 friends invited themselves TO his
home. No. 1887 Wabash-ave, FRIDAY
night. and surprised him with a good.
ld-fashioned birthday party Commits
sioner Haarer made neat address In
presenting the consistory charm,
which is OF gold SET with a diamond
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
Billie Burke Says:

Is becoming 10 browneyed, brown
haired girls. who are fortunate
enough 10 have light complexion.
Waile yellow has been thought 10 be
the color OF the brunette, yet blonde
with real golden hair can wear II
most beautifully.
Some colors We associate with GER
tain types and characteristics Black
will make one look old and sedate.
Gray will give placid. demure APP
pearance TO girl who wears II. Red
is apt 10 make one look hard Don
you remember that the adventures
on the stage usually wears red: Pur'
pie used judiciously VIII give color
70 black or gray costume. but a
whole gown OF purple will give the
effect OF opulence and sensuousbess
Blue is a cold color and will tenn
per a high-colored complexion and
aggressive personality Pink is warm
and dainty. but unless a woman Is
very sure OF her complexion she
should not wear II after she is 20.
White is probably the most becom'
ing color that can be worn. II suits
everyone from the newborn babe TO
the octogenarian. II sottens the
harshest features. makes granumoth-
or look like a saint and great grand
daughter like a cherub. Every WON
an should wear as much white as pos
sible, as il gives the effect Of dainti'
ness and cleanliness.
There is psychological influence
OF color upon everyone about you. SO
il you would have a pleasing person
allty you must wear only those color,
ings which not only agree with your
complexion and size. but with your
temperament as well.
Just one last word-Oon't wear
color because your chum, who Is your
exact opposite, looks we'll In II.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

Of France was executed Oct. 16, 1898
charged with causing the reckless ex
pendlture OF the national finances and
fomenting civil war BY many writer's
this remarkable woman has been de.
picted as the victim. the sainted mar.
tyr. almost, OF the revolution. Others
have taken an opposite view. dealing
sharply with her character and her
role in French history.
Marie Antoinette was the youngest
daughter OF Emperor Francis | and
Marie Theresa OF Austria. She was
born at Vienna Nov. 2. 1855. At II
she was betrothed to the French
Dauphin and married him year later
at Versailles
The queens unpopularity originated
In her personality, which soon arous
ed the ire OF the populace. Her levlty
OF disposition. girlish love OF fun, fine
dress, banquets. etc, added TO 9
lamentable incapacity 10 see the ac
tual misery OF France. were fatal tC
her.