davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
MORNING PRAYER
Meetings 60 Be Hold In interest OF
Sunday evsnseIistio Campaign
This Morning.

PRAYER meetings viii be held a, the
following places in the interest of the
Sunday eyangelistic campaign this
Miss Pamela Crow. Main street.
Warwood.
s-MrS George Shields Twentieth
street, Warrood.
AIRS. Floods. Main street.. War
wood.
Mrs X 4 Allen. Nineteenth
street. Warwood
Miss Emma Lash, Main street.
Narwood
s-Mrs. Harry Pickens. Warwood
l5-Mrs. Hughes. 3i4 Coal street
l4-Mrs. ID II Henderson. 42s Main.
17-Nrs w Hart. ozs National road
so-Mrs Nicnperly. 623 Grandv'ew.
S2-Mrs. y. 4 Dyer. % seventh
q Mss lane Young. III Main
2o-Mrs ". & Fosie-. 92s Nark.,
ss-Mrs =. T. Dau,eis. ~ Eleventh.
3i-l vs. { a.. IllO Market
sly " q. A. 1870 MARKET
af-Mrs " I Miller. 1924 Chapifr.
rf-ii4mr ~ Acct Thirteenth str,,,
20 Mr. g. ? neal. 1909 W1oAa
as-Nrs %. s. Wr,sh,. set Fa-r-
tenth
''-Nrs Chari,' COOK F--r,,-urs
sI Jacoh
r. 'har.es Nzil--. 81. Fif.s,rsA
% '-f lrHnk Tsril- 20 F1ur-
Co.,
F-.rs Lara HizF.. i-tl -
% i.i.f i-rz ii-a. %. - s,r-s-n-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08

pie do see you IL will be the last day.
They must see you through the teach
ing Of others They will have 20 see
you through the lips o. others"
Rev. Sunday made a very impressive
prayer IN closing lie prayed that
Jesus may shake this old town ana
bring hundreds - converts 10 the altar
during the services lie urged all tn
people 20 pray before coming 20 the
services
~ the close - fhs services M.ss
Save conducted her Hhis school.
Which vas largely attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
AT STONE HOME
Miss MILLER. - ths SUNDAY ParfF.
VIII Conduct = se-sics 90
8fay-atFfrr--a

stone githa. ~ fha fs.arf f1 Cav
Mss Nller. q fte slndaF rar5. ODD
srrrua a-f if ~ fautfi-ss ta Is7Te
III rffrrfaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
t'sssx p,vSI1 uoIJ psuuruoo)

sIers Am eating. Some accepted him
others tried to kill him.
Life Threatened.
"r nave had my life threatened by
those dirty saloon buns from one end
OF this country 10 the other. ! an, 90
ing to do my duty. am not afraid Of
that dirty bunch.
You go out and help others and
their friends will follow them.
Il love to preach about this chapter.
IL Ia n great revival chapter. Dear
Jeasus how / wish you could come in
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Man" a comedy in one act by John
Stokes The present season Ii Wood
rufus first, In vaudeville, and his sue
cess has been decided. He Is we'll
starring tours In Brown OF Harvard
and "a Prince OF Tonight" He created
the title role in Ben Hur" and won a
famous success as "the Imp" with Nat
@ Goodwin and Maxine Elliott In
When We Were Twenty-one In "A
Regular Business Man" Mr. Woodruff
portrays the role OF a happy go-lucky
young attorney, endowed with a lot or
debts and pretty stenographer. Other
acts on the bill include Laura Guerlte,
stage beauty and musical comedy star,
assisted by Arthur Conrad, In 20 min
utes OF patter and song; Rush Ling
Toy. a wonderful Chinese magician with
an array OF startling illusions and said
Ling Foo; George w. Jones and Harry
Sylvester, formerly OF That Quartet"
In lively singing number: Morgan.
Bailey and Morgan. a splendid rath-
skellar trio; the Farber Girls. Con-
stance and Irene, IN dainty bits OF vau-
deynle: the Four Doric Comiques.
Frank Hartley. England's Juvenile Jug
gler, and the Microscope Pathe weekly
showing the launching OF the new
steamer See and Bee" and actual
scenes at Sofa and Constantinople OF
soldiers leaving for the front TO par
ticipate In the Balkan war
George Beban, the eminent character
actor and his company OF players In
The Sign OF the Rose" Is announced
as the headline feature or the Templa
theater for the week OF Dec 2 Mr.
Rehan has Just closed a starring tour
under the direction or Klaw & Erlanger
In the legitimate theaters and returns
10 vaudeville with perhaps the great
est success he has ever had In The
Sign OF the Rose"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
>ATIoNAI

The new bill Of vaudeville in the
National theater will feature The Mod
els Deluxe" product OF Detroit This
beautitul pnslng novelty was originated
and staged by Messrs Craig and Davis
Of this city large gilt frame pro
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
I.NCEI VI.

A daughTeT-s dEvCrTUU N 0rTU
lessons taught in Anthony strong ;
American drama, "A Woman's Name.
which comes 10 the Lyceum theater
Sunday afternoon for a weeks engage
ment with Eleanor Montell In the title
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

quette's romantic opera will be pre-
Eented. in the 0arrick theater the
week OF Dee 2, by the Aborn Opera
Conii10e company. fhe company has
boen specially selected TO present the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
GARRICK.

A feature Of the appearance OF Greco
George In Carnival" In the GarrIck
theater next week beginning AIordgy
evening. will be- the presence OF the
author. COMPTON MbC kenzie. nt the
leading male role La addition TO be-
ing one Of the most brilliant YOUNG
writer's In England, With his books I'M
the "best seller class on both. sides
Of the Atlantic. he Il an actor Of train
Ing and eNpcrience. a poet and = land
scaPe architect The play VIII r,resrr,t
Miss George, in the part of J,pnV
Pearl, ballet dancer, in "a Lopdon
music hall The first act shaui... -
PTuRTBgS OF -rehearSal on the t9,...i..
hall stage, Is unique la stage settings
and Introduced "a complete eprns II .
ballet, trained by Emile Auuoi,st -
the New York Winter garden. the 500.
ond act n laid in an ar1sts studio and
the third aud fourth acts are on tbe
Mild and broken CORNWALL coast ,,,h,.,
the little girl OF the theater has Conc
90 forget London. the lights and rnusic
~ the halls. and seek contentfnent N
not happiness Miss George III sur
rounded by a large company lncludIng
-4eiiH -G4eBaiHHtf4E v Owen faxt-rr
wm Rlcciaryif. Donald Ahielarcn Ger.
rand Freeman. Frank Compton Harry
Neville Louise Rial Clarice Lawrence
Elsie Martin, GeorEette Leland Naut
leslie. Christine Ray1or and Margaret
Ffcih
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
CoII MBIN.

The bill in the Columbia thcatcr next
week offers variety OF acts headed
10y noN III ana original act Jrnhiv iie
WCese and her trick dog cuba IRe
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

entirely different 10 Mr, Olcotts previ-
Gus offerings There is a pretty ro-
nance or life in ireland during tin"
latter part OF the eighteenth century
for a basic theme, and. the period
lends itself admirably TO the creation
OF many characters which were prac-
tically unknown in any other epoch or
place The scene s.laid on mythical
Island, OF ths-south coast OF the little
green island at the time when the
inhabitants went on the assumption
that might made right and ne who was
strongest and most determined held
his weaker brother ruthlessly under
foot, and took with a strong arm, that
which he desired. With such material,
Mrs Young Is said to have woven q
play OF great interest and characters
tic atmosphere
Franz Lehar's light opera, Gypsy
Love-" will be heard for the first time
in Detroit, the week or Dec. ?, In the
Detroit opera house The role OF the
heroine, Zorika, created yb Marguerite
sylvia, will be taken by Phyllis Parting
ton The opera " 1T be given by a large
cast and WITH the original production,
which was commented upon last sea :
SON as one OF the most beautiful Of
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

sational acts OF its kind ever offered
In vaudeville In its production eight
people and an African lion are utilized.
The scene is laid In India. and the
story. told iu pautumiiue, Is as follows.
A shah Is enamored OF a pretty indian
maiden and determines 10 make her
MIS- bride She spurht him ana as I'm
prisoned ny his order Failing TO win
her consent BY this means he condemns
her 60 death In the lions cage How
she escapes this fate forms a thrilling
denouemcnt IN which Carriers maE:'
PLAYS conspicuous part carter 5
Offering VIII be iu two acts. tho hrst
being devoted 20 a series 90 ORIGINAL
mysteries. including "A Weird Seanee.
The Crystal Cabinet and The MaEi
cal Divorce" The last named Is a
novel conceit Ia which woman ~
made 20 Vanish mysteriously Ia full
view OF the aud euce Carriers reputa-
ton as a conturer ts we'll established,
both I'm this country and Ia Europe
other contributors 20 the bill VII De
T0zsr. the boy wonder who Will give
an exhibition .of fancy and trick roller
skating: John Small ana the Small SIS
ters in singing and dancing novelty.
ana Warren and Francis, acrohatlc
dancers The Milcscope Will close the
program with new comedy Aims
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

opera which Is among the long-estab-
ltshed public favorites. The Aborn
management has given the opera a
scenically elaborate and spectacular
setting
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
MILES.

MILES.
It's "A bin OF thrills and mysteries
that the Miles theater has booked for
Thanksgiving week Carter. the Mys-
terious whose salary ~ 81 600 per
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

HETH LEE
In "Rebecca's Dream In the Columbia.
girl does some trick playing on musical
m Instruments, while the dog performs
laughahle comedy stunts Leavitt and
pansmore have prOtran comedy play
let called That Woman Next Door
which presents six characters, Ave Of
them played by MIR l.eavitt The re-
naming acts on the bin include Rice
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

role. Miss Montell needs no introduce
ton 10 the Detroit theatergoers with
whom she is an established favorite
Graft and politics go To make up the
story OF "A Woman's Name" which has
TO do with a celeratbed law suit for the
control Of government lands by a pri-
Nate syndicate. Three days efbore the
final hearing IL ebcomes known that OF
the nine supreme court Judges. eight are
equally divided for and against the
bill. The ninth, Judge Tate, Is known
for his fearlessness and honesty; and
his decision Is the one that must be
secured the head OF the syndicate goes
so far as to resort to blackmail. threat
enlng 10 make public letters that con-
tain a family secret, one that the Judge
has kept from his daughter. Virginia.
IL the letters were made public they
would bring ruin TO the Judge and dis
grace his daughter. How this catas-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Sponsler and Rice the minstrel trio
the Hayden troupe present high jump
ing graceful dancing and tight-wirc
work. shaw and lie Mar. comedy char
acter and novelty entertainers. Ferber.
Ice and company, in a comedy drama
entitled "RebeCcas Dream: the Echo
-Four are four young men, In gingery
sort OF a rathskeller arrair, using man
dOlin. guitar and piano an acrobatlc
and knockabout gymnastic act, win
some unusual proceedings, Is that OF
the la Noles Motion pictures complete
"a
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

vides for the center picture. while pan =
lis on either side. contain lndiNldu2l
pictures 50 that there are no. waits as
the panel pictures are shown while IN"
Continued on Page FIVeb
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
nrrRoIr oPERA nousn.

"The Isle O. Dreams" is the title OF
the play which Chauncey olcott viii
present for his annual engagement In
the Detroit opera house opening Mon
day evening. and continuing through
out the week with Wednesday and sat-
urday matinees and n special holiday
matiEee Thanksgiving day The new
play "a by Rida Johnson Young and 10
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

trophe avoided makes a Woman's
Name" the strong dramatic climax.
Miss MOntelrs supporting company IN
Frank Thomas Gavin Harris, l. a.
Warner. walter Renfort Neil Quinlan;
NJ n Hartman, Virginia Bray ana
Isabelle sherman, \ special matinee
viii be given Thursday afternoon,
Thanksgiving day
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
TEMPLE.

Thanksgiving week in the Temple
will offer a bill OF exceptional strength
Each act is representative Of the high
eet type OF vaudeville entertainment
and In addition will be new TO Detroit
Handsome and dashing Henry Wood
run one OF the best known comedians
on the American stage, will head the
hill, presenting "A Regular Business
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

week heads the list OF entertainers
and will be seen in a series OF tricks
and Illusions. concluding with the
spectacular Oriental novelty, The
Lions Bride, or The Beauty and the
Lion" said TO be one OF the most SEN
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Getting Parks for Nothing.
EXCURSIONS.
From the Detroit Journal.

Chicago is planning to get a chain of
island parks stretching all along the lake
front. and to get them for nothing. Day-
export is getting on the same terms
park $500 feet long and 400 feet wide
along its river front and other cities are
doing much the same thing. The earth
taken from excavations for buildings and
the ashes from coal used in plants and
homes have to be deposited somewhere.
These cities planned parks where shoals
exist. and contractors build the retaining
walls for the privilege Of dumping refuse
there. All that each city has to do is to
make flower beds and plant trees. and it
has park ready made. Detroit contract
ors are carting such material five miles
out Fort street to fill in the lands Of pri-
vate owners. and paying 25 cents a load
for the privilege of doing 1t. One con-
tractor has been paying $50 day for
months past for this privilege What an
opportunity there is here for doubling the
size Of Belle Isle or making a chain of
parks like Chicago's. All the city would
have to do would be to build a retaining
wall. and the cost would be repaid many
times over by the contractors who would
use the place as q dump. They would find
1t Infinitely cheaper to load the earth on
scows and dump 1t on the Island than to
cart 1t five miles With the multiplica-
ton Of skyscrapers in the downtown dis
tricts the difficulty Of dispostng OF this
earth will become greater each year. The
extension OF Belle Isle or the creation OF
a chain of islands would dispose of it
very effectually and very prOfitably Tor
the people Of Detroit
Evening star., 1912-09-01

two garages, where supplies can be pro-
cured and repairs made If necessary, rs
one of the garages is we'll equipped with
machinery for turning out any kind of
repair work.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

runs what Is known as the coast road.
which extends all the way from Cape
May to New York city 1t is oiled nearly
the entire distance. and passes through
all Of the coast resorts.
The roads through Pennsylvania and
New Jersey are all posted. while the
speed limits OF all Of the villages are
posted on the outskirts. No trouble will
come to the motorist who observes the
speed regulations in the various towns.
and il he does this he is ever welcome
within the gates OF the state. Since the
bars were let down by Gov. Wilson to
non-residents, there has been a constant
stream of motorists from other states,
and 1t would be hard to calculate the
vast sums OF money which are being
spent within its confines as result OF
this move being inaugurated. The mount
ed motor cycle cop no longer waits at the
city limits to greet the motorist and In
spect his car before permitting him to en-
ter, as heretofore, nor is the county sher-
iff to be seen lingering around with his
eagle eye for the operator Of a car who
has entered the state without a Jersey
license attached to the rear OF his ma
chine. All Of this discontinue and In
convenience has been removed, and now
the visitor can come and go as he pleases
with a clear conscience and the thought
uppermost in his mind that he lis a well
come visitor, can use the roads of the
state without cost for a period Of fifteen
days. and spend as much money as he
can afford.
On the big reservation here. where the
annual rifle matches are being shot, Is
located the summer home OF Gov. Wilson,
the democratic nominee for President. A
short distance away is the village Of
tents occupied by the crack rife shots
during their stay by the seacoast. The
District of Columbia Is represented here
with a strong team. and only q few days
ago swept the decks and carried off the
championship regmental team match. one
of the biggest events on the program of
the meet. A trolley line runs from Seagirt
all along the coast, passing through the
various summer resorts, where the rifle
men after a hard days work before the
targets enjoys a quiet rest and the surf
bathing.
Some Of the towns passed through Ell
route. together with the distances, are as
follows:
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1912-09-01
AUTOMOBILES
W|LEN0AR/
August 3o-31-Elg1n road races:
Chicago Automobile Club. Elgin,

August 8o-31-Elgin road races:
Chicago Automobile Club. Elgin,
III.
September = Commercial vehicle
run: Chicago Motor Club.
September STrack meet at Win
nipeg, Canada
September 3-6 Chicago Motor
Clubs truck demonstration.
September 11-Grand Prfx, MIL
waukee. Wis.
September D-Wisconsin chal-
lenge and Pabst trophy races
Milwaukee. Wis.
September q Vanderbilt road
race: Milwaukee Wis.
September 1Tx Fire engineers
convention: International Associa-
ton Fire Engineers. Denver. Col.
September 3O-October 5-Ameri-
can Road Congress. Atlantic City,
n. J.
September-Track meet; Universal
Exposition Company, st. Louis. Mo.
October 7-11-Chicago Motor Club
reliability run. Chicago.
October l2-Track meet: Rocking
ham Park. Salem. n. II.
November 6-Track meet: Shreve-
port Automobile Club, Shreveport.
La.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Il believe that 1913 is going to be the
biggest selling year of the motor car in
dustry.'' said a prominent automobile
manufacturer the other day. People are
now generally motor educated. also be-
lieve that this year will mark distinct
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Her Gentle Hint.
from .Judg,

From Judge.
Borem-,Some one must have been jok
ing with Miss Suburbs about me and told
her l owned the street railway system
here.
Porem-What makes you think SO?
Borem-Why / was out to call on her
last night, and every time she heard a
car she said, There comes your car. Mr.
Borem."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-28
SMITHVILLE.

Smithville, Ga, March. = 27.-Mrs.
James Salter has returned from a visit
of several weeks to relatives in Md
con. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Ida Reid, who will be
her guest for week.
Miss Rosa Christie has returned
from short visit to relatives in Daw-
son. aG s@F
Mrs. C. C. Ansley, Jr., is visiting her
mother Mrs. Gibson. in Eufaula.
Mrs. F. G. James, of Leslie, is the
guest for a few days of Mrs B. |. NJ
Kinney.
Mesdames'E. NJ. McAfee and Matte
Rhodes and Miss Edith sMcKinney
were visitors in Albany Tuesday.
Misses Erin and Annie Laurie Wells
have returned from Americas, where
they spent the weekend very pleas
antly with their sister, Mrs. L. Ivey.
Mrs. Hutchins Tye, of Eufanla, was
the guest last week of Misses Mary
and Lucy Pipkin.
Miss Dot Edwards is visiting rela-
tives in Dawson. & .iEtss
Mrs. C. G. Goneke and Miss Marga-
ret Burton have retusned from visit
of some length to selatives in Ocala,
Miss Annie Randall, OF Leesburg
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Randall.
Rev. Julian Rodgers, of Atlanta, de-
lighted large congregations both Sun
day morning and evening with force
full sermons, coming here in the inter
est of the Ministers Insurance ALI
ance.
Miss Margaret Burton was hostess
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-28
MAGAZINE CLUB
WAS, ORGANIZED
SUCCESSFULLY
At COUNTRY CLUB RECENTLY
Much INTEREST," Manifested in
the Work

Very successful was the organizing
OF the Magazine Club at the Country
Club tea recently, when the general
work of the club was discussed and
gotten under way recently.
Mrs. Frank E. Cato was elected pres
ident of the club, and the permanent
organization by the election of other
officers will be made at the next meet
ing of the club. There will likely not
be other officers than a secretary.
The meetings of the club will oc-
cur monthly, and this will make them
all the more interesting and helpful,
as they will not come so often as to
cause them to lose interest 1t is be-
lieved that the work of the club will
prove both interesting and helpful.
Under the plan adopted at the first
meeting, each member of the club will
review some phase of magazine work,
such as humor. music, inventions poll
tics, or other interesting matters, so
that the work will be sufficiently di-
vided to make it not too burdensome
for any one member, and a variety OF
views and comments will be gained.
The suggestion concerning the es-
adjustment of the club originated
with Mrs. Crawford Wheatley. and
many other ladies have interested
themselves in the success of the work,
also. AS the club will meet on the
same afternoons that the afternoon
teas are held at the Country Club, this
will likely aid in the arousing of in
terest in the membership.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-28
MRS. MCLAUGHLIN Died
WEDNESDAY In ALBANY
CONTINUED from page y

and retained strong and enduring
friendships
She was the widow of the late Dr.
Frank Mclaughlin, a pioneer of this
section and a man esteemed in the
highest. She was the sister of Mrs
A. E. Rylander, Mrs. A. A. Foster and
DR.. Evan T. Mathis, of Americas, and
mother of Misses Claude and Linda
Mclaughlin and Mrs. S. A. Saxon.
Others near and dear to her were
her step-daughters, Mrs. Fred B. Ar
thur. Miss Annie Mclaughlin, of Amer
icus, and Mrs. o. T. Montfort, of But
Ter Ga. Mrs. Mclaughlin was g.
years of age, and the greater portion
of her life was spent in Americas.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Robert L. Bivins, will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Fur
low Lawn Baptist church, of which the
deceased had long been a consistent
member. The pallbearers will be
Messrs. r. L. Maynard, w. T. Lane, |
B. Small, ]. f. Prather, r. E. McNulty
and DR. H. B Allen
Friends of the deceased and of the
family, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral service
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-28
European 24-Hour Clocks

Visitors in Belgium will have no
ticed the 24-hour clocks which are to
be seen in public places and railways.
The same system is in vogue IN Italy,
and both in Germany and Switzerland
there is to be found considerable
number of persons in favor Of this
new notation. French military aathori-
ties also prefer the system, as do two
thirds of the conseils generaux and
four-fifths of the chambers of com
merce In view of this opinion, NJ.
Augagneur, the minister of posts and
telegraphs, has addressed letter to
to projects announcing that during the
summer the to "a system will be in
troduced on the main lines of the rail
ways, and inviting the projects to
take measures to equip the local lines
in the same way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-28
Lunched in Forbidden Room

There is a lunch room in the city
where only the gentler sex are per
mitted to satisfy their appetites. 1t is
run by women exclusively and no
man dare enter there This is a
strictly enforced rule and when a
group of young bloods went to the
top of the Wyoming building to try
and get a meal they were politely
shown the exit.
But one of their number was not
discouraged. He meant to lunch
there, and bets were put up on all
sides that he could not slip it over"
On the day named, a tottering old
lady hobbled into the room Her eyes
were concealed by dark glasses and
she was heavily yelled. 1t would have
been an astonished waitress who
could have seen her customer later
whisk nimbly in a taxi to the rooms
of his friends and was rewarded with
his justly earned winnings. Kate Rus
sell, in the Denver News.