davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
SOCIAL WAR MOST BITTER
'TWIXT BRITISH CLASSES,
CORRESPONDENT. DECLARES

London, July 2o-In no country social
war between the upper and lower classes
Is being waged with more persistent bit
terness to-day than in England, and the
unbiased correspondent is bound to ad-
init that In no country in Europe is such
a war more justified than here.
On the front page Of leading London
Conservative daily paper 1 read a few
days ago first the glaring headlines:
The King Visits a Music Hall-Three
Millions of Roses Used to Decorate the
Interior OF the Palace"
little farther down on the same page
another set of headlines. comparatiyely
small beside those containing the more
important announcement, catches my
eye: Starvation In the East End-Baby
Brought to Church for Christening
Wrapped in Brown Paper"
The headlines contain a scathing ar
raignment of social conditions in Eng
land. Three million roses to please the
eyes Of the King-a piece of coarse brown
wrapping paper to oyer the nakedness
Of a workingmans baby.
In any other country in Europe such
conditions would produce revolution.
In England they simply cause unrest
The slow-working brains of the English
masses are gradually discovering that
everything is not exactly as II ought
to be, and that even the knowledge of
living in q community which can afford
to waste millions on decorations and old
fashioned ceremonies In honor OF good
King George" cannot make you overlook
that thousands Of people whose lives are
at least as valuable as that of the King
starve to death in England every year.
The outside world hears time and
again that England Is sending money
abroad to relieve famines in other coun-
tries. but little is heard of the continu-
Gus famine which is the constant scourge
Of England's own great cities.
The present Liberal government prob
ably means well enough. and its legisla-
ton. nearly all inspired by Mr.. Lloyd
George. seems to go In the right direc-
tion, but 1t Is doubtful whether It will be
able to save the country from a mighty
social upheaval such as must come. as
tience of the English masses.
In the first place. the Liberal party
supporting the government contains
number Of men on its right wing who In
any other country but England would be
called Conservative, and In the second
place the power OF the Conservative
party proper-the Tories-is enormous
and their agitation against drastic
reforms so violent that 1t is doubtful II
the government will be allowed to re-
main In power long enough to carry
such reforms as will convince
even the dull masses OF English voters
that they must look TO the Liberals and
not to the Tories to save them from their
present state of bondage.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

striking growth OF Canada had contrt-
buted to the good feeling between Br-
tain and the United States. Canada was
now recognized in the United States as
being powerful and prosperous, and was
respected He remembered hearing. years
ago, of a Chicago woman who was ask
ed how many children she had. She
replied that she had two living and one
in Canada.
A telegram was sent to the King on be-
half Of the $50 members present express
ing the hope that he would live to see the
ties between British and American citi-
zens drawn even closer than they are
now. A telegram Of thanks was received
from his majesty.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
BRITISH POWER ENHANCED.

Berlin, July eo.-Wlth considerable Bit
terness, German statesmen who had
hoped to see German diplomacy all-pow-
erful in Constantinople. admit them
selves outwitted by England The po-
litical credit of Great Britain IN Turkey
has risen almost incredibly. and one has
to go back to the time when Sir William
White was ambassador. more than a
fourth of a century ago, TO find a
parallel.
Now the Turks listeG to every word
spoken on the banks u the Thames as
II 1t were a revelation. Turkish states
men and public alike eagerly watch the
lips not only of Sir Edward Grey. but
even of far less influential politicians in
England. and it is to England all are
looking to end the long and tedious con-
fiict with Italy.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Mount Vernon. 10 entertaining . camp
Ing party of . numbsr Of Philadslphians
at near Gunston Hall. on the Potomac.
Miss Dorothy Durrett. Of spotsyi-
vania County. visited friends here during
the week. Afterward she visited WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Spinks are at
Virginia Beach. where they expect to
spend two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs Oscar DeWolf Randolph.
Of Lexington. are the guests of Mrs Ram
dolph's parents. Dean and Mrs. Angus
Crawford. Seminary Hill.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
HERE'S A NEW DANCE.
But Originntors of the .Toboxgal
Slide" Were Lucky.


Slide" Were Lucky.
London. July 2o-An exciting expert
ence befell a wedding party in the
Hickling house in the working class dis
trict of Nottingham on Saturday night
Dancing had been kept up vigorously
for some time. when suddenly at about
10 o'clock there was an ominous creak-
ing, then a rending sound, the joists
gave way. and the floor subsided into
the cellar.
Luckily the beams in one corner OF
the room stood firm with the result
that the flooring. held together largely
by the linoleum. tilted down at an angie,
and the wedding guests slid to the cellar
as If tobogganning.
Several men with knowledge OF first
aid were taken to the spot on nre en-
gines, and number of ambuiances were
sent at fun speed. 1t was discovered
that owing to the angle at which the
floor had descended no one had sustained
injuries more serious than a rev bruises
and superficial cuts. There were no cases
SO grave az to require hospitaI treat
ment
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many erddents Of typhoid have been traced
% nav milk. (Kobef)
In the typhoid epidemic Of CasseI In lsm
Tower 800 cases within 10 days., only thoss
Who drank nav milk contracted ths dises,e.
0anemann.i
In hosritals where q change was made frum
nav to properly pasteurized milk typhoid con
ditions Immediately improved and the mos.
tally rate decreased (E6sanl
Typhoid is les frequent IA Countries vherv
little raw m1k b used. BGiiner.)
it hA been found that among p.truu, a
dairies suppay4ng properly pastsuriDed MIN
and cream there occur but vezJ fsw cases al
typhoid Roseneu.)
Disease germs ri:s Win or cling to tbs
eream, which contains at les. twelve tfp.s.
q many bacteria per volume a. the vhols
milk from which 1t vas sepsated. (schroo
der.l
In Japan whore little cows MIN d u..a
sesflet fever ID practically unknown. Hsu.j
MN trusts and others have spread ths n.
ports that paste1rtHng was harmful. All.
ssnitsrians have often tispro,sd th;a' S,s,,. An
lsup and persous IN a rundown eonditfoo
shouid not drink nav milk and cream: 4 &
rarely aSs TO Do 90
Properly pastsuf1ing means hesffrr % IN
degrees Flhrenbeit for twenty minures Ho1s
pastemtzing b tnt . efBceut ComnerciaI
yasteurixatioo b unrsaiabaG
MORAL:
Either buy only properly paaeurissd MIN
and cream o. honepsusmiss II hy bxineina
q to near boiling. then epol snd hep cd
md covered until used
sscist isf Pnvsatisa af Sickness
Z BERLINEn. -.r.suy.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
TO REOPEN SCHOOL.
Architecture Course to BE Re-estab-
lished at George washinpton.


1t is the intention of the George WASH
ington University 10 reopen this fall the
course in architecture which was discon-
tinued when the university moved from
Fifteenth and H Streets to the row of
buildings in I Street recently torn down
to make room for the new Arlington
Hotel.
The Washington Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects has taken up
the matter. 1t has asked the university
to reopen this course and has secured a
contingent fund OF $1,000. A special COM
mittee Of the chapter. consisting of A.
L. Harris, William ]. Marsh, L. NJ.
Leisenring. ]. r. Marshall, and A. p.
Clark, was appointed for this work.
The university Is planning a complete
course in architecture leading to a de-
gree Of B. s., modelled on similar courses
In other universities. The Corcoran CAL
lery Of Art has Joined In this movement
and win give to the architectural stu
dents instruction in freehand drawing.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

An English engineer has invented an
attachment for automobiles and other We
bicies which collects the dust they raise
in passing along a road.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

The worlds greatest eel-breeding
farm Is a swamp along the Adriatic
Sea In Italy. where the industry has
been carried on with scientific care for
centurfes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21


VIZ sas % how
nsvss With
Irregular Assrusson
my p,e ns
nay ssais &ads.
W'HSs ". SVNNNSERS, Box Notye Dame, lnd y. Z, A.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
FREE TO SISTER Fs :.s e ,s yss ::s: .s:s.: 2:
An . woman.
! know woman's suHsrinRR
] have found the euro.

Iwin natl, free Of any chafes. nySa,s ~
assi with full Instructions TO any suferer frou.
woman's ailments. want to tell sn women eboui
daughter, your mother. or your sdsSer. IWsnt h
tall you how to cure yourselves 1t home Vith-
out the help Of sdoctor. Men ss.ast undesstsDd
women's suferinss. Whist wewomen know -
spchsaee We know better than any doctor.
know that my home treatment q ssfe and eure
cure for lsge 1Assa q uhiiish 6iseAsfsss UssHpa -
lisesosal .! failing sf he usaA. fsfsss aess6 q -
ssee1 utsfhe q ovahsa rsaas O. esssiAs: - Des 3
esssls feeling . he ssiss sssaehss 6ssn b s1, u
iashss vssfissss ktssy ssd blsttss tusbeo UAO es1
u usaknsssss Dsesiss to our sex.
Iv.nt TO send you ss.plsh hs 6sys tsslnasl
nhlh hw TO prove TO you that you can cure
Durely. Remember, that, u uil eosi - ssAha 10
R1vo the treat aeut q compleee trial: and n Yo0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15


;se in v."ss' :sss:s ~
much more than the formal that subject taught
schools She depioe the these
courses something alien their methods
tnt their methods far they efficient
arc at bottom The looked
side cook book makes her light bread
on scientific principles Science the basis cooking
whether done the home kitchen books
or by the trained demonstration the cooking laboratory
Variety details agreement in essentials
scientific treatise beadmakng Of max
ing bread but of them Yeast Bread
making buttermakng, cheesemakng cooking meats
vegetables and fruits the making and SOAP boiling
these things hundreds
rest scientific principles
ages before the principles formulated.
With this principle clearly
methods much rapid than when gained
the of failures The woman there
FORE who when domestic science don't see anv
in it, I've always without
it douby In the place got along with.
IT. and the second place domestic in the
velopment her methods her practical
experience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
RECEIVERS SALE.
TscSsv.T'S saiesoS TeIsnSone scooi,'


= TIE Receiver OF the CONTINENTAL
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM
PANl. Cine Metropolitan Trust Com
pany Of the city Of New York. Trustee.
der made 10y the Chancellor OF the state
Of New Jersey on the @9th day II De
cembcr, 1871. Will sell at public auc-
ZION 10 the highest bidder. Oh FRIDAY.
JAM AltG 18TH. 1912. at two O'Clock
IN the afternoon. at the thanccry cham
t'Ts. - MONTGOMERY street Jersey city.
New Jersey subject TO confirmation by
the Court of Chanccry Of New Jcr-
SAID Continental Telephone and Te.e-
graph Company. to VIII. all the right.
title and interest uf the Continental Tel
cphonc AMI Telegraph Company and "i
Ins Iss..,S~r thereof. Of. In anu TO
capital s,tpc.s of tho NATIONAL TELE-
PHONE CpltTOEATlo\. a corporation
orcauiz'u under tne laws Of West Nir-
giria ia 1909.
\ report of said sale will bc made by
the Receiver To the Chancellor. NJ the
'hancery Chambers. Jersey city. y. J..
On Monday. Jan-"ry -. 1879. at ten
o'clock ia Tho forenoon.
one Of IN" conditions of sale viii be
that the Receiver viii r-iulr. from the
suceS. fui bidder deposit OF Five Thou
sand Dollars tss.p0ub To inSur" the per
furwInc" 80 the conditions Of sal" upon
the pa.t 'f a." purcha Il the sale
Receiver H. such fund 10 Dee fINei ny the
-oud.tiun~ Of sale. which viii b. sub
mittrG and read - said sale. For FUR
thor PARTICULARS address THE RE-
CEiNER
FRANK T.. McDERMoTT.
Receiver
- IontGomsry street.
Jersey city. y j.
Metropolitan Trust company o; the city
OF Ncw York. Trustee.
Ir-In-I5-lf-I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15

street. where Mrs. Humes had lived
for the past forty-five years. She was
a devout member of ST. Mary's Church
Of the Immaculate Conception.
Mrs. Humes is survived by the fol-
lowing sons and daughters: Joseph.
Jacob and William Humes. Of Wheel
ing; Mrs. &. ~. Woods. Toledo. o.:
Mrs. Will McElroy. Mrs. Elizabeth II.
Nichols and Miss Rose Humes. all of
Wheeling. She also leaves three
brothers and two sisters. namely. An
drew. Jacob and William Hidingor.
Hamburg Iowa: Joseph Hidinger
Wheeling; Mrs. Mary Hardin. Pitts
burgh. and Mrs. Louise King. Vince.
ing
rhe funeral will take place from IN
family home on Tuesday afternoon a.
O'Clock. and the Rev J. =. Leycn-
berger will oficiatc. The intermeni
Will be in Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
James r. Bryson.

Fplowins a lengthy illness James u.
brNs"n. died at his home at SheTrsrd.
Sdt4ria} AFTERNOON. At i-SJ o'clock. de-
ceased was in h.S GsnI wear and for
Erars was employed al Tie National
Iu"" company. He was e. member os
tdii 1m"rc luiE" kniehts 81 I'ythias. of
winch b" WAS Grand Commander Th,
uucral services were held SUNDAY even
ing A. IT," residence 81 his Sun-iu-law
stephen WatSrAouSe. 1t No. 1886 Tnfr
street fnf.rneuf viii f,,. mad. mis-
morning at Nit. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
Mrs. Rerahoff.

After a short illness l~S Catherine,
l'enh"ff. well known at,d fi4li'y Pc
Spect"d woman ~ the South side. died
~ .'r hone. No. tu.S Moods street on
ffidaN morning she is ~;lrl wed pa two
daurut"rs Funeral .ftf.es viii be-. hold
tii~ morning from the lufIitcUia:. con-
r"rtt"n church. tnt'rrr.Ut y .ll be-. mad I,
1t Mt calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
Elizabeth Humes.

Mr.. Elizabeth lIumes. an old and
highly respected lady of the South
Side. passed away al her home at No
i'O' Jacob street. on Sunday morning
at $50 O'Clock. after brief illness.
She was the relict OF the late Joseph
Humes. n veteran OF the Civil War.
who preceded her To the grave about
~ years ago. Mrs. !iumcs. before
her marriage. was a Miss Hidingcr.
daughter OF the late Joseph Hidlngcr.
OF Pittsburgh. where she was born.
removing To Wheeling with her pa
rents when child of two year Her
father first purchased what was AZ
~" time small farm near the North
Wheeling hospital. where tho family
lived for number OF years until loca-
ing IN the homA on South Jacob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
VIM. WERTHEIMER
DIES AT DETROIT
PIONEER DAYTON cLoTHIER sue
CUMBS TO CANCER.
Manager SomerfieId. Of the Local
Branch Store, Was at His
Bedside.

William Wertheimer. the pioneer
clothing merchant of Dayton. and who
was well known in this city. passed
away at Detroit. Mich. on Saturday
morning at go O'Clock. of cancer.
William Somerfield. manager of the
Wertheimer store in this city. was at
the bedside of Mr.. Weriheimer when
the end came. The funeral will take
place this morning.
Mr.. Werthcimer was about - years
of age. and was born and reared at
Detroit, where a number OF years ago
he was married to Miss Pauline Slow.
man. He had been in business in Day.
ton for many years and started sever.
al branch stores in different cities.
Peculiarly sad is the fact that his
brother died at Detroit about four
weeks ago. and owing 10 Mr.. Wer
theimer's critical condition az the time
il was deemed hest not TO advise him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-F.rm of 10 acres o:.r mile
ir"su fiver amt railroad. good ETai1.
grass and iGi' farm. For further par
lieu. cdI on or enquire ui Thps +.
Jones. Rusn Kun. 90. ia-i.-.Gt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
DIED.

FEDE3AED-On Friday. January l..
1919 az $40 o'clock T. IA. LORETTA.
daughter of larI-s 3. and Ellen NJ
ir, Gland. Ia the liza wear Of her age
Fuu-~a. from 10" residence Of her par
euts. No. solo E"ff street. on Tuesday
morIiHr. January 10. at $50 o'clock.
Requiem nigh mass II the Church Of
I-macul1'- Conception at ~ o'clocK
g. ut Friends OF the family invited to
attend lEt'rmcnt at Mt. Calvary
cemetery
HUHEs-On sunday. January -. 1919.
HTNIES. wife 90 tho late Joseph
Iluaaes. IN the .Sth wear OF her age
Fur'rd :Eou he. late residence. No
go. jacob street. ou Tues lay after
room. january ittn. at o''in,S.
Friends - tIr family invited Inter
nrrt at Mt z'gn Cemetery.
BAzToLLAs on Thl--Ily January
Hi.~I \ IAIsToLLNs. ~. James
~" "t @.rr-' D. i..rtolrs. TIE
f1r.'a' f'." ..r 10" r's.d.a..r. 40
.... frsr...e co. -.. sIriI.
.f' 60 r'r'-t inf.fu.rt co
..r-'r....I l.r..-...
r .... -... .H- 90 OIL. 80 a.
!. i..' o. 90 .f.r- @, ,.a.'t
zuSE 7a--'.. l,r,..
.r .. ~
f. Penn r. ....
...rr ..a-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-ts r.lo east 81 Taru..viife
q. home containing lis" ACRES. *
ro"fEri house. balls. bath. furuats. us' .-r
aiiiug VOL 90 pantry s;tslt. .u.rs.
,N.fk'n Hulf'. 't, T,f.gr.ft. 81. ..r.-
l--'.f natural sas tf. OFF tn. rt..S.
i"D-i .rua In she count. '...I Variety
80 frt.' frnn-s go tat rat... nr.. -rs-
'a-I o. l."l Ntl'~ co. .al. fI.rss rt.nf.=
b. I'D so :! EsIi.st .lI.. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
Cheap Motor

Owner now in the South. Will
sacrifice a new IL hip. double
cylinder GRAY Marine motor,
complete. with all fittings. Is
in first class condition and
has not been run 100 miles.
Have sold the launch hull and
desire TO make a quick dis
roSal of the engine. Address,
Mariner care Intelligence.
fa-fl-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
lT|h0ugAet*Pd&ax|
n a11EeS R2akRF NJ klSt2kkE1zE|
SCIENCE IN THE KITCHEN.

KIss ISABEL BEvIER of the University
I'VE OF Illinois. president OF the American
Home Economies association. which
met recently in Washington, considers "domes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

Say Concessions
Are an Insult

LAWRENCE. Mas. March a.
Declaring that the eoneesssons o..
fered 70 the striking textile work.
err BY the mill owners are mo cor.
eessiors At alt" ard are "sn Insult
70 our intelligence ard manhood"
the subcommittee Of the strikers.
which conferred with the mill own-
ers In 0osscrA reported today
against peace In . statement which
vas Enthusiastically received. The
committee this afternoon will for.
msily repudists the offer ~ ssstie.
ment. and the war for Whist they
call - living wage will be on
sne~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
More Smashing
by Suffragets

sS@f thN%A FNeee LEASED Wttep
LONDON March 4 Armed with
hammers and hits Of coal aud iron.
militant snfiraRrss today renewed
laat weeks window smashing cam.
paiKn. which resulted In jail aeu.
fences for scores of women. The
attack today was made upon 20
shops In kensinEton and Knights
hfidxe. and before the rioters were
dispersed windows valued at thou.
sands Of dollars had been shat.
tered Thirty women we're arrest
"a Az they were carried away 10
the police stations they sang sur.
tfaket SONGS and shouted Votes
Tor women" ut the top Of their
voices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
Attempt to Kill
a Strike Leader

LAWRENCE. Mass. March 1 -
Unknown assaiiants early today at.
tempted 20 murder Jamaa Thomp-
sen. general organizer OF tn. Undue.
trial Workers OF the World. who
has been active IN the textile strike
hervs and who h one Of those In.
Stating that the mill workers stand
firm for their original demand OF a
10 per cent advance In wages.
Thnmpsna Was attacked In hia
hotel room and hla head badly cut
With blackjack. lie declares one
shot was fired a him. and exhibits
bullet hole through his night.
shirt as proof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

BAN FRANCISCO. Mar. t-Ah
Ling affeetionateiy atroked his
horses nose bag every time he stop
ped M house Policeman Powell.
puzzled. investigated aud found the
bag filled with cocaine "Mu HeiIum
cheap. no license explained All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
THE n ARKETs

Trio foilewtnx are shs average
vrtxs~ paid ~ local commission msr-
ehAnfs - The pxodncers- Sxtass In
all easea are snbject 10 vaxfaticm,
se<ordxng 80 frenhnsss and general
sxEe1ience. hat these prices. unless
otherwise Indicated. are for strictly
ffrst xxAdsu
N4ffsw Washington Nufs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

seattle Automobile school. 30
Broadway. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

who do not figure at the top of tho
list in their respective districts will
undoubtedly come to the front strong
ly during the next week or so.
There are indications, too. that the
work that Is behind done by candi.
dates and their friends will take on a
broader scope presently. The contest
is becoming an element In the social
life of many towns and various affairs
have been planned for the next three
weeks to bring out the vote. These
social affairs will have a very impor.
tant part in determining the standing
of contestants toward the close of the
campaign. Many of the candidates
are meeting with interesting and
amusing experiences in their quests
Tor votes and subscriptions, and as al
are now in the vote.getting pursuit
these experiences would make inter
esting reading.
The Telephone Utilized.
One clever young woman, with q
great many friends, Is using the tele
phone to secure votes. She spends
her leisure time in calling up the
friends upon whom she cannot cal
personally and telling them of her de
pendence upon them for assistance II
securing the prizes she has determined
to win.
School children are doing goot
work for candidates in some instances
and the country postmasters, whC
have peek at postcards, could tel
stories of how some candidates ar,
working. Withal. energetic work Il
being done and the results secure,
and published at the finish, which 1
so fast approaching, will testify t,
y the benefits of this work.
/ Systematic Canvass Soon.
A systematic canvass of the bus
ness district will probably be feat
ure of the next week or so of the con
test. OF course the contestants ar,
not telling what methods they are us
ing,-tO do so would weaken thei
campaigns-bu previous experience
with such affairs gives a good idea o
the majority OF the plans employed.
It Pays to Advertise.
At least dozen of the outside car
didates are using their local newspG
pers in making their campaigns su,
Cessful. Nearly all the readers of tn