davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
| About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From the City.

-
b. S. Pope. OF Parkersburg, is in
town on business.
w. r. Holmes has returned TO his
home at Cameron after a short visit
with friends in Wheeling.
Misses Eleanor Bonar and Caroline
Bonar, OF Fairmont. are spending the
weekend with friends in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham.
OF Clarksh1rg. are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Clerk OF the Courts John L. King.
horn is lying seriously il at his home
in Elm Grove. suffering from an at
tsck OF typhoid pneumonia. His on
dition n been extremely critical. but
he was reported somewhat improved
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marsh and
daughters. Miss Jessie and Mrs. A. w
Loe. will leave tomorrow for Atlantic
City. where they will remain through
out h summer.
Miss Sara Wrestling. who has been
attending college at w. V. T.. has re-
turned TO her home on the Island.
Miss Alice Cook, of the Island. re-
turned home yesterday from Mon
treal. Canada. where she has been at
tending college.
William o. McCluskey. Jr., returned
last evening from Pittsburgh. where
he has been graduated from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Miss Edith Brook. Of this city. re-
turned last evening from SteubenviIle.
o., where she attended the X. of c.
reception.
The report that Russell Brennan, Of
Bellaire. is dangerously i'll is an error.
He has been III from a severe attack
OF tonsilitis; but is rapidly recovering.
! Albert Dolan. Of North Main street.
will leave to-day for Cincinnati. O..
where he will spend several days visit
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Reyman and
daughters. Misses Anna and Nettie.
are at their summer home at Capon
Springs.
Miss Mae Bauer. Of North Main
street, will leave today for Pittsburgh.
where she has accepted a position
with the Bell Telephone company.
Alex Foreman. OF M~Organtown. for
mer president Of the State Senate.
accompanied by his wife. are rieis-
tered at the Mcclure. Mr.. Foreman
refuses to discuss politics.
George w Burton and wife. OF Fair.
view, are visiting friends and Ella
tives here.
John Sophee. Of Clarksburgy is in
the city on business.
Mrs. r. +. Edwards, of ~Clarksburg.
is visiting relatives here.
Beulah McNemal. OF Keyser. is
spending the weekend with Wheel
ing relatives.
w. J. Kirk. II F~ollansbee. was in
Wheeling Thursday on a business trim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

Thousands OF people in all walks OF
lie have benefited by his mans ad-
fSise. lie tells you what you are oapa-
lie mentions your friends and enemies.
and describes the good and bad periods
In your life.
His description as TO past. present and
future events will astonish and help you
All ne wants Is your name written by
guide him in his work. Money not nee
essary. Mention the name Of this paper
and get a Trial Reading free.
herr PAU Stahmsnn. IN experienced
Astroioser. Of Ober Niewsadern. Ger
The Horoscope which Professor Rox-
,oy worried out for me Is quite according
10 the truth. II Is a very clever and COM
SSlehtious piece OF work. As an Astro-
i0Eer myself I carefully his
aaanetary calculations and indications.
ana proved that his work in every detail
his science" "
Baroness Blansuet. one Of the most
talented ladies' in Paris. says:
rhahk yon for my Complete Life
Readins: which is really OF extrsordi-
mar accuracy, had already consulted
several Astrologers.. but never before
nave l been answered with so much
truth, or received such complete salts
recommend you and make your marvel
acquaintances." INV
II you want 10 take advantage Of this
special offer aad obtain a review 81
your life, simply send your full name
ADDRESS. the date. month. year and place
or your birth ,all clearly written. state
Wnether Mr. Mrs. or Miss, also copy the
following verse In your own handwritfnV.
Your advice is useful,
So thousands say.
1 WISH success and happiness:
WIZ "ou show me tho way7"
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents
'stal'pS OF your own country TO nav
postage end clerical work. Send vour
clleF To Dept. 2O5-D. No. liza
ksnsington High Street, London W
England 10 not enclose coins in vour
.etIer. Postage on letters TO England
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
MAJESTIC LODGE
Will Hold Their Annual MemoriaI
Service on Sunday Afternoon
NO Parade.

All arrangements for the annual
memorial services Of Mystic Lodge
No. -. Knikhts oy Pythias. have been
completed and the members Of the
lodge. together with battery A. Of
Wheeling. will meet m the lodge rooms
on Main street at . o'clock Sunday
afternoon and will march in "A body 10
IN" Majestic treatrc, where the SER
vices will De held. There will be- no
parade, as formerly held by the lodge
on this day. and the services will an
thh" place at the Majestic theatre at
Elm Grove.
seats viii hc reserved for the mem
beers OF the families OF the deceased
brothers. also for the friends Of the
members attending. and Immediately
after they are seated the knights
viii enter. The address Of the day
NHI tr uray'red hf Bcl. j. W. John
son. pastor of the Buckley NJ. y.
church Of Edgwood. and Jack Nc
Cam Of England. will render several
piano selections. II - expected that
" 'rr' number OF knights from ad-
joining lodges Will also be In attend
tendance.
During the morning the members
"I Tho team. which b. OF
the following members Of Mystic
lodge. T. W. Pry SOCK. j. %. Butler.
'htrlcs Soibert. James Cracraft and
q. g.. Woods. viii decorate the graves
90 o. members who have crossed the
great river. Flowers and two flags.
ono the United States and the other
the Knights Of Pythias' memorial
banner. will hc placed on each grave.
There are twcuty-siN deceased broth
eTs or Mystic lodge. and the majority
~ them are buried in stone Church
cemetery. 10 others Dc in ccme-
tcrios boz this Ni~uity and Boz other
parts ~ the state. bat every grave
Will Dee we'll looked after
The Program.
The following urrGr5m will bc rem
d'r"d Ir The Majestic theatre.
Violin and Piano Duct .
Troy Kcrns. Miss Margaret Gonter
90. Nuns ode .....-............ IodE,
~. ~ ..... Rev. }. W. Johnson
'"'u ............
'sic Marpic. Bertha Wayi
Memorial Address .............
Rev. j.. W. johnson
I Tenor Solo
......... Judge Ala ~ Robinson
Closing Prayer Of Iodgr .
.... Probate j. %. Bullet
tossing ''d' Lodge
Hcnediction ..... Rev J. W. Johnson
N,.owpanist Tor Services. Jacl
McCuun.
The following arr tho deceased
m,mUafs OF Mystic lodge
Smith Hamilton. Martin Wagner
Daniel T. SHAKER. Homer D. Butler
Robert so. Jones. Louis O. Foimar
Ava X Harris. orion H. Berry. Clar.
eucc gifun. Samuel H. Chambers
james Haird. J.. ~. Gonter. J. g
Eho1dcF. j. W. Regard. William
branstroop. James C~racraft. l. %
Iintou. uliam "a. Wnddle. James
white. Frank Muidoon. A. n War
ner. william o. Moore. Aicrnndc.
uirga. John Mckee Albert Winter
Isaac Uyard and J.. g. Duncan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

Coming Weddlna.

Local relatives have received an
OF the coming wedding
OF Miss Myrtle Burge. OF Coronado.
Cal. TO a Mr.. Johnson. OF that city,
the wedding to take place today. Fol-
lowing the wedding the couple will
take an ocean trip for their honey
moon. Miss Burge formerly resided
in this city. and the family removed
to California some time ago..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

has returned to Kentucky after hr,os
visit win his family on Main street.
l. ). Adams. Of South warwood Il
styNIy recovering from several weeks
MIS-. W r stein. OF Center warwood.
Is az Atlantic city visiting her sist,r
and friends.
Miss Mary owens. Of Center War.
WOOD. VINO fell from "A North Wheeling
car this week. sustaining painful bruises
ABOUT the body and arm. is getting along
kegniar services viii be held at all
he three local churches sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
RIbee.Reinhardt-

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Reinhardt az 37fO Wood street was
the scene of a beautiful wedding
"Wednesday evening. when thcir
daughter. Miss Myrtle l.. was united
in holy bonds Of matrlmony 10 Mr.
Fred G. Bihee. 81 Warwood Early
In the evening the home was filled
with the guests who Witnessed he
pretty ring ceremony performed By
Rev. r NJ Prcuss. o. the S.. Sic
plus church OF tho South Side.
Tho bride wore n beautiful gown OF
white silk and carried "a shower of
bridal roses. and fhe maid of honor.
Miss stella Nalte. also wore white
silk and carried n shower % roses
Mr. Lee N0Fker was the rroom'a best
nan Immediately following tho core.
monies a wedding supper was served
20 about sixty guests The young
couple loft on tho r. & . for "a wod
ding tour Joe tho middle west. and
upon their return they will reside on
5 nth Jacob street The bride was
tho recipient ~ numerous gifts and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
loudin-voitl

Miss Blanche voitle. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Voitle. Of
M~oundsville. and Rr. II. c. Loudin
we're married in that city Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock. the Rev. John
Beddow officiating. After a wedding
breakfast the couple left for a we'd
ding trip East. and on their return
viii be at home te their friends in
M~oundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
Lawn Fete and Social.

What promises to be a very de-
hghtful AFFAIR win be the lawn fete
and social given under the auspices
OF the St James German Lutheran
chapel Wednesday evening. June 26.
on. the lawn AZ h home OF Mr.. Henry
Stein. Cruger street. Elm Grove. The
aftair is icing arranged on an elabo-
rate scale and will doubtless be well
attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
BridQe Luncheon

Misses Alberta and nellie Stifel
gave a bridge luncheon at their beau
tiful suburban home on Friday after
noon. The color scheme was pink
and white: and the decorations were
very artistically arranged. An elabo-
rate luncheon was served at 1880
o'clock. and the hours of play were
from 3 to 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
Birthday Dinner.

Miss Mollie Bentz entertained Tues
day evening at her home on Eight
zenith street with a birthday dinner.
Covers ere laid for ten guests. and
the affair proved very interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
Entertained Glass 81 1910

In connection with the State Teach
ers' Association. which is in session
the last three days OF this week in
the city. many social functions have
been held. Yesterday afternoon at
her beautiful country home az Pleas
ant Valley. out the pike. Miss Mary
L. wager. OF the West Liberty Normal
school. entertained the class OF 1910
with a party and reunion. Old-time
class songs were sung and old-time
toasts were given. and a good time
was had by all present. At an appro-
pirate hour n delightful luncheon was
served by the hostess. The following
we're prpspnf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

~ ~
A lawn fete viii be- given AZ the
home OF Mrs. r. j. McCouoch known
by her many friends as Aunt Keck"b
on tho g. &. d y. road on Thursday
evening. June q. The proceeds will
be for the benefit Of the Short Creek
VI. J.. church. Appetizing refresh.
ments will DO served. All are invited
to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

the hearty congratulations of a wide
circle of friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
C~UNDLING'S


A large assortment % odds and ends
IN Mems Negiigee Shirts Regular
800 value To-day. special price a.
cenIs each Sec display IN show case
az entrance o. our store
D. oUNDLtNG a CO.
lThe Home ~ Stcin Bloch ClotheaD
Mcclure Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

AfcSsrs
Oison-Stamm

On Monday morning at $50 a very
pretty wedding will be performed in
the St Joseph's cathedral by the
Rev. Father o. II. Moye. OF the cathe-
dral. Miss Bessie Stamm. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Stamm, OF
the North End. will be united in
marriage TO cir. George Dixon. a
prominent member Of the Wheeling
fire department.
Both young people are very promi-
nent, and the wedding commands the
attention OF a large circle OF friends.
who extend their hearty congratula-
lions TO the young people. After the
wedding ceremony the party will be
rendered a wedding breakfast. and
viii leave over the Pennsylvania for
New York. where their honeymoon
will he spent in touring the east. re-
turning 10 this city. where a newly
furnished fat has been arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
July Picnic.

The North End Literary and Ath.
letic association will give a picnic az
the state fair grounds on Saturday.
July 20. The following committee
has been appointed. John Ebert.
chairman; William Sears. Newton
Scrig. Charles Sandiford and Thomas
Hartley.
The Jasper news., 1912-11-21

Sbbl EiolAs
stored, the growth will be checked,
but activity will begin again when the
eggs are warmed up.
Speaking generally, the cold.storage
egg, while not unwholesome, is in
ferior in flavor and strength of white
to a fresh egg. The cold-storagp egg
can be very nearly duplicated in gross
appearance and quality by allowing
egsg to stand for three or four weeks
in a dry room. Coldstorage eggs,
when in case lots, can be told by the
candler because of the uniform shrink
age, the presence of mold on cracked
eggs, and perhaps, the occasional
presence of certain kinds of spot rOts
peculiar to storage stock; but the alb
solute detection of a single cold
storage egg by Gambling is, so far as
the writer knows, impossible.
With the present prevailing custom
Of holding fall eggs without storage
facilities, It is frequently true that
eggs placed in cold storage in April
are superior to current fall and early
winter receipts. Cold-storage eggs are
usually sold wholesale as cold-storage
goods, but are retailed simply as
eggs"
The fall eggs offered to the con-
sumer cover every imaginable varia-
tion in quality, and the poorest ones
sold may or may not be cold,storage
stock.
Occasional articles have been print
cd calling attention to the fact that
the cold-storage men were reaping
vast profits which Tightfully belonged
to the farmer, and advising the farmer
/ to send his own eggs to the storage
/ house or to preserve them by other
! means. AS a matter of fact, the cold
| storage OF eggs has not OF late years
/ been particularly profitable, there hav-
ing been severe losses during several
seasons, Even were the profits Of egg
storing many times greater than they
are, the above advice would still be
unwise, for the storing, removing and
selling Of the farmers individual case
OF eggs would eat up all possible
profit.
When eggs in the hands Of large
operators are properly preserved in
cold storage, the best and most eff
cient methods known are in reality al
the farmers service. Because Of the
severe competition that prevails in
egg storing, the farmer is paid all tht
increase in price which the business
will stand A comparison OF the sum
mer prices of eggs now with summei
prices before days of cold storage viii
substantiate the truth Of this state
ment
The Jasper news., 1912-11-21
|P()(J[T}1'
|'VVVST|
COLD STORAGE EGG INDUSTRY
infallIble Rule Is for Farmer to Mar
ket Product as Soon as Possible
After Laid
CBy NJ. NJ. HAsTlNGs.)

The cold storage egg industry is a
development OF the last twenty-five
years. Undoubtedly the industry as
whole has been OF great benefit to
both egg producer and egg consumer,
and has tended toward the leveling of
the price Of eggs throughout the year
and has resulted in large Increase in
the fall and winter consumption. This
means a larger total demand and a
consequent increase in price.
Owing to the fact that eggs are
spoiled by hard freezing, they must be
kept at a higher temperature than
meat and butter. Temperatures Of
from 29 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit are
used in cold storage Of eggs. At such
temperatures the eggs, IL kept in moist
air, become moldy or musty. To pre-
vent this. the air in first-class stor-
age room is kept moderately dry,
which shrinks the eggs, though much
more slowly than would occur with
out storage. The growth of bacteria
In cold storage is practically prevent
ed. II bacteria are in the eggs when
The Jasper news., 1912-11-21
Use Charcoal Freely.

Charcoal should be freely used in
the poultry yard. Pounded fine and
mixed with the soft feed fed to the
fowls, It cleanses the system of i'm
purities. As 1t acts upon the blood it
acts upon the life of the fowl. When
the blood is thick and clotty, a dull,
sick chicken viii soon follow Thin
blood means vigorous circulation, and
on a good circulation of blood. health
largely depends. II your fowls lack
activity, they need something to stir
the blood out OF its sluggishness. Il
is best to keep the charcoal in a dry
place, and when needed, grind OF
pound some fine and mix with soft
food.
The Jasper news., 1912-11-21

tity Of feed they get, but the kind of
feed. Too often the colts are expect.
ed to thrive on corn andstimothy hay.
These are good feeds for some ami
mails, but they lack the muscle-bufd.
ing power which all young stock
need.
There are two classes Of feeds,
those which form fat and those which
build muscle. All feeds serve both
purposes to some extent, but some are
30 decidedly fatforming and some are
so decidedly muscle-building that the
following classification is made
Fst-Forming Feeds (carbohydrates)
l. Timothy hay.
2. Corn stoycr
8. Millet
4. Straw
5. Corn
The Jasper news., 1912-11-21

individual farms, but whole communi.
ties have been brought mp from a con.
dition Of productivity by animal hus-
bandry.
Farm nature is now and always has
been the greatest resource for main.
tanning soil fertility on the middle
west farm. The production of farm
yard manure now represents a value
greater than the total value of the
corn crop. The estimated annual
value Of farm manure produced in
America is two and third millions
Of dollars, All authorities agree that
more than third Of this material is
absolutely wasted by farmers. If ihis
manure now wasted could be intelli-
gently applied to the corn lands Of
America, there would be added $500
100000 annually 10 the agricultural
wealth of this country.
In planning systems Of live stock
farming for permanent agriculture, it
is necessary to apply the amount of
phosphorus removed in the animal
products sold, either as commercial
! fertilizer, or by the purchase of sup.
/ iplimentary foods, This amount will
be comparatively small, and II added
/ by the purchase of supplementary
foods may be supplied at little or no
additional cost. as the products from
feeding will pay Cor the phosphorus
used
The Jasper news., 1912-11-21
FEED THE CROP TO STOCK
LIVE STOCK MORE PROFITABLE
THAN GRAIN FARMING.
BY F. 3. Mumford, Dean OF College Of
Agriculture, University Of
Missouri.

What the farmer wants Is a scheme
of soil conservation that is profitable.
II live stock farming conserves fer
tility, but is not profitable, then it
need not be further considered.
But live stock farming is profitable.
and is more profitable than any other
system of permanent agriculture that
has been used. The average annual
net income from stock and dairy
farms in the United States for the
ten-year period ending with the year
1899 was 11.42, while the income from
hay and grain farms was only S772
per acre, In Missouri the income
from stock farms was 1856 and from
grain farms S7G9. The most prosper
GUS and best managed farms through
out the corn belt today are the farms
where live stock Is large, If not a
chief factor of production.
Exclusive grain farming as prac.
ticed from New England west to the
Dakotas has left behind a trail of
depleted soils, and where carried on
| for too long time, ruined farms and
1 abandoned homes have marked the
| way. When we remember that at a
/ very conservative estimate the stoveT
| or stalks, leaves and stems Of the
/ corn plant contain not less than %
per cent of the total feeding value OF
the entire plant, and that under sys
tens Of exclusive grain farming all
this material is so utilized that only
its numus value 3 saved we mus
| conclude that there is another methoC
| whereby this valuable feedstuff may
be first converted into animal prod
| uCts. Such a method is certainly L
be recommended.
What is needed to maintain anC
improve the fertility Of the soil? Tn,
| investigations on this matter are clear
There are four things needed unde
existing conditions TO supply, drectl!
or indirectly TO the land These ar,
vegetable matter or humus. phos
phosus, nitrogen and potash, 1t &
correct for us TO say that in any well
planned system Of live stock farming
the humust supply can be easily sus
tanned, The nitrogen can be rapidl
increased, and the phosphorus AM
potash supplied either through the al
pllcation Of fertilizer directly. or b,
the purchase of foods to be first fet
70 animals and the manure later az
piled to the land.
Live stock farming carried on 10
the purpose Of farm Improvement 1
not an untried experiment. Not onl
The Jasper news., 1912-11-21

fat and muscle forming constituents
in about the right proportion. Many
orsenen feed their colts ground oats,
no matter what the price.
While oats is probably the best
grain feed we have, corn can be made
to serve well il it is supplemented
with oil meal oil meal rs very high
in protein and furnishes what the
corn lacks. Six parts of corn and one
of oil meal makes d good ration for
the colt.
The colt does best when It gets just
what it will eat up clean, so that il is
always hungry ana so that it always
relishes its food. Clover and alfalfa
are among the best hays for colts.
However, good, bright timothy fed
with oats or with corn and oil meal
is not bad.
The Jasper news., 1912-11-21
FARM-CURED PORK is BEST

The two reasons Why farmers should
cure their own pork are these: First.
when they buy pork from the store
keeper they are paying commissions to
several men, which is unnecessary
Second, the meat that comes from the
store lacks the flavor Of the home.
cured product.
OF the different methods of curing.
what is known as sugar-curing is the
simplest and best for most farmers
The meat is put in a barrel, and the
Ipreservatiyes used are salt and brown
sugar. These and small amount Of
saltpeter to preserve the color are the
only ecess9E-.arucleC
The meSJ Is Trahnied in this lGonner:
When Thoroughly cool and before
frozen, for sale does not act properly
on warm or frozen meat, rub each
piece with salt and allow TO drain over
night. Then pack il in the barrel.
with the hams and shoulders in the
bottom, using the strips Of bacon to
NIL in the spaces or TO put on top.
For each 100 pounds OF meat use the
following amounts Of preservatives:
salt ................S lbs or / gal.
Brown sugar. .-....2 lbs. or / quart.
saltpeter. 2 ozs. or tablespoon fulls.
Dissolve all in four gallons Of water
and cover the meat with the brine.
Bacon strips should remain in the
brine four to six weeks; hams six to
eight weeks. This is a standard re-
clpe and has given the pest Of salts,
faction.
The Jasper news., 1912-11-21

Without careful attention after
weaving. the colt can never develop
to the size or value II was meant to
attain. This is true with all the stock
on the farm. They need good feed in
the right amounts, they need exercise
and they need sunlight and fresh air
The colts should not be confined to a
dark stable where they cannot run
and play They are worth too much
money to be deprived Of the things
necessary for their development Let
them live in pasture and have the
run Of an open shed.
And in feeding, what the colts usu.
ally suffer from most is not the guam.
The Jasper news., 1912-11-21
Fable for borrowers.

An Arab went to his neighbor and
said Lend me your rope"
Il can't" said the neighbor
"Why can't your"
Because want to use the rope
myself"
For what purpose?" the other per-
sisted.
Il want to tie up Ave cubic feet OF
water with It,"
How on EARTH" sneered the would.
be borrower. can you tie up water
with a roper"
MY friend" said the neighbor, al
lah Is great and he permits us to do
strange things with a rope when we
don't want to lend it."-Boston Eve.
ming Transcript.