davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
NEAT SUN COLLECTED FoR EDucA
TToNAL PURPOSES.
Wheeling Ministers Deliver Special A
dresses for the Little Tots
OF the City.

Little drops OF water. little grains OF
sand. make a mighty ocean and a beauti-
ful land And just as great things are
accomplished by the little contributions
received In the various churches OF the
country on Children's Day. which Is oh
served in the Wheeling district the sec
ond Sunday in June. Several hundred
churches yesterday and this sum will be
increased 10 hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars. for this day Is not only observed
in the churches OF America but through
out the civilized world
Services In the various churches here
Sunday were largely attended. especially
the young boys and girls were delivered
by The pastors. Many infants were bap-
tized during the morning and evening
Methodist Churches.
At North Street NJ. r. church the spe-
cial services were attended by 4O2 boys
and girls OF the sunday school class.
Twenty-eiEht dollars and -forty-eight
cents was collected az the special OFFER
ing. which Is three times are amount
ever contributed. This makes ~ evident
that interest in the day Is increasing.
Ten were baptized.
Twenty-four infants were baptized at
Thompson NJ +. church and S22 collected
81 the special Offering. which Is also an
increase.
Large sums were collected at the
Fourth street NJ. T. and Chapline Street
NJ. r. churches, but as no report was
submitted the exact sum could not be
asrertained.
Al the stone church. Elm Grove. over
SO was collected
This money Is used for educational
purposes. Last year 1888 young MethO-
dists were educated In the United States
on the donations received by this church.
About FIVE hundred foreigners were edu-
Gated from the collections in the Euro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
MEMORIAL TO DEAD
Who Perlshed In, French Submarine
Held sunday-No Hope Of Re
COVERING Dead

CHERBOURG. June 9.-As further
investigation only confirmed the i'm
possibility OF recovering the bodies OF
the crew OF the submarine Nende-
miaire. which was sunk OF the Cher
bourg peninsula yesterday. the min
lister Of marine. NJ Delcasse. visited
the scene OF the disaster aboard the
armored cruiser Gloire to-day 20 pay
homage TO the dead Al the spot
where the submarine disappeared the
warship was stopped and the minister
OF marine. standing on the bridge, sur
rounded by admirals. barred his head
and made a brief address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
wIrH RouNp oR soUARE -

There b. M other garment which
make the child quite so happy and con
tented az fhe simple O. ~ suit. This one
can b. Used ior both boys and girls and
- veil adapted 90 the beach ard ~ its
pleasures. for u ran b. made wifh quite
short trousers that are lcif loose ro pro
vidinz opportunity ior wading. but Do
aiso csn b. made with trousers that arc
gathercd into bands to perfectly protect
the ri1fhing heurafh. rlrrvrs and body
portion are cut in one and making b.
IN extremely simple matter. Why thr
r1ufoff b. scarcely fo 10 ~sfimafed. AT
the simple. sturdy uashable materials
are appropriate. buf sherkei FinEham
TRIMMED with white makes aa pretty and
ser,l~rabie suit as can b. suzgestet.
For me & year ere VIII b. required
g.. Yards n material ~ "a Yards a.. 2
yards a. inrhes vide with a yard ~ Tor
che trimming
The pattern. 40. Jas. Be- cut IN sifei
f1r children ~ 2. and years a age.
and u.n b. mailed to any sddresr ~ fhe
Fashion Dcpsrment a this paper, on re-.
ceigt VI teq eellA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
SHIP SHOWERED
BY A VOLCANO
COMES INTO ALASKAN PORT
WITH WHITE ASHES.
Believed Alaskan Villages Have Been
Wiped Out by the Eruption.

SEWARD. Alaska, June 9.-Passen-
gers on the mail steamer Dora, which
arrived from the west today, after
passing through a shower of ashes
from the Katami volcano believe that
several small fishing villages on the
shores OF Shelikof strait may have
been destroyed by the eruption. The
revenue cutter service at Unalaska
has been asked TO send assistance.
The Dora steamed into the harbor
, early today. her white covering
making her appear a phantom OF the
seas. Those on the steamer as she
passed through the falling ashes were
nearly suffocated by opisonous gases.
She was in sight OF Katami when the
eruption began and those on the YES
sci Witnessed a brilliant spectacle.
IL was / O'Clock in the afternoon,
and the mountain was In plain view.
Subsequent earthquakes disturbed
the water OF the strait, when sudden
ly terrific explosion occurred in
the mountain and a great mass OF
rock was thrown into the air. The
! first explosion was followed by others
! in quick succession. each seemingly
more terrific than the one preceding.
| Soon streams of rocks and ashes
poured from the peak and spread far
over the surrounding country obscur-
ing the sun and shutting the troubled
mountain from sight.
Dark in Midday.
At 4 o'clock, the Dora was seventy
miles from the volcano. total darkness
came and ashes began to fall in thick
clouds upon the deck, covering with a
white LAYER three inches deep. The
sitting atmosphere made the pas
sengers violently III. Throughout the
night the Dora steamed through the
dust laden air. and was rocked by the
earthquakes that dashed the water.
while the mountain Numbered menac-
ingly in the distance.
At o'clock Friday morning. the
Dora having steamed fifty miles out
OF her course. clear air was reached
and the passengers we're able 10
breathe freely again. Looking back
they could see the column OF smoke
and ashes pouring out OF the volcano
The Dora was engulfed in darkness
again Saturday as she neared Sci
dovia and felt her way carefully to
Seward.
The volcanic disturbance Is the
most violent ever recorded In Alaska.
Il Is estimated that an area Of 300
square miles. much OF Il fertile terri
tory. has been covered TO a depth OF
several inches BY the volcanic ash.
Say None Was Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. That
no person was killed on Kodiak
Island as the result Of the volcano
eruptions In Alaska was indicated 90
day BY this message 70 the govern
ment wireless station az Kodiak.
Volcano about sixty miles from
here in eruption Steamer Dora ap-
preached within ninety miles. bu'
forced TO turn hack by ashes. falling
rocks and smoke
The message made no mention Of
any loss Of life. and II a. believed
here that none occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

This Is 10 certify that Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound does not
contain any opiates. any habit-fOrm
Ing drugs. or any ingredients that
could possibly harm its users. on
the contrary. ne greatest healing and
soothing qualities make 90 n real rem
edy for coughs. colds and irritations
of the throat. chesf and lungs. g. T.
Blomquisi. Eedai'o. Wis. says his
wife considers Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound the best cough cure on tho
market "she has tried various kinds
but FOley's gives the best result OF
an" The genuine is in yellow
package. Ash for Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound and accept no subsii
tute Coleman a 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

?. q Beach. who IL known 20 HE
society friends ~ Beauty" Coach.
who has been indicted a. Aiken. 4
g. charged with being the mysterious
stranger who attacked Mrs. Beach on
the lawn Of their winter home a.
Aiken. February 26. lasi. and slashcd
her throat with sharp instrument
The assault caused a biz sensation
at The time. and tho friends Of the
Beach family are stanchiy denying
the idea % NJ. Beach being connect.
ID On any way with the crime Tn
the evidence % secure the indict-
ment VISA n diamond studded knife.
hlood-stained. which ia said 10 have
been the property Of Mr. Beach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED.
IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES

peon countries. This year fully 5000
Will be educated. as the amount collected
will far surpass that OF any previous
year.
warwood Churches.
Children's Day Was observed yesterday
at all the three Warwood churches by
the sunday schools. The exercises were
held in the morning at the Presbyterian
church in lieu Of the regular preach ing
services and sabbath school The exer-
cises were In charge OF the teachers.
The services were closed by brief ad-
dress by the Rev. Edgar W. Day. fol-
lowed by his baptising a number Of in
! fsnts. The Christian and Methodist
Sunday school h ED their exercises in the
evening. The Rev. J. e. Pryor. Of the
Christian church. and the Rev. Chas.
Beachy. Of the Methodist congregation,
noes were beautifully and arttstically
decorated in flowers for the happy occa-
I sion and the exercises were well at
tended.
out-the-Plks.
Special Childrens day services were
held In all OF the out-the-pike churches
yesterday A large number attended the
services at the Vance memorial at
Woodsdale in the morning and neat
sum was taken in for the foreign and
local missions. At the Triadeipnia NJ
F. church. a special sermon was
preached 20 the children by Rev. c. r
Bissel. the pastor Of the church. and
here also a neat sum was realized. Also
at the Roneys Point Presbyterian "A large
crowd was in attendance.
Rev. 10. u. TeaEarden preached "A very
I interesting sermon 20 the children at the
SteenrOod NJ. r. church In Luton. At
the Buckley NJ. r. church AT EdgwOod
n special sermon was delivered by Rev.
/ j. W. johnson. the pastor. At the Stone
church. Elm Grove. special Children
4 Day exercises were held. and over $50
! was collected.
/ The Elm Grove NJ. r. church also held
I special services At the Elm Grove
! Christian church one OF the largest
! crowds ever admitted 10 the church was
Z was present. The West Alexander
| churches also held services. Rev. Tea
| garden held services at the Greggsville
church In the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
STRIKERS VIOLENT
IN Boston Traction struggle Disorder
Reported IN Several Sections
of Town

BOSTON. June To-day was one or
comparative quiet in the Boston eie-
waited railway strike situation and to-
night the company attempted 20 keep
I'd an all night service on an the divi-
sinns In and around Boston.
Last night the suburban lines stopped
running az o'clock and after midnight
there were no surface. subway or ele-
waited means Of transportation anywhere
IN the city by electric lines
Some minor acts OF violence in various
sections we're reported during the early
evening. on Dorchester street. IN South
Boston. az point where the street light
had become eNtinEuisned. a gang took "A
motorman and conductor from a car and
handled them roughly. In RoNbury
bricks were thrown AZ an elevated train
from house Windows iu the train
were smashed. bur no one was injured.
20 FAR a. could be learned Usually two
officers were 20 he found on all corners
running either ON the surface. under
Hround or elevated structure.
Union officials busted themselves dur
inE the day in perfectlnE their OrEaniza-
tons and making plans'fur q continu-
ance or the strike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
coLoRED CHURCH WAS
DEDICATED SUNDAY

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. June g
With impressive ceremonies the Jer.
rome Park Baptist (colored) church
was dedicated here today. A special
train carried three hundred or more
colored people from neignDoring cities
with brass band. Rev. Payne
preached the dedication sermon, and
the Masons Of COnnellsville, Pa, had
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
BATTLE OYER
CcOntinusd from FIRST Pas.)

Ralph Ullman. OF Connecticut: T. A.
OF Iowa.
clifford Pinchot, former forester under
president Roosevelt. arrived tonight
from the east. too tired. he said. 10 talk
OF the situation. He said he expected 10
nave conference with Roosevelt leaders
tomorrow, after which lac might issue a
statement. He would not say whether
ne came at the personal solicitation of
Col. Roosevelt
a troop OF 200 rough riders has been
Organized b. Major John V Clinnin 40
act as the personal escort OF Col Rooss-
welt II he decides TO come to Chicago
netore the Republican national conven-
uon. Daily driils Will BE- held in Lincoln
park In prep ttion for the arrival OF
Col Roosevelt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
MEMORIAL MASS TO
SPANISH .ANEpfCAN DEAD

WASHiNGTON. June "a mem
orIal neid mass in honor ~ tho dead
of the Spanish. American war was
celebrated on the Washington monu-
ment grounds to-day in The presence
o. Cardinal Gibbons and throng Of PEG.
pie numbered thousands. Tho service
was held under the auspices Of the
Admiral George Dewey camp. United
spanish uar veterans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

Jones AT fhe Heaahora one even
inT last week Won r0rrins. the mat
inre IDOL. came near drowning
Brown lie can't swim How did
b. happen to O. beyond his depth 7
Jones rryinE fo keep in the
riare ~ the scarchnFht Of a passing
afcarF.-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
Head on Collision.

Hewitt lad a strange dream
last night"
Jewett-T will try 20 keep awake
while you tell g."
Wewitt-'T dreamed that Taft and
Roosevelt met on a single track"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

Joe Rasmuth. foreigner. Who AZ.
tempted suicide Saturday by cutting
his throat with an umbrella wire. Is
rapidly recovering AZ the Haskins
hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
FIGHT Is CLOSE
FOR COMMITTEE
FULL VOTE NEEDED TO
NAME CoLOREo MEMBERS
Or. stiuyard. Of wheeling. Ranks
Fourth IN Candidates on lneor-
piete Returns

One ~ the hottest fights OF the re.
cent Republican primary. was that
made FOR member ~ state committee
men-atlarEe Six candidates sought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Rubber Household Gloyes-The kind sold up ST 90 a p
quality red rubber, sizes M 8, 81; at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

CastOrth. $50 ana ..-.....
Compound. Pinkham's Veg. La.
Compound. Pains Celery .........
Compound. Logau'E Celery ......
Compound. Mary Reeds Negetabte..
Cream. Milk Weed ......
cream. Hines Honey and Almond.
cream. Pompeinn MASSAGE ........
Cream. A u. s. Rolling Massage
Cream. A. l.. s. Terozils ..........
Cream. ~ ID. 8. Banisning $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12


,Hannerstrome, Darrow's brother
in-law.
Columbus, o.-Central Trust
Co., New York, filed suit to com
pei sale of Detroit Southern rail-.
way to satisfy interest due on
81, 100000 bonds.
Lima, O-Judicial convention
renominated Judge Michael Don
nelly for circuit bench.
Dallas, Tex.-Democrats say
failure of Republican state execu-
tive committee to meet yesterday
as required by law and prepare
state ticket means that they will
not oppose Democratic candi-
dates.
Toledo, Gu. S. District
Judge Ki1lits fined Hooking Val
ley railway, $4,000 and Sunday
Greek Coal Co., $4,000. Discrim-
ination and rebating.
. Washington.-Delegate Wick
ersham, Alaska, asked, House for
$4,000 for relief of volcano suf-
ferers in Kodiak Island, Alaska.
/ Washington.-Cuban federals
have cornered Ivonet, one of the
2 negro rebellion leaders. Cap
ture-expected shortly.
Washington-Vote on the i'm
parchment of Judge Archibald,
commerce court, may be taken
tomorrow.
New York Money trust in
vestigation committee has allow
ed bankers a rest and turned at
tention to Stock Exchange.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12

can got so elated when he caught
large bass he turkey-trotted in
rowboat. Drowned.
Denver.-James Caldwell, 81,
entered State Mercantile Bank
and at point of gun robbed teller
of Sis. Captured after chase.
Toronto.-C Commodore Jarvis,
Royal Canadian Yacht Club, de
MED crew of Canadian women
would go to Chicago and race
crew of American women.
Observation-Disclosures Com
nnerce Commission declared the
Southern Pacifc's rates from
Medford, Ore, to points in Cali
fornia unreasonable.
Neutrality-suspicious. Judiciary
Committee voted to postpone
consideration of workmen's com
pensation bill.
New York.-Sailors of German
dreadnought Moltke rescued 20
persons when sightseeing launch
sprung leak while in North river.
San Diego.-I. w. w. trouble
again threatened. IL members ar
rested. 8 of them say Detective
Capt. Meyers told them he was
member of organization that
plans to wipe them off the map.
Washington. Senate went on
record for adjustment of Com
merce court.
Jacksonville, Il1.-Cora B. De-
wees, AZ, daughter of wealthy
land owner, suicide. Carbolic
acid. III health.
Los Angeles.-K.. A. Dickel-l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

In the first almost any course adopt
co by the studen: particularly by the
s:rfs is difficult. In one of the high
schools here the student must have
eighteen lcints befJ:E Caring SrahG-
alton. Iris means mat she must take
up four regular subjects each year.
and during the four years must AXE
enough OF the extras, counting one
third of a point each to make the
eighteen. At the opening of the year
the student is told that each of the
regular subjects require one hour a
day and each of the extras one hour a
week. Naturally this can be done or
the faculty would not demand it, The
school day consists of about six hours
divided into eight periods. The first
period lasts from eightthirty till nine,
tie second from nine fifteen to ten
and so on. Four of the periods of the
day are given over to the regular sub
jects while there is an average Of one
period a day given over to some una
OF the extra subjects. This leaves
about two hours for study in school
and out of the school hours time for
the perusal of the other two. studies
must be found. Then there must be
found an hour a week for eac.l Of the
extras. After the studying is CON-
pleted there is little time for recrea-
ton. II the school work is done dur
ing the day there is left only the night
for exercising and night exercise -
not very profitable.s ...
1t is necessary for the school girl
to have enough mental recreation and
physical labor to insure her develop
ment physically and mentally. 1t is
really wise for as many Of the ei1ls
who feel that they can take part in
all OF the school athletes. Each year
the girls may If they wish take up
hockey, basket ball, swimming and
tennis All. of these recreations are
muscle developers and are healthy
Exercise should be INDUCED in by the
girls and the forms of exercise provid-
ed by the schools are as profitable as
any other. ILL.,.
Many of the girls take no interest
in the school athletics because their
parents do not urge them, to do so.
Some mothers are inclined to think
that their daughters are only wasting
their energy when spending their tirfs
in these sports. But as the girl must
exercise some time during the day it
is well that she take interest in school
sports, and in this way, for the hours
are neither too long nor too short but
are long enough to make the student
feel fresh when taking up her books
to prepare the lessons for the follow
ing day. Ia ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
RECREATIONS.
new FEATURES
FOR YE LIBERTY

Two new features are advertised for
tonight's change of bill at the Liberty
Theater. The Howard Sisters sing
ing and dancing act that is claimed
by the management to be one of the
best dressed acts in vaudeville. An
other new item that will perhaps be
of more interest to the majority will
be the initial exhibition of the Ameri-
can Biograph Companys first feature
film. This picture has received col
Emns of laudatory press notices and is
said to be wonderfully interesting
scenario, while the settings" are
genuine scenes The title of the pict-
ure, "Oh Pueblo Legend" holds NJ, "A
promise of very interesting subject,
which this picture is claimed to poss-
ess.
Mile. Vera Mesereaux the ex.~eH-
iagly graceful classic dancer" who
has proven to be a magnet that at
tracts an intelligent audience nightly
will present a series OF new dances to-
night, and for those who admire youth
grace and beauty and program of
purely American classical dances, 60
nights exhibition, will be well worth
while. - ~. ...
The Kelso Brothers in their comedy
juggling act and new motion pictures
will complete program that possess
es unusual interest. IN "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
$500 SEE BIG PA.
LAMA field
DAY

Over twenty five hundred people
parentst and children, visited the Pa
lama Settlement Saturday where the
track and field meets started the day
with one continuous round of pleas,
ure with a moving picture show in
he evening TO wind up the happy
event
The events of the day started at
nine O'Clock, but the children had be-
gun to gather. around the. settlement
house as early as seven o'clock, eager
to be on time and not miss one thing.
There was no special costume for the
occasion and the people came il
everyday garments, but the eyes that
viewed the various events could not
be rivaled in brightness or interest.
The competitive spirit was aroused
and the signal for the games to COM
mence was welcomed with cheers.
The days events were started with
a basketball game between the sen.
for girls and the junior boys, which
resulted in the girls carrying off the
prize in the shape of pennant. This
was followed by some real baseball
games between the Aboys, and the
young fans who gathered on the
bleachers specially constructed for
this event were as enthusiastic as any
crowd which has ever gathered to
witness the final game of the ma
tional series.
The greater part of the afternoon
was taken up with field sports,
among which were obstacle races be-
tween the girls and aobble races with
the boys, but the children on the side
lines never tired or gave up, but
stood spellbound in the hot sun, OBJ
livious to all except what was going
on before them.
In the evening the crowd filed into
the gymnasium to see several reels
of fine motion pictures and to, wit
ness the awarding of prizes by Sec
rotary and Mrs. Walter L. Fisher.
The Royal Hawaiian Band put the
finishing touches to the days festivi-
ties while the refreshments were be-
ing served, and the youngsters. de-
elared that it had been a real party
and all their own.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

all enjoyable tea on Tuesday after
noon, entertaining a group OF friends
in her home in Clay street in Compli-
ment to Mrs. Small, who was former
Iy Miss May Mort-Smith Cunningham.
Fragrant clusters of pink and purple
sweet peas, confined with fernery
formed the dainty, decoration of the
tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small are visiting in
San Francisco from their home in Los
jAngeles and will be feted at a con-
tinual round of affairs during their
stay in the city-Examiner.
Mrs. Lansing In San Francisco.
Mr.. Nelson b. Lansing has come
from Honolulu to meet Mrs. Lansing,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
Timothy Guy Phelps, at San Carlos,
this summer. The Lansings will re-
turn to their homes in the islands in
October-Examiner.
q &
Miss Crassi Bulkeley and Mr. Bay
ard Hyde-Smith will be married on
November in Washington. Miss
Rulkeley is a daughter of Captain and
Mrs. w. A. Gill. Mr.. Hyde-Smith is
a son of Mrs. Eleanor Hyde-Smith. He
has business interests in Honolulu. 1t
was. while on visit to the islands
that Miss Bulkeley met her fiance a
few months ago:-Examiner.