davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
AL G. FIELDS AND MS
MINISTRIES ENTER71

the pose OF the woman axg&
In her face would take too
then the effort would bo 1ull
say wasted. 1t is said thAt
English actress was the
not the Inspiration, OF tNM
Anyway. the painting nCxA
to Yitriolic verse and thu
he turned out: @
A fool there was and N M
prayer 81
even as you and I'D
To a rag and bone and ham
I'VE called her the wonh&1
not carel;
But the fool he called her
fair
Even as you and II, e.
oh. the years we waste ana 4
we waste s3<
And the work OF our he4
hands IS
Belong to the woman who J.
know 3s5
(And now we know that mo
could know,
And did not understands
A fool there was and his 9oo{
spent
Even as you and ID IN!
Honor and faith and a suro tMGl
(And lis wasn't the least WhM&A
lady meantl, 4 ~
But a fool must follow his mS
Even as you and IL
Oh, the toll we lost and the spal
lost, IL
And the excellent thinnWX
planned, Ell
Belong to the woman who didn't II
why s
(And now we know she never
WHY,
And did not understand.
Ehe Feel was stripped to i1ix 4o1
hide
Even as you and I'D NV
Which she might have seen wh61s
threw him aside
But it isn't on record the lady tn
So some of him lived, but the ma
him died
Even as you and ID
And it isn't the shame ana II
the blame
That stings like . whtt1
brand
Its coming TO know that she q
knew why
(Seeing at last she could never II
NhN4 ---------- j:
And never could understand
There are a few bitter lines til
poem but the one that brought QUE
wrath of womankind. Was thai m
TO their vanity: "A rag and a bone
u hank of hair
Big Circus Coming.
It was reported yesterday ana
eontradicted up to the time of Z,
TO press that Richmond will be
ed by Ringing Brothers circus
year. The big show expects ia Z
/. here the week of November Cd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
Sanding OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
New York in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland
Washington in St Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
And never could understand.

There are few bitter lines tn
poem but the one that brought out h
wrath of womankind. Was hat fI15
TO their vanity; "A rag and hone ~
a hank of hair"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

dotats .....-..ss 1890 IL i
None out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings: r
Cleveland 20000 Jnaat
boston -. u q o o q > f, o @ CO
Summary: Two base hifs--T "A i,,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
Brother Ia Clergyman.

brother OF = Mel + ff,vFe1fiesl
author of THE Angelus," is a Catho-
lie clergyman. according 10 Mr.. Sager-
son. representative Of A, @, Delamater
and Harrington Reynolds. Neil
TwomeY has dramatized all the Gene
Stratton Porter mover. SUCH as The
Girl OF the Limberlost." .'FTeckles''
and The Harvester" as well a. the
famous st. Elmo" Mr.. Twomey can
be termed the most popular dramatist
in Richmond without a voting con-
test being considered necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

Totals Al 1 IL 33 10
'Batted for Graney in seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
podaara Wan Easilx.

tcontinued on Sixth Pags)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

Whaling, the burial OF the Maine.
the bee industry, thrilling race be-
tween hydronlane and an sac horse
power motor boat IN the harbor of
Monaco and an exciting adventure
with ferocious lion are only few
of the other features on program
that Is entirely new
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
HENRY X ROADS NEWS

Henry X Roads, May This COM
munity is enjoying good heal tn. The
sunday School at the Hills is progress
ing nicely. The corn crops are looking
nice, practically all of the farmers
having finished their planting. Misses
7. e. Layman and Julia Fox and Mrs.
Katy Slower and daughter Jenilee
have been visiting Mrs. I. w. Henry
the past week. The death of J. s.
Henry is mourned in this community.
and his popularity was shown by the
large crowd which gathered at his
funeral. He was a member of the
Junior Order. A wife and nine children
mourn for him. Three days after Mr..
Henry's death, the death angle visited
the home of 0. w. Henry and the lit
tie son was taken, two sisters and three
brothers surviving: here. The funeral
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
ROOSEVELT
COULDN'T WIN
If All of the Contested Delegates
Were Given Him.

Nashville, Tenn, May 6.--That
President Taft will certainly be the
choice Of Tennessee republicans, even
If Roosevelt were to get all the consisted
and uninstructed delegates, was the
statement of George kenfro, secretary
of the state committee. Mr.. Renfro said
that the President has already 3l6 I'M
contested delegates instructed for him,
which is considerably over the required
majority of 1885,. -s.
In speaking of the matter Mr.. Rem
fro said: "All counties have been heard
from and as the time for selecting dele
gates has passed no more conventions
will be held.
awe are entirely satisfied with the
result as Mr.. Taft has carried the state
by safe majority. Three hundred and
sixteen uncontested delegates have
been instructed for him and am sat-
fled many of the contested and unin-
structed votes will be added to these,
for some of the conventions out of
which contests have arisen were called
and held many days after the regular
conventions were over. Such contests
are, of course, frivolous.
"Out of the sol votes in the conven-
ton, 147 uncontested votes are in
structed TO vote for Col. Roosevelt. To
| this number add the 10S votes that are
in contest and the twenty votes that
are coming to the convention .unin-
structed and you have only 272, while
296 are required to carry the conven-
ton. ;do not mean to concede Col.
Roosevelt 275 votes. simply mean to
say he would only have this number il
he should win all contests and receive
all the uninseructed votes. Mr.. Taft
has received exclusive of all contests
and exclusive of all uninstructed votes
enough to give him the four delegates
from the state-at-large.
1--WE do not expect any discord ir
the state convention for there prevails
a very friendly feeling for Col. Roose
welt and there is no disposition on tn,
part of any member of tina state com
mittee to deprive him of any delegat,
to which he may be entitled"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
Chessie Kicker of Rankins was in
Newport Monday.

Chessie Kicker of Rankins was in
Newport Monday.
Mrs. Josephine Howard of Jefferson
City was visiting near Parrottsville
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Dawson of Bybee was in
Newport Saturday.
James Conway of Bybee was in New
port Monday.
William Timmons of Bybee was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ottinger were in
town Tuesday.
w. G. Purkey is enlarging his re-
sidence in Norlhport,
The Brother Hood Glass of the Bap-
fist Church will give Moonlight party
on the Masonic Lawn, Thursday night
May 9th. TO 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Danson Isely of johnson City
Tenn, was here Tuesday representing
the Interstate School of Correspond
ence.
Rev. Chas. Brown spent Tuesday In
Bridgeport.
Misses Arabell Johnson and Bessie
McMahan and Messrs Homer Cline
and Ula Holt attended the Salem
meeting last Sunday.
Willie Wilson of Bridgeport spent
Sunday with Newport friends.
Miss Ollie Sherman of Edwina was
the guest of Miss Gertrude Ray Sun
day.
J. M. Runner we'll known farmer o.
Parrottsville, route No. 8 was In New
port, Wednesday on business trip.
J. H. Burnett of Del Rio was attend
ing the Sunday School convention
Tuesday.
Charles Cowen of Jefferson Co. was
] in Newport Tuesday, Meeting with thu
| Bank Officials at the First National.
Mrs. John F. Meas of Rankins was
attending the Babtist s. s. convention
which was convened here Tuesday.
Miss Aurelia Ponder of Rankins was
shopping in town Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Heritage of Bybee will
leave in few days to visit her parents
in Elmira, n. Y.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnishel
rooms in the rear of Justus's Store. Ap
ply to Mrs. Blair.
Misses Lucille and Elsie Robertson
and Sallie Critselous and Mesess Este
Stokely, Kenneth Runyon and Charlie
Hodge attended the Salmen meeting
last Sunday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09

services were held at the Hills chapel,
with Rev. Underwood conducting the
services. He is missed by all of his lit
tie friends and before he died he stated
that he wanted to die and go to rest
with his uncle "Stead," whose death
had made deepimpression upon him.
Miss Mae Henry has been visiting
Mrs. Kate Slower. Mrs. Lettie Henry
spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Hance.
"Black-Eyed Girl"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09

Luther Smith of ParrottsviIle was
in town Saturday.
Reese Harkins of Oven Creek was
in Newport Saturday.
Jake O'Dell of Clear Creek was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Hawk of near
Parrottsville, were shopping in town
Monday.
Lloyd Dennis who has been study
ing dentistry at Memphis has returned
to Newport.
M. D. Holder of Wilton Springs.
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs J. Fl. Burnett of Del Rio was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Algia Dennis of Hot Springs
was visiting homefolks Saturday.
Miss Essie Kelly of Parrot9sville was
shopping in town Saturday.
Mrs. Joe j. Burnett of Del Rio Mas
shopping in town Saturday.
{. L. Ottinger of Oven Creek was In
the city Tuesday.
Geo. Clark of Rankins was in New
port Tuesday.
Mrs. manuel Bassinger was shop
ping in Newport Tuesday.
Charlie David Smith of Parrottsville
was in the city Tuesday.
J. NJ Lotspeich of Bybee was ir
Newport Tuesday.
Messrs. Herbert Robinson and Nor
ris Murray have returned from Moon
ey school.
Relius Cureton of Clear Creek was in
Newport Monday.
Dan Meas of Salem was in town
Tuesday.
John McGaha of Cosby was in thu
city Tuesday.
l.. ID. Turner of Bridgeport was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Sanford Henderson of PARROTS
villewas in Newport Tuesday.
James Hartsell of Carson Spring
was In town Tuesday.
Andrew Hampton of Dutch Bottoms
was In Newport Tuesday.
James Hicks of English was in towr
Tuesday.
Geo. Allen of Cosby was in Newpor
Tuesday.
Andrew Steel of Rankins was in tn,
city Monday.
"A. l.. Smart of Del Rio was in thu
city Tuesdry.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
Her Two Victims,

Attendant Showing visitor through
lunatic asy!um)-Yes. sir. we have
some very pathetic cases here. Now
in this loom is a poor fellow who lost
his reason because the girl he was In
love with married another man.
Visitor-very sad! Very sad! And
who occupies this padded cell oppo.
site?
Attendant-Him? That's the man
she married,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09

Cures baby's Group. Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-the great household
remedy.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
A Method.

Have you thought Of any way to
keep your boys on the farm?"
YEP" replied Mr. Corntossel: quit
raisin' crops an turn the place over
to rabbits an cartridges"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
Really Quite Shocking.

Really Quite Shocking.
why is Mrs. Moggles In such high
dudgeon?" -l'
She sent a personal item to the
Daily Clarion stating that she was con.
fined to her bed with q troublesome
molar." .-s
"Well?"
1T came out In the paper q trou.
blesome motor"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09

Eitgioie.
THE woman l marry" he said.
must be able to blush"
"Oh." she replied. II can do that
blush every time I am seen any.
where with you."-Judge.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
Not That Kind.

Patience-That woman does love
canaries SO!
Patrice-Any one would suppose
she was a regular cat to hear you
talk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
INSULTING WOMEN
Charged Placed Against South Side
Msn-Others Wanted on a
Similar Charge.

On Saturday afternoon. J. b. Ritz
In company with two other young
men. who were in the habit OF con
gregating at Twenty-fourth and Chap
line streets. were taken in charge by
Constable RAIDER and in an effort TO
take the three men, only succeeded
In taking Ritz. as the two other got
away. Ritz was taken TO Squire
Engle's court where Mr.. RAIDER placed
a charge OF disturbing the peace
against him. TO which he pleaded
guilty and was placed under a peace
bond. Il is alleged that the young
men are In the habit Of insulting
people. who pass and the officer
caught the men I'm the act. The two
men. who escaped will be arrested
within "a few days on similar charges.
the thing has become a public nuis.
auCe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
FRACTURED LEG
william Carson Painfully Injured In
South Side Bicycle Race.

On Monday evening about : O'Clock
william Carson. re- young man Of the
South Side. and William Beiloke. also
of that section Of the city. were
racing on bicycles on Chapline street.
between Twenty.o eighth and Twenty
ninth streets. and Tho result was that
90 90 mix-up the Carson hoy sustained
"a fractured leg The left leg was bro
ken just above the ankle. and Bcileke
was bruised and scratched. but was
not injured. Dr. T. J. Armhrprht was
called and fhc boy was taken 20 his
home. where the fracture WAS re.
duccd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
POLICE AND FIREMAN
RECEIVE REGULAR PAY

Yesterday was pay day for the city
officials. members Of the police and
fire departments. and the semi
monthly stipend was gladly received.
To-day the employees Of the county
will receive their usual quota Of
cash. and Friday the employees Of the
public works departments Of the city
will get theirs. This distribution 81
cash about the biz building puts every
body IN a good numor. and II Is a
nice place 10 got into just now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
MRS. RORER
Expresses Her Opinion on Kitchen
Ceremonial.

Eliminate the ceremonial from
your kitchen and your cooking said
Mrs. Rorer. Americas most famous
authority on that subject. yesterday.
And this opinion is the product OF her
long years OF experience as a student
and teacher and OF writer about do
nestle economy. Mrs. Rorer knows
what she is talking about. and she ex.
presses her views in a most emphatic
way.
The best foods are those which are
most quickly prepared" said Mrs.
Rorer. "A perfect omelet is made OF
twelve beats, that Is the French rule.
Time spent in separating white from
yolk and churning whites TO a froth
Tor an omelet is time wasted. So Il is
with much OF the cooking women call
good"
II takes so much time 10 p
some meals that women are too tired
10 eat. That is the sacrifice they think
they must make 10 ceremonial. It's
all nonsense. IF l have one message
o than another. which | want to
give 10 women. II is that they must
learn TO simplify their work" BY this
] do not mean the buying OF ready
made cooked stun. at delicatessen
stores. o the purchase Of high
priced steaks which broil quickly"
Then there's another thing-elimi-
nate from the kitchen the vast mass
OF cooking utensils. For 1925 ! can
buy utensils enough TO cook for a
large family n | would never be
bothered with any more. Nervous
wear and tear is another item women
spend too much time in making super.
ftuous pies and cakes. | never intend
TO give up the crusade against those
things which l began many years ago.
Mrs. Rorer Is truly n wonderful
talker-every word is a grain OF gold.
Not only does she tell you what to
cook-but she shows how to cook by
cooking it in full view of her audi
ence. She Is here to better the con-
ditions OF kitchen slavery: she is here
TO tell Wheeling ladies what their
rights are; and how to get them
without infringing on the rights OF
others-in fact If women follow her
aAhANtt Antlt II bt eve HOuIa HptuA
in the kitchen and more in the COM
pany OF their families. Mrs. Rorer
has made a life study Of how to solve
kitchen drudgery. and she has solved
II. She is here to give the result OF
her life's work to any Wheeling
women who will take just a little time
10 listen to her.
House 4 Hermann have engaged
Mrs. Rorer at great expense. for all
this week. Mrs. Rorer lectures every
morning at 1915 and demonstrates
every afternoon at 2:l5.
Come 20 the store. take the elevator
10 the second floor annex. which has
been given over for Mrs. Rorer's work.
] There is no charge for admission.
Every lecture is free. and every dem.
Onstration IS free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
HABEAS CORPUS
Writ Granted 10 Vernon Johnson by
Judge Jordan. snd Hearing
Set for May 3.

a writ Of habeas corpus was grant
cd 20 Vernon Johnson by Judge Jor-
dan in the Criminal Court yesterday.
the man now serving a GO-day sen
tencc from Justice Hobbs court in
default Of he payment Of a fine.
The application was made by Atior-
noy r. j. Graham. and he alleged that
the man was confined In the Jail lie
gally. as no Justice had the right 10
send n man mp for "a longer period
than ton days In default Of n fine
The writ was granted and sct for
hearing May s.. when the arguments
wIl De made The case will attract
considerable attention. as ~ ia
claimed that on numerous occasions
justices have exceeded their authori.
~ in this regard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
" APPEAL CASES
Decided for the Defendant in the Cir
cult Court Yesterday
One by a Jury.

Two appeal cases were tried tn the
circuit court before Judge NesbItt
yesterday and In both instances the
lower court was reversed. In the
case nj Louis Baker. who sued Mrs
NJ Frances Thalman FOR $50 for work
done he was given a Judgment for the
amount ~ Squire Muegge's court and
the case was appealed. The trial yes
terday was conducted before the
court 3d. liel Of 70 jury and the Judge
rendered Judgment for the defendant.
The suif ~ n. G. Nortcmau va. 4.
g. Fisher appealed from Squire In
giles court was tried before n jury
and resulted in a verdict for tho de
PENDANT. This suit was also FOR work
lone and the plaintiff secured a vcr-
dict in Tho lower court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-01
AUDITED BILLS
Board OF Commissioners Spent the
Most Of Yesterday Golna
over Poor Bills.

Tho board Of county commissioners
az It's session yesterday morning
spent most OF the morning auditing
the contingent poor bills. a permit
was also granted 10 Henry Bou for n
liquor license for tho sale of intoVi-
cants 90 Mozart park during the
months Of May and June the last two
months 81 the license year. Yestcr.
day afternoon the board went In tho
inhrmary a. Elm Grove where DO
made an annual monthly inspection.
The evening world., 1912-10-18
IN "a HOURS REGRETS
WEDDING THR|CE-WED
WIDOW OF 40 SUMMERS
So Mr.. Murphy Sends Daugh.
ter to Get II Called Off,
But It's TOO Late.

Miss Josie Murphy. young and pretty.
went 20 the City Hall. to-day and tear
fully complained to Policeman Harvey
that her father. Henry w. Murphy. had
gone OF and got married. and although
but twenty-four hours had elapsed since
the wedding ceremony he already re-
GREETED his act and had asked Josie to
70 to the City Hall and Try 10 have the
marriage annulled.
Papa 10 too ashamed Of himself 20
come here to have the marriage declared
on" said Josie. so no sent me. Just
think of At! lie married woman who
has already had three husbands. and
papa Just now realizes that he has
made Q mistake. Why, only two hours
after no was married to this woman he
left her and now declares he will never
live with her. Papa must have been
out of his mind TO get married as he
did, for he told mamma on her death
bed no never would get married again.
but would devote himself to taking care
Of me and the rest OF the children"
Miss Josie. who 10 eighteen years old.
was shown the records and told only the
courts could now annul the marriage.
The records show Murphy was married
by Alderman Reardon At the City Hall
Wednesday last to Margaret Salmon.
forty year old. OF No. 40 East One
Hundred and Fcrty-seventh street. She
described herself as having been born
at Honesdals, Pa, and had been mar
ried thrice before, her former husbands
having died. Murphy In a painter. forty
nine years old, and lives at No. ~ East
One Hundred and Eighty-seventh street.
Papa never told me he had gone off
and got married." continued Miss Josie.
telling her story. and I would not have
found II out 40 quickly had not dis
covered the marriage certificate In one
of his pockets when he came homo last
night. Then he told me the whole story
and said he was sorry and wanted to he
free again. l do n0t know what We
will do now"
The evening world., 1912-10-18
IT COST SEAMAN S.
/. TO INTERRUPT A COPS
MEAL or CHOP SUEY
Policeman Got Real Angry
+ When Piano Player Tried
To Take His Pail.

The shades of night were iifting fast,
to-day. when Policeman zeiier. on Axed
post at One Hundred and Twenty NTH
street and st. Nicholas avenue, plunged
fork into a virgin pail OF chop suey.
Along came Carr seaman. scudding
under bare poles and making bad
weather Of It. He stopped for q moment
to admire zsiier's dextsrity with the
fork.
You've got q rotten JOB. COP" said
Mr.. Seaman. "rm . plano player my
self wouldn't take your Job for =
fortune
Wouldn't ehT" remarked zelier.
placidly. continuing his caiesthenic
cuisine exercise. He In notorious In the
squad room At the West One Hundred
and Twenty-nfth street station for his
inipcrturbable good humor.
Wouldn't right" agreed Mr.. seaman.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. You're eating chop
suey. there. and Just can't get tho
taste of chicken out Of my mouth"
After q while. however. Seaman re-
marked that the odor of the chop suey
was not disagreeable, and offered 20
snare IL WIN Aeiif. Inc pci1couan us-
INJURED. Then seaman offered to buy
the pail and its remAhng contents.
Zelier wouldn't think Of II.
Out into the circle which Zeller could
not leave came Seaman. Tho policeman
retrcated as far a. he dared and then
began to circle Seaman sprans at him
and grabbed the chop suey. In . vain
effort to possess himself Of Il, he washed
his hands In It. and threw II on tho
pavement. Policeman Zelers meal WAS
spoiled and his temper discovered.
You shouldn't have done that" no
said. NOW you're arrested"
When Seaman got before Magistrate
krotel. In the Harlem Court later, he
said he certainly hodn't been drinking.
Hadn't he been playing the organ At .
church reunion In Terrace Garden.
''I'll quote chop suey at q q pail 10
you. Seaman" ne said. I'm only sorry
] can't turn the money over to the
policeman"
Seaman had only 3aS5 In his pockets.
but the court clerk would not COM
promise. Except for = Good Samaritan
IN the pen. who didn't take more than
fifteen minutes 70 decide to lend Sea.
man a nickle, the white keys and black
would not have felt his gentle touch for
several days.