davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

w. A. Cook. d. n. minister Services
at io'so a m and 7:3o p. m. Sunday
school and Bible classes at s:IB a m
Island sunday school. Settlers hall. at
p m. Memorial chapel school
eighteenth street. at $50 ,. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at T:sO p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

Three deeds Of trust we're LETT for
record yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

st. James Evangelical Lutheran
chapel. Film Grove, W Va-The serv-
ices and meetings during the week will
be: sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

FIRST Presbyterian church. corner ~
Chapiine and Thirteenth streets-Rev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

Simpson NJ r church. Eof street
Preaching Sunday at 1895 A. m. sub
lect. The Small Made Great and
Plentiful" 7:fb p m, subject. Gods
Love for Zion. Sunday school. ESQ
p. m. ". Il. Clemens. superintendent;
Epworth league. from 6.30 to 7.f5
p. m. Prayer meeting Sunday morning
at o'clock DR.. ". a Wright. leader.
Class meetings Tuesday and Thursday
nights. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
night The Personal Workers meeting
Bible class will open the rst Sunday
In October at 2. m. and there will
be n special program arranged for the
opening G. ". W jenkins. uastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

warwood NJ = church. Rev Charles
Reachy. Understanding at I0:s5 n. m
and TAO p. m. Epworth League meet
Ing at $50 p. m. All are invited TO at
tend these services. Prayer meeting on
"wednesday evening at 7:3O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

First United Presbyterian church
Rev Charles X. Robinson. II. d. pastor.
The pastor will preach at lo:t5 a m.
Bible classes at 1890 A. m. "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 7.45 o'clock.
All friends and strangers in the city
are welcome to these services. The
following music will be sung Morn
ing service-Anthem. The King OF
Love My Shepherd Is" quartet. Con-
slider the Lilies" Evening service
Anthem. Il VIII Feed My Flock" tenor
solo. BY the Waters OF Babylon" Mr..
Detweiler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
In the Churches

ws-isy ~ X chureh-Rsw. J. u
Workman. pastor. s>rvfess for sun
Cay Preaching rsrvfess. ie.so . n
subject. The Universal oelieAti
SUNDAY school ~ y m. class meet
me. sac .. m. preaching. 7.1e y m.
frtdAy evening the last quarterly con-
held. conducted by DR.. n X Aroufh-
not Usual ssrviess vii be held during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

German NJ = church. Chapline
street-P. a. Speckmann. pastor. Sery-
ices Sunday. September %, 1912:
ner. superint .ndent: 1870 a m Ger
man sermon. Where Is the God OF
EliJah?" 7.l5 ,. m. Epworth league
service. VIII Pisper. president. as
y. m. English sermon, The Best
Friend. Prayer service Wednesday
evening At o'clock Everybody well
come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

First English Evangelical Lutheran
church. 80 sixteenth street-W. s.
Dysinger. pastor II sixteenth street
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity will
be observed as our harvest home festi-
val. The usual worship and the sacra-
ment or the Lords supper in the morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock. and 1870 o'clock
in the evening. Reception OF new mem
bers both morning and evening. Pre-
paratory service and the sacrament
Friday evening. Sunday school, 2 40
A. b.. warwood Sunday school. 23O
p m: Edgwood sunday school. 2:3o
y. m. Everybody welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

Second Presbytsrfan church. corner
chariss n MeDonsld. ID. b. pastor,
Services at lo.so a m and 7.ts p m
sunday school at $50 q m. chrtstisn
Enas.vor m.sunE a, p M prayer
Paige Eakin. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. will
preach at both services sunday. The
choir will sing the follo~ing music;
Anthem. -Csntate Domino ttSchnecE-
err. oneratory. oh. Jesus, Thou Art
standing tShspardb Evening service
Anthem. Praise Ne the Father tGou-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

otsss Pr~sbyter1an church. Elm
: m sunday school: O b Bashon.
thsns- Gov ors.rs VITA do. s.ss
p m. Junior CHRISTIAN EndsASvr. Niss
Lucy Brown. superintendent: s.1s p m.
r. y. q c x. Tao y m, sermon.
Spiritual Blindness. "Wednesday
es.ninE Al nc. the installation service
viii be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

Third Presbyterian church. Thirty
eighth and Jacob streets. =. Leyen-
berger. pastor. The usual services
will be held Sunday, September ~
Preaching at 10:Sb a m. and 1.A5
p. IN. Sunday school at $50 a m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

ssrvtoss % Sunday evening In the
bibis sptrttuaitst church. Liaeoln ave-
me. brsdGeDort Subject ~fr-s Bora
ssts given from the other side OF NE
hra Rev. J. ~ Thomas. p.stor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21
You Can't
UnSCramble An Ed

nor you can't undo a wasted career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

sssesne>r N. 1914 10 o N. Sunday
seno>s and Bible eiAsa Engif-n ssrv-
Ice IN The city eharcn every sunday
ssenanE sr g.ss o'eiock- % Which all
are most eordr>iiy iR<ftsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

spirituaiisn. Rev. q. ". Way. pastor
srd medium-services will be held In
Der lind. 7so p. m. Lecture followed
with spirit messages. All are welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

F1rst Christian church-ReV. W. n.
Pieids. pastor. First Christian church
congregation will worship at the Scot
fish Rite cathedral. corner Fourteenth
and Byron streets. Sunday. Ssptembe-
% Bible school. $50 a m. r. Y.
TruNell. superintendent. communion.
1O.f5 a m: preaching. II n m. "God' =
Care Of His children" Y. +. =. g. =.
6:45 ?. m. evening service. 7.4b. Steps
Unto Heaven" Great fall rally 10 be
held September 20. 90 which everybody
81 invited.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

connection with his petition. he
had no campaign manager. no
paid boosters. no cards. no lith.
ugraphs complying strictly
with the provisions of the Cor.
rupt Practices Act y progressive
law in which be- sincerely be.
licNcs.
The Bourne Popular Govern.
mcnt Club is the result of a mass
meeting called and held by vol.
untecrs ON September y. at the
East Side Library In Portland.
Oregon. Il was an enthusiastic
meeting of men of all parties.
which named an advisory com
mittee of nine men, who in turn
named a Bourne Committee OF
loo men from all parts Of Ore
gou.
Men of all parties have joined
Iu this movement solely for the
good of Oregon.
$40 ara
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
The Workingman's Friend

Achievements of President
Taft and our friends in Congress:
First The extension of the
eight-hour day to workmen EN-
ployed by contractors upon Gov
ernment work.
Second Defeat of the Demo
cratic measure limiting civil em-
ployes to seven years, then cast
ing them aside as derelicts. The
President stands for the reten-
tion of all competent and eff
cient employees in the service of
the Government and proposes a
pension for the superannuated.
Third The passage of an in
terstate boiler inspection law.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

Senator Bourne's work on the
Committee of Postoffices and
Post Roads will be a lasting
monument to him and a positive
blessing to the country. | am
a Democrat and he is progress
i've Republican, yet feel that
his absence from the u. S. SEN
ate would be a positive loss to
the country. James 4. MARITIME.
Woodrow Wilson'S choice for
Senator
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
The Japs' Friend

Inc JdpS FRIEND
DO you want Japs to vote,
Japs to sit on juries, Japs for
policemen and sheriffs, Japs to
take up homesteads, Japs made
citizens, so that they can come
and go by thousands from Japan,
Grownup Jap men to sit beside
your little girl in school? DO
you know, Mr.. Workingman. that
Teddy Roosevelt. who pretends
TO be your friend, is in favor of
all these things? Japs cannot
do these things now because the
law prevents them from being
naturalized like a white man can
be and being made citizens.
Roosevelt thinks they should be
made citizens the same as a
white man.
Here is the proof: When he
was President before. on Decem-
Der 9TH. 1906. Teddy Roosevelt
sent a message TO Congress Of
the United States. In il were
these words:
IL recommend TO the Congress
that an act be passed specifically
providing for the naturalization
Of japanese who come here in
tending 10 become citizens"
When a man is naturalized, as
you know. he has as many rights
as any man born in this country.
A naturalized Jap could go back
TO Japan and come over here as
often as he pleased. Mr.. Work
ingman. do you want 5000, 600
Japs over here in the United
States taking your jobs, getting
your best homesteads. sitting by
your side in the jury box, and
voting against you at the ballot
box? The next thing would be
Jap policemen and sheriffs.
But this is not all that Roose-
welt does for the Japs 10 the in
jury of the white workingman.
He seems TO have a peculiar
fondness for Japs. How about
this?
In the schools of California
grownup Japanese men sat next
10 little white girls in the pub
lie schools of California when
they studied their A BC's. The
fathers and mothers of Califor-
mia thought this was very bad
for the morals of their little girls
so in 1906 the school board
passed a regulation that the
grown up Japs must use differ
ent rooms from the little white
girls. This was the business of
the people of California. but
Teddy Roosevelt. who pretends
TO be a friend of the working
man, meddled in the affairs of
the working people of California
and he waved his big stick and
told them they must take back
this regulation and let the Japs
back into the school rooms. He
did more than this. he threaten
ed the people of California that
if they did not do this he would
send United States soldiers TO
make them. Here are the words
Theodore Roosevelt used on Dec
ember 4, 1906:
ITO shut them (the Japanesel
from the public schools is a
wicked absurdity. in the
matter now before me affecting
the Japanese. everything that it
is i'm my power TO do will be done
and all the forces, military and
civil of the United States. which
| may lawfully employ will be so
employed. "
What do you think of this. Mr..
Workingman? Do you believe
Roosevelt means what he says?
If YOU do where do you think
the foxy little Japs would be be-
fore he has been president an
other four years? III you want
TO protect yourselves vote against
Roosevelt on November 5th.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

(Members of union labor were
appointed by the President as
Inspectors
Fourth Provision made for a
parcels post to take effect jan
uary 1,l9l3.
Fifth The movement initial
ed by the President and support
ed by Congress for the creation
of an industrial commission for
investigation of differences be-
tween employer and employe.
Sixth The appointment of
non partisan tariff board for the
revision of the tariff board upon
a protective basis of labor.
Postals savings banks are be-
ing established in all the princi-
pal cities of the country. This
is for the especial benefit of
workers.
Eighth Postoffice is self sus-
tanning for the first time.
Ninth Introduction of q bill
approved by the President. pro-
viding workmen's compensation
for injuries on railroads in ac-
cordance with the report of a
commission appointed by the Pres
ident. This bill passed the SEN
ate and was sent 10 the House,
where Democratic organization
against the measure ties IL up in
the judiciary committee, where
it still rests.
Tenth There has not been a
strike upon an interstate rail-
way during the past four years
of any consequence, though sew
eral critical situations requiring
much tact 10 adjust arose. These
were satisfactorily adjusted
through the good offices of the
Presidents appointees-that is.
where employer and employee
were willing TO arbitrate.
The Workmen's Compensation
Act President Taft introduced
the system of workmen's COM
pensation at Panama. proposed
a general law 10 Congress and
got the same passed by the Re-
publican Senate. IL was put 10
sleep by the Democrats in the
House.
Here are the opinions of great
leaders on this act, according 10
Mr.. Moore:
Samuel Gompers: "It is not
perfect by any means, but il is
the best bill; il is an improve
ment upon any workingmen's
compensation act in any of our
states in the union and better
than exists in any other country
on the face of the globe"
Warren S. Stone. Grand Chief
Engineer Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers: ''The most
important legislation that has
come up in years for the benefit
of the members.
ii. T.. Wills, Representative of
four Railroad Mems organiza-
tions: II am most heartily in
favor of it. | believe il TO be one
of the greatest pieces of legisla-
tion in the interests of our work
ingmen that has been introduced
for years"
Here is Mr.. Moore's advice to
workingmen regarding the Bull
Moose" Roosevelt ticket: "lfl
you wish to maintain the present
high standard the workingmen
of this country enjoy, vote the
Republican ticket straight. Don't
go half way. Don't waste your
vote, as would be the case if il
was east for the "Bull Moose"
A vote for the "Bull Moose" is a
vote for Wilson and Free Trade.
If you want Workingman's
Compensation TO become a law
put Mr., Taft back on the job he
has so we'll begun.
VOTE for TAFT and PROS
PERlTY.
Information furnished by De-
witt Z. Gillian. II N. 18th st. |
Ore.
Paid advertisement
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
Majority Rule Amendment

Proposed by Initiative Petition.
For the amending of Section
/, Article w, of the Constitution
of the State of Oregon so as TO
require a majority of all electors
voting at any election 10 adopt
constitutional amendment and
pass initiative measures and a
majority vote only of electors
voting thereon to reject meas
ures referred to the people.
VOTE YES OR NO.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to insure . change Of ad-
vsrtlssmsnt the copy for such change
should reach thls office net iatsr than
Wednesday, at > o'eleek p. m. Please
remember thls and savs the printer
The Irish standard., 1912-04-27

Importance of industrial training. The
competitions in such departments as
cookery and home work should prove
especially invaluable, and we are glad
to note the interest that is being
taken in these competitions. Hero
again the connection between the
Temperance movement and the Feis
is not an unimportant one. The Tenn
perance question is not drink ques-
tion only: it is largely a food ques-
ton. and the perfecting of the house.
hold arts will go as1ong distance to-
wards solving the Temperance prob
lem. We sometimes agree even with
al Englishman. and the late Duke Of
Albany spoke wisely when he said:
II think that II We can train the
children early TO see the difference
between what dirt and waste and
selhshness make Of poor mans
dinner, and what thrift and care and
cleanliness can make of it, we shall
be civilizing them almost more di-
rectly than by our sums and our
grammar and shall be taking in flank
our great enemy, drink" fear our
modern system of education has lost
sight to large extent of this truth.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-27
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS,
To Hold Ninth Annual Meetina !,
Pittsburq in June.

The ninth annual meeting of the
Catholic Educational Association will
be held in Pittsburg June 24-27, 1912.
The Rt. Rev. Regis Canevin, D. D.,
Bishop of Pittsburg, together with the
local clergy are taking an active IN
terest in the work of the Association
and are exerting every effort to make
the coming convention the most prof.
liable one that has been held in the
history of the movement.
The religious services during the
convention will be held in the splen-
did new Cathedral of Pittsburg.
The Shenly Hotel has been selected
as headquarters and arrangements
have been made for the serving of a
monday luncheon at reasonable
price.
The meetings of the Association
and the Departments and Sections
will be held in the Carnegie Institute,
1t has been found advisable to hold
to the usual order of procedure in the
meetings, and therefore there will be
the usual reception on Monday eve
ming, and the convention will close
with a public meeting on Thursday
night. The speakers for the closing
public meeting will be Judge Victor
Bowling of New York, Judge Reed OF
Pittsburg, and Very Rev. John c.
Cavanaugh, President of Notre Dame
University. There will also be a pub
lie meeting on Wednesday evening
held under the auspices of the Col
lege Department.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-27

York City, four beautiful quarto VOL
umes containing an account of the
manuscripts and early printed books
now in Mr.. Morgan's library. The
set is very valuable. containing re-
productions of medieval wood cuts,
miniatures and ornamental script
which are exceedingly beautiful and
the descriptive notes are of great
value to students Of early bibliog-
raphy.
The university library Is one of the
most complete and systematic in this
country, and contains a total OF sew
enty-tive thousand volumes. Among
the valuable additions to the library
this year are the Berlin collection of
Latin Inscriptions. and two hundred
and fifty volumes of the Rollo series.
or medieval chronicles of Great Brit
ain and Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-27
ECHOES OF SORROW
For the Passengers Lost on the H.
Fated Titanic.

Cardinal Farley, who reached New
York from Washington just as the
Carpathia was docked, is bowed with
grief over the terrible loss of life on
board the Titanic. He was especially
grieved at the fate of Major Archibald
Butt, who went to Rome and saw
Pope Plus X on special errand for
President Taft.
Action was taken by counsellors of
the diocese to help the distressed in
every way possible. 1t was only be-
cause Cardinal Farley was in the cap
ital at meeting of the trustees of
the Catholic university that definite
action was not taken earlier, he said.
Instructions were drawn up for the
clergy to say special prayers for the
dead, the physical sufferers and the
afflicted relatives and friends.
The cardinal expressed especial
sympathy over the fate of the third
class passengers, many of whom he
thought came from his native country.
The Osservatore Romano, official
organ of the Vatican, publishes the
following official communication:
"The pope has learned with deep
regret that among the victims of the
ruthless disaster to the Titanic, which
has so profoundly grieved him, was
Major Butt, returning from visit to
Rome. Major Butt had been the bear
er of an autograph letter from the
President of the United States to the
pontiff, and now on returning home
had an autograph letter from the pom.
tiff to the President, together with an
answer from Cardinal Merry del Val
the papal secretary of state, to let
ter addressed to him by the Presi.
dent.
"The pontiff, while expressing to
President Taft his profound sympathy
and sorrow for all, fastened to ask
for news respecting the fate of Major
Butt. President Taft Immediately
answered, expressing to the pope his
profound gratitude for the interest
and sympathy shown by the pope to.
ward the sufferers, and adding that
unfortunately there was no hope that
Major Butt had been saved"
The Irish standard., 1912-04-27
LOST WITH TITANIC.
Many Irish Names on List of Titanic
Passengers.

Among the last passengers to board
the Titanic on its ill-fated VOYAGE
were 100 Irish cmlgrants who took
Passage at Queenstown Following
are some of the list of steeragc pas
sc ngcrs that has been mado public.
Many Of them went down with the
vessel:
Katherine Buckley, Barry,
James Moran. Bridget Sullivan, Jo-
scph Foley, James Kelly, Nora Leary,
Daniel Buckley, Margaret Dcvanney,
Tillie Dwycr. Mary Burns, Ellen
Shine, Michael Linehan, Katie Gill
ragh, Katy Mullin.
james scanlon. Michael Mcl1lroy.
Nora Murphy. Martin Gallagher,
Thomas kilgannon, Margaret Manion.
Patrick O'Conncll. Bridget Bradley.
Michael Connaughton, Mary Glynn,
Mary Ganavan, Eugene DAILY. Bertha
Mulvihil. Roger Yobin. Kate Nc
Carthy.
Edward Ryan. Thomas Emmcth
Nannah Riordan,,' Matt sadiier, Kate
Connolly. Denis O'Brien, Ellis Mock
lare, - Mcmahon. Mary McGov-
c:n. Mary McDcrmntt. Della McDer-
mott. Katy Peters, Henry Hart. David
Chartens. Thomas Conlii., julius
Smyth, Frank Dcwah, Mary Burke,
John Burke, Katherine Burke, James
Flynn, Bert Donoghuc. Patrick Cam
EAvan, Nora Hcming. jeremiah Burke,
Nora Haggcrty. William Foley, Han
nah Naughton, Patrick O'Connor
Agnes Alice. John Flynn.
Patrick O'Kcefc, Dennis Lennon
Mary Lennon, Martin Mcmahon. Kate
Connolly, Patrick Shaughncssay. Nora
Healy. Thomas G'Bricn. Hannal,
O'Brlen, Bridget O'Ncill, Kate Hag-
gcrty, John Mcchdn, Katherine Nc
Gown, Annie Kelly. Annie Jcnymin
| Andy keranc, Patrick Lane, Maggie
Madigan, Bridget M"Coy, John kier-
nan. Thomas Mccormack, Philip kicr-
nan, Mary Murph", Kate Murphy
James Farrell. Ellen Carr, Jenny Carr
ellen Doyle, Robert Nemagh, John
Kennedy, Della Henrry, Pat Connors
Late dispatches indicat" that the
following Irish pass a.1gcrs are among
the survivors,:
Della McDcrmott John Mckarcn
Maggie Mcrrignn, Nora Murphy, Mag
| NcGOvcrn, Katie Mccarthy, Annie
MCGOWAN, Thomas Mccormack. Bcr-
| tha Moran.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-27
Bill for Children. Bureau.

President Taft has signed the bill
creating a children's bureau in the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
The president signed the bill with a
Kelway, the secretary OF the Child
Labor Committee, which fostered the
bill. This creates a department au-
thorized to go into all phases of child
life in the United States, and ulti-
mately to improve the condition OF
those who work in factories and who
are otherwise in need Of Government
aaAk<ance.