davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12

Defense IN case OF George w.
Fitzgerald, charged with theft of
$4,000 from u. S. sub-treasury,
will submit his last evidence to-
day.
Charges of criminal careless
ness have been preferred against
David R. Klafter, architect who
designed the Home theater, roof
of which collapsed last Monday.
Auto bandits robbed jewelry
store of L. Horn, 1853 N. Clark
st. Threw brick through window.
Knocked down Horn and son.
Breach of promise suit against
Mrs. Jeanette Deere Chapman,
y, has been dismissed by DR..
Kirk Stanley of New York, who
is half her age.
Ludolph E. P. Miller of Texas
eloped with Miss Dorothy Regal,
chum of fancee, Miss Myrtle
Pierce, 1874 Sheffield av.
Federal grand jury will inves-
tigate strike of electrical workers
against Postal Telegraph Co.
Detectives last night found two
satchels belonging to Mrs. Emma
Kraft, who was murdered in Sar-
atoga hotel by Handsome Jack
Koetters. Also an unmailed let
ter to Koetters. Will all be open
ed this morning. Expected to fur
nish clues.
Claude Lawson arrested for
soliciting funds to bury his
father"
William D. Haywood, leader of |
industrial Workers of World has |
opened Quarters at downtown no !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12

/ him to Ellision's undertaking
rooms. He found the kids
body. Street car.
Frank P. Danisch, clerk Of mu-
nicipal court, hired and fired O.
deputies.
Judge told Fred Busch, 7334tS.
Green ST., that he could stop low
ing Margaret O'Brierf,s IA Ham
lin av., but not to expect presents
back. Busch brought suit TO re-
cover value of jewelry he gave
her. asr7-
Charles w. Minard, discharged
principal of Marquette school,
who caused attention by marry
ing six weeks after death of his
wife, is now charged with mutil-
ating will of first wife.
Sigsmund Renee, manager of
Plaza theater, disappeared. Also
ST 900. Police looking for him
and Miss Mae Sunderland, chorus
girl. Renee married.
Col. Roosevelt praises Jane
Addams in speech at dinner given
women delegates to. Progressive
National Conference by the Hull
House leader.
Any how, that governors meet
at Richmond enables us to be-
come acquainted with Gov.Blease
of South Carolina. Blease wears
a stand-up collar and white neck
tie and believes in. lynching the
white mans burden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12

Certainly it's all right for Gov.
Hodges to give some of the
Kansas election spoils to women.
It's almost as good as civil service
reform, for coming governors will,
hesitate before kicking a lady out
Of. her office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Bailcy-Oetbrudce.

A. Wellsburg on Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Agus'a Delbrudce. the
charming and talented daughter OF
MIR and Mrr Edward F. Dtlhrudge. OF
Beiiaire. became the bride Of Nj
Wari :. Bailey. tho ceremony being
performed by the Rev. William !.
Holmes. Of the First Presbyterian
church ~ This city.
The ceremony Vas ~ a quiet nature
and following the young couple left
Immediately at:"rWard FOR Pittsburgh.
where a short honeymoon was spent.
tn" announcement comes rs a com
Qicte surprise 10 the many friends OF
'hc contracting parties and they ar"
receiving shower OF congratulations
on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs
bailey sT-n1t q short time AZ the home
~ Mr.. and Mrs Earle Dixon. ~ tho
Island. where dinner was served
They will max" fh.ir home in Bellaire
huf later will remove 70 Martins
Ferry. whore Nr. Bailey holds q re-
sponsibl' position on the leading
news paper tn" gruoin was formerly
employed on the r"portia! stan % 'ha
Wheeling ln'ci'i@.UCCr. bu short
time ago accepted POSITION on the
Martins Ferry Times. wncr" is is ~
present Announcement cards ~. tho
marriage will Doc issued in a few
days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

issue for the improvement OF all I'M
finished roads 81 shape 20 be- sub
mitted TO the people within "A short
time. Both associations have sane.
toned the bond Issue.
With a view Of furthering inter
est in the good roads movement. a
meeting of the Ohio Valley Auto club
will be held in the near future for the
purpose Of completing final plans for
good road meeting At this meet
Ing picture slides showing the roads
of California and other states will be
shown. Several prominent takers
will deliver addresses az this meet
Ing, and the general public will be in
vited 10 attend
John Malonev will he arrairned
before Justice Dobbs on Wednesday.
charged with having had improper
relations with the l4-year-old dauGh-
ter of Rod Morgan. of the Island. who
is the complainant. Officer Fullerton
made the arrest.
"A meeting OF the committee which
"a 70 prepare the program for the
state Sunday school convention which
ia 10 be held in this city during the
latter part OF the month of April. was
held at the offices Of the Sunday
School association yesterday. but no
arrangements OF importance were
made.
The county commissioners met
yesterday and spent the most OF the
session auditing bills Some few
other matters were taken up. mostly
OF routine nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
ENDS AT once ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS
a Little oiapessir Cures Indigestion.
Gas. r-es-teSrn. Or Oyspepsia
In Five Mirgtes-

II you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take little nov your
stomach distress or INDIGESTION would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome \
sour. out-oforder stomach before you
realize II.
II yous meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to fill
your stomach. or II you have heart
burn. that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 5O-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach. Maui
sea. Debilitating Headaches. Dizzi-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go. and besides there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom-
ach 10 poison your breath with nause-
Gus odors.
Papes Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-o-order stomachs. because II
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and digests it just tho
same as IL your stomach wasn't there.
Relief I'm five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases OF Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than suffi-
cient TO thoroughly cure almost any
case OF Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any
other stomach disturbance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Obituary
Addie Elizabeth jackson.

Mrs. Addic Elizabeth. the beloved
wife % Harry VI Jackson passed
peacefully away ar tho family home.
at No l03S Chapl!ne street. on Mon
day afternoon q; 40 O'Clock Par
alys.s. With which Mrs Jackson had
been suffering for the past eighteen
months. was tn" cause ~ death
Mrs Jackson was born In Wheel
Ing and was . Years. n months ami
II days old She WAS The daughter %,
Noah and Mary Price. She Was nrrt
married 10 Joseph West. IN isN2. and
he preceded her 20 the grave in iNN..
Later. IN 1857. ~" was married 20 MIR
Jackson. RhO survives ono son.
Charles West. aud Two sisters Mrs.
TIN" Boring and Mrs Eva Gc5Eard'.
also survive
The funeral VIII take place from fhe
family bonn" on Thursday afternoon
~ o c'O'k. and 'hc Rev " 70 Fields.
pastor a. 'h" FIRST Christian church.
~ which MR. JACKSON was q member.
viii odicia'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
BN ELS

Owing TO a spur wheel having
hc"n broken and the bed plate or the
foundation under one OF the big on.
G'neS having been taken up. tho La
Vel" mill which has been shut down
Tor two weeks will not resume until
The latter part OF this week or the
hrst az March. Several articles have
appeared. hut from official statement.
the plate mill department will not re-
sumo operation until the said time.
ana every effort Is being exercised 10
start the latter part OF the week.
a meeting OF the creditors OF the
ben"ood Brewing company. sched-
uIed FOR yesterday morning at the
court house. was postponed until a
later date on account OF the absence
Of Court S'enographer Louis Walters.
who IS attending court in Brooke
county
by virtue " an execution issued
IN The case Of : VI Noyes - al vs
Peter Hoffman. Of Des Moines. Iowa
sheriff ClcmaUs attached % shares OF
wheeling steel & Iron stock hold nv
Hoffman. and viii soil them a. public
auction az a date 10 be announced
later.
Assessor Frohme and assistants
are hard AZ work trying 10 complete
Oh" transfers ~ county real estate by
April first The Legislature has
changed tho assessment date from
January lsf 20 April Ist. and The a.
SCISSORS are having some difficulty in
getting III" transfers made IN time.
tlty Engineer Cook" IL preparing
plans ar1 estimates FOR miles ~ as
plating to b" don" during tho coming
spring When sprinc opens the cast
t.ta ~ Main street viii D." completed.
ana DO" work Vii then be- continued
or other -f-e"'s
IT," members 90 OBJ" board ~
o. 81" ana Onto Vale, ~, a~-oci..
'.'n expect 90 have th" pruposod bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
About People
se.s-e,ss e. I-sssisSsis 70 s-s
Frorn tns Clu

Miss IIotiie Durant. % PhilAdelp-
phlA. Pa. Is spending several days
with relatives on the Island
Miss Carrie Parker. OF McIndsville.
is spending several days with rela-
uves on North Main street
Claude H. varnell. owner Of the
Fort Wayne baseball club. will leave
for the Indiana city within the next
few days on business.
James l. knell. OF Lexington. Ky.
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday afternoon.
II. 4. Vance. of the Stone & Thomas
store. is in New York on business.
c. n. Abercrombie. of the Aber-
crombie millinery establishment. is In
the east on business
G. r Donnelly. ~ Washington. Pa.
was business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Miss Bertha Kent. Of Proctor. is the
guest Of relatives in this city.
Frank Palmer. OF Grafton. returned
home last evening after n visit with
friends here.
State Game Warden ] \. Viques-
ney will pay this city a visit the first
vi Nne CoHlluS month Win a view OF
arranging TO stock the streams with
fish.
Harold =. Kemp. OF Charleston. is
the guest Of friends on the Garden
Spot
Miss Louise Coyle. of Parkersburg,
( is spending a few days in this city
visiting Miss Sawtell. OF the Island.
William Frasier. OF Twenty-flfth and
Eon. is recovering from severe al.
tack Of pneumonia. but is still con-
fined TO his bed
Howard Wilkinson returned 20
Pittsburg 10 resume his studies in
Carnegie Tech after spending the
week END with his parents in this
city.
Herbert Stevenson. of this city. will
leave within few days TO take up
new duties in wholesale hardware
company In Stockton. Cal
MISS Hattie Duncan. OF this CITY.
is spending a few days visiting friends
In Newell. q.
\. 7. Arnold. secretary OF the West
Virginia Sunday School association.
was "A business visitor in Wellsburg
YESTERDAY
Prof W. -. Taylor, of BETHANY. was
IN the city yesterday. enroute from
Cameron to The college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
To Entertain Sisters.

"Wednesday evening in Deuker's
hall. corner Twenty-sixth and Chap
line streets. Central Temple No. 4.
will entertain the sister lodges OF
Rellaire. Moundsville McMechen.
Martins Ferry and Tiltonsville, at
their regular monthly visitation meet
ing
The ladies' OF the Golden Eagle have
established this custom and for years
each lodge entertains and n very en-
joyable evening spent. The entertain
Ing committee is arranging an inter
estinE musical and literary program
and will be followed by n social SEES
sion The members OF the above
lodges are earnestly requested 10 at
tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
SOCIETY
Bowling Party.

4 number OF the young men en-
plOyed AT the Wheeling Corrugating
Company en;erta ned with a bowling
party at the Oaks Saturday evening.
Luncheon was served after the games
Present were: Messrs Otto Hess. DIT
A Calvin. Ross Alexander. Chas. Nc
Cough. Vim. Wilcox. Ed Day. Ed Nc
Dowell. Chas. Murdoch. VIM. Greer.
Arthur Hugus. Harry Kinnear. Henry
Burkhart and Harry jefferson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Dunuesne Qance.

The Duquesne dancing set will give
their weekly dance this evening az
Arion hall The club Will continue
their dances throughout Lent every
Tue, lay evening. Music will be fur
uisi . by Stiehms orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Glen Easton PIE Social.

The ladies' of Glen Easton will give
q pc social in the IT. O. L. \. VI. hall
on Friday night. March LIST. for IN"
benefit ~ m" Glen Easton band.
Everybody come and bring pies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
FATHER BENNETT ASSUMES
CHARGE IN COYTESVILLE.

Rev. George f. Bennett today as
sumed his duties as rector of Holy
Trinity Church, co%ytesville. Bergen
county. This is Father Benefits first
charge, having been assistant rector at
st. Johns Church, Jersey City, for ten
years, or since his ordination to the
priesthood.
AS odd exclusively in the Evening
STAR last Saturday, sRt. Rev. John j.
O'Connor, bishop of the Newark do
cese, appointed Father Bennett to sue
coed Rev. Robert E.. Freeman at
Coytesville. Father Freeman today be-
comes rector of the Sacred Heart
Church at South Orange and Sanford
Vailsburg section.
Father Bennett has been popular
during his stay in Jersey City. He is
an able preacher. Educated at Seton
Hall College, South Orange, Father
Bennett was ordained to the priesthood
by Bishop O'Connor ON May "a, 1902.
He is a native of Belleville, where his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bennett, and
brother, John j. Bennett, reside in
Van Rensselaer, street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
TALKS TO
PUPILS A SUCCESS
Vehicle Perils Pointed Out at
High, ParOchial and Nor
NAL Schools.

Following the action of the local
school board authorizing a series oil
safety talks in all Of the schools of the
city. Frederic S. Hughes, field director
of the American safety movement TO
prevent automobile, street car, live wire
and other accidents in public places,
delivered his initial address to the stu
dents of B~arringer High School at the
morning assembly today.
AT the close of the lecture safety
remnant were presented to the school
and each student was decorated with
a silent reminder to the other lei
low, i'm the form of a safety pennant
button.
Immediately after the High School
assembly was dismissed Mr.. Hughes
went to the Sacred Heart Parochlal
School and gave a talk along similar
lines to the pupils there. In the after
noon an address on Safety Educatlop
in the Public Schools was made before
the student-teachers of the Normal
Training School.
At the Barringer High School Mr..
Hughes was introduced by Superln-
tendent A. b. Poland. The following
general rules were offered in guarding
against dangers from street cars aho
automobiles: .
Rule l.. Never hurry across a street
in front of a swift-moving vehicle, De
it a street ear, automobile, motor
cycle or frisky team of horses.
Rule 2. Never cross behind a pass
ing car or one that has stopped at a
crossing without looking ahead and
giving any possible danger on the
other side a wide berth.
.'The first law of the car, to my
mind, is this: Get on and off a car In
a safe and sane way. Don't jump on
a car il 1t is moving, eve if it IS going
slow.
Rule 4. Don't step off until the car
comes to a dead stop, and with 1t goes
the hardest lesson of all to learn. Yet
it is the simplest, too. Get off a car
in a safe, sane way, that is, face front,
grasp the left-hand rail with your left
hand and step down with our right
foot first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
PAWNBROKER in COURT FOR
FAILING TO MAKE REPORT.

Isaac Wasserman, proprietor of a
secondhand clothing store at ga North
Canal street, was brought before Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day by Detective Sergeant Ebert for
failing TO make a proper report of
goods bought by him. Sergeant Ebert
said that a few days ago a coat was
stolen by a boy from the w. G. I.
Union Hall in Mulberry street and
Wasserman bought it for 70 cents and
then sold it for 50, but Wasserman
made no record of 1t in his daily re-
port.
Wasserman said the reports were
made out by his son and he supposed
the latter forgot about the coat
Judge Hahn told him that if he did
-, again he was liable to be sent to
State prison for three years, as that
was the penalty. Wasserman said he
would remember not to forget it again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
DISCUSS TRAFFIC
ORDINANCES TODAY
Board of Works May Adopt linz
pOrtant New Regu=
Iations.

The new traffic ordinances which
were drawn up by the Board Of Works
and police department, working in con-
junction, and then turned over to the
law department, will be presented to
the Board of Works for adoption at its
meeting this afternoon.
There are several new features in the
ordinance that will tend to facilitate
traffic. One of the provisions is h a
drivers must at all times conform With
the orders given by any policeman.
The keep to the right" regulation
will apply in all cases except where
one vehicle crosses another. Only
when it is impossible to stand parallel
with the curb for purposes of unload
ling may vehicles stand backed.
Four feet from the lowest step on a
trolley car is the distance that must
be kept by all drivers when passing q
car that is diseharging passengers.
The distance at one time was six feet.
The ordinance also requires that the
driver passing a car ~dlscharging pas
sengers must give audible notice OF his
approach.
Two vehicles are prohibited from
stopping abreat Of O curb.
Raising of a whip or the right hand
is the signal to vehicles behind to stop.
When turning drivers are required to
point to the direction in which they are
going. On a signal from drivers of
FESTIVE horses, autoists are required to
stop.
The police signal whistles are as fol-
lows: One blast, slow Up; two, stop,
and three will signal the approach of
fire appars tus or other vehicles having
the right of way.
The present single blast in g at
the -Four Corners will be maintained
at all intersections. This means that
all vehicles at intersections where the
custom is in force will have to stop
ten feet from the crossing.
All vehicles carrying material that
shall project must pear a red flag dur
ing the day and a red lantern at night.
q The ban is put upon such automobile
horns as may brighten pedestrians or
animals, but all of them must be loud
enough to be heard one hundred feet
away. Sleighs must carry bells n
bicycles must, after dark, carry lights
that may be seen a distance of one
hundred feet.
The following are the vehicles that
shall have the right of way: Police,
fire department, fire patrol, traffic
emergency repair, e. S. mail and ambu-
Vehicles driven in car tracks must
turn Immediately on signal from the
motorman. When following n ear, in
the tracks, vehicles must kepe at a
distance of not less than fifteen feet
Twelve miles an hour is the speed
limit in streets and six miles when
making a turn.
Under the ordinance the fender of
one car must not approach the rear end
of a car in front of it closer than ten
feet, excepting in cases Of emergency.
Cars must also stop ten feet from
crosswalks. Care shall not obstruct
street crossings. Provision is made for
the 'car fulP' sign and the observance
of signals from those wishing to ride
when the sign is not displayed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
How .Chin1f1y Fndden' HnsfIes
for His Beloved Constituents

why, nothing less than a federal puiiu-
ing for Montclair-Montclair, N. D.
that's in my district, yoE know. I've
got the documents to prove the neces-
sity of a federal building. The mayor
wishes it, the Town Council is o
for it, and next week, unless the build
ing shall be begun by that time, the
Civic Association will be here to de-
mand an explanation from me. the
Regulars wish it for contract purposes,
the Progressives demand it for the
making of the city beautiful. and-but
this isn't for publication may need
it so 1 may have something with
which to point with pride when | am
running next fall.
Ever been in my constituency? NO?
Well, the only thing 1t hasn't got is a
Federal building, and, by heck. it's got
to have one. Do you know Montclair
has a population of $1,000, that its
postoffice is in rented quarters In
Bloomfield avenue-I speak advisedly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

In bloomfield avenue-because pending
INV new Federal building, for which I
now am going to the department, I
must get a higher rental for that? I
almost forgot that. This work, of be
iny a representative isn't all play, bur
when a man gets a place like Mont
clair--Montelair. n. j., the nly real
Montclair on the map that Is worthy
Of the name-a place that is planning
for a 800, 900 art gallery and museum
why, he feels as II he and 1t are worth
while.
Now, you've got to excuse me. I've
got to get hat Federal building"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
DRAGNET FOR BEGGARS
BEING SPREAD BY POLICE.

As the result of the many "hold-ups''
in the First precinct of late, Acting
Captain John Caffrey issued an order
to all oe the ~roundsmen and patrolmen
last night to arrest every man they
see begging or lettering around the
parks or corners. In speaking about
the order today, the acting captain
said:
1.-THE cold weather has caused all of
the tramps and hoboes to come into
the city, and when they are refused
assistance they either abuse or assault
people, and [ intend to put a stop to
it by locking them up and then there
will be no danger"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
EMBEZZLED PIANO, CHARGE
OF MOFFIT; NOW ON TRIAL.

1t is not often that :. man is placed
on trial charged with the embezzle-
ment of a piano, but it is happening
today in Judge William p. Martins
court, where Frank Motif, of rs Bruins
wick street, is the defendant.
The complaining witness is Mrs. Celia
Hauschel, of 80 Sherman venue She
alleges hat on July % last she turned
over a piano valued at 1915 to Mofit,
who was to sell it for her. Mof1t was
to receive 10 per cent. of the money
obtained. Mrs. Hauschel now claims
that she has been unable to either re-
cover the plano or get any part of the
proceeds. Mof1t says he still has the
piano In his possession and is still en-
deavoring to dispose Of 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF
WHEEL HE WAS RIDING,

Jacob Permolitsky, of rs Norfolk
street, is on trial before a jury in
Judge Harry ". Osborne's court on a
charge of stealing a bicycle from the
store of Samuel Popiok, in Norfolk
street, neal Jones street. The alleged
theft took place on June % last, tile
bicycle being taken from a rack N
front of the store
Several days later Popick saw Per-
molitsky riding the wheel past the
store, and after a chase lasting several
blocks called a policeman and had him
arrested. Permolitslsy denies stealing
the wheel, stating that he purchased
1t from a man unknown to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
Congressman Townsend Hot on
Trail for Federal Building
in MOntclair.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. This
surely has been a st. Valentines Day
to me-" said Congressman Edward w.
Townsend, Of the seventh district, New
Jersey, yesterday aftern1 or, as he came
out of the room of the public building
committee and scampered for a car
that would take him to he postoff1ce
department. Don't stop me, he crled,
"or I may spill some of the requests
got today from my beloved constitu-
ents."
There was no car in sightZnot an
%infrequent thing at all in Washington
and the congressman who had won
fame as "Chimmy Fadden' wheeled
about and said:
What do you suppose I'm after now?