davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Missionary Meeting.

At the home of Mrs. T. W. Jacksoa.
in Woodlawn. yesterday afternoon.
the members OF the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society met
az : o'clock in regular monthly ses.
sion. Mrs. J. L. Dickey read an ex.
cellent paper or "Corea." the foreign
subject. and a general discussion was
held on the home topic The Indians
The annual praise service was car.
ried out and a thank Offering was re.
ceived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Meeting This Afternoon.

n February meeting OF the
Young Peoples Opportunity Circle o,
he Vance Memorial church at Woods
dale. will be held this afternoon Mt .
ociock at the home OF Mrs. William
Nichols. in Leatherwood. Routine
business will he transacted. and an in.
terestins program will be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

w. lnb1flbt. w. a. j.
a Is Bright. Thomas w. Va. 49,.
Sohn \. Weisgsrber. Wheeling, 32S.
Tm. NJ McNeigh. Thomas. W. Va. az.
=. ": Stephenson. Henry. W. Va, az.
=, "; Mellott. Wheeling. Ia.
"a. W. We>twooh. Wheeling. 32'.
i1"ight l.. Murray. McMechen. IA.
Snas, W; c~aldabaush. Wheeling. IA.
Satnuel simpson. Wheeling .Iss.
w. {. Daw son. Cameron. W. Va
WIN. q. Brand. Wheeling, H..
mas +, Brand; Wheeling. se'.
Sieo- E Waterhouse. Wheeling, 32..
Harry L. Hesse. Wheeling. 80.
I:oui; p. Brand. Wheeling 32s.
W L. Felsing, Wheeling. 80.
leo. III. Mason. Wheeling, az.
Nm; = ~Stelnbicker. Wheeling. IL.
LOUIS III. Bachnan. Wheeling, 32s.
VI DAWSON. Sistersville. 32'.
JOS Weyrtck. Wheeling, H..
X X. >. Crawford. Wheeling, 49,.
;; Ilorner Wood. Pittsburgh. Pa. a..
Harry J. Tctte. Wheeling. u.s..
a ~. kycott. Wheeling. IS.
John ~. Ellis. Wheeling, 500.
a. .. Schneider Wheeling. g..
rank J.. 'a7"uart. New Haven. 33'.
LOUIS ". EInSt. Wheeling. So.
,,'.9 c. Jefrerys. Grafton. W. Va. So.
X J.. summer. Wheeling. 49,.
Howard ~. Hastings. wheeling. So.
F"rris ,: Miller. Wheeling. g.
las ". l.autz. Thomas. ". Va. 3c'.
ii"ieI. l. King. kidW-!l. " Va. %2'.
IyHdali HiUsmorc. st Marys. 32'.
". H. '"o.y. Wheeling. So.
r. Greenlee. Wad-stown. W Va. 32..
Goo. j.; Mun'ua. f.ikins. W. Va. az.
iarl ~Sohanskt, Wheeling. az.
Ge". g. Crook Wheeling. 32'.
Fred & Schineichel. Wheeling. az.
Alfred J.. Pcake. Wheeling. Sc.
J. l"ruor Davis. Clarksburg. So.
= Z. Hood. Wheeling. IS.
\ g Whee!er McMeoh hen. IS.
J + Slsson. Wheeling. So.
Or. 4 NJ Calvin wheeling. "a.
VIM r. Brunn. Wheeling. az.
X. NJ. AyreS. M~oundsviIle. g..
r J Harris. M~oundsvilie. az
l-yl" L RyrDrS. Muuudsviile. -.
j. ~. Mckee. Wheeling. IA
J. ". Williams. Wheeling. a..
John y Moore Wheeling. IS
Chss. =. ". GE!enfeld. Wheeling. ~.
Newton smith. Wheeling, 32'.
g ". Rruew"r. Wheeling. 90
Albert /. Schairer. Wheeling. &C..
l. g. L.insl.y Wheeling. a..
: /. liuard. Beilalre. @. g..
tha-. Ahrens. Wheeling. ~
Edward .To:us. Wheeling. 81
G"prs" W. Reok"tt Wheeling. 80.
John Rocket. Wheeling. 30.
Joseph Hal. Wheeling. a.
as. VI psiters. vi ceiling. go.
Wu. " COX. Wheeling. IL
Wm e. Moore. Wnseiing. 80.
Henry Stafufu Wheeling. -.
!. ElWood Dohh~. Wheeling. 1S'.
'nas. u. Evans. Wheeling. 32'.
Ellsworth Sohofield. Wheeling, az.
has. \. Klein. Elm Grove. 32'.
Geo. ". oldham. Triadelphis. az.
u \. Morgan. " neeling. 32'.
outs Theirs. Mhseltng. 60.
=. :. Link. Wheeling. a..
Albert I.oest. Wheeling. g..
Daniel bIuger. Wheeling. So
Frank -. B%rockard. Wheeling. ~
Gas. H. Rr"rkard. Wheeling. 81.
\. r.. Eamhea8. Wheeling. IL.
Ma = Fleming. Wheeling. -.
J. X. Reed. Glark-burg. ". Va. az.
Ia mes Parrish. C~larkshJrg. a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
-AuLo LANG svNe- As a CLOS.
ING SONG MADE BIG AIT.
Ceremonial and orheiai Deoress Con-
ferred vssterdsy-Fins Menu
Served At Dinner.

After feasting most sumptiously
tne Scottish Rites Masons who have
Deer attending the annual mid-winter
reunion in this city last evening Join.
ed hands n sang Aud Lang Syne''
In a manner that proved their famed
f~raternalism.
yesterday was spent principally in
the comforting OF Ceremonial and OF.
ncial degrees on a large number OF
candidates. John W. Morrie and w.
=. hrupp In charge and the banquet
iast night was the concluding feature
me menu as served BY Caterer
Ziegenfelder was as follows:
Clear Consomme.
fichies. Celery Olives.
Chicken Pattie.
Deei ienderloln with Jardiniere Sauce.
treamed Potatoes.
~i"ihc dc Menthe Punch. Waldorf SALAD.
E~eapolitan Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes. cafe Mir
~''"'iS water. Ginger Ale.
Cigars.
The following enjoyed the above
u after Inner a musical PROGRAM
winch was directed by DR.. Henri p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

400 Tsirs Of Bows Dress
Shoes that the Orcn From,
bought 20 sell AZ s. Come
81 Tsient ant dull feathers
ans al sizes Button or
hiuchcr models.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

A big cleanup Of all Girls
= Dress Shoes Come in
dull and patent feathers. IN
medium Or high tors All
sizes ~ 90 , Button o. Lass
mode,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

S'uotlv WATERPROOF Kan
CARGO High Tor in tan and
r'a-k Hea,v double stitched
sole, from zoe 'o heel Bel
,oa tongue, ans p hu.klcs
ans faVs AL sizes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Small Talks

BOB SHINGLE.-Nohng to say
RUDOLF HEYDENREICHThe Rathskel
not accommodate all the people who apply
ST.
ED TowsE-N attending Goodng
municipal garbage
GEORGE strong believe
be elected the President betting carry
then it viii . wi
HARBoRNAsTER FosTER-Thing quiet
but with the of
this will be something doing.
MRS GUS MURPHY have big
of others to be by Catholic
FATHER ed
life as he has they started the
not believe that festivals
PROMOTION WOODROW be
through the Rocky Mountain We will extensively
Utah. Wyoming
we
penaized
A. LARBERWe that
champion players stimulate this
-four scratch they have great
handicap
why papers print
theatrical The of
What
side of What Roosevelt Says It's just
PRoEBSTEL-I m in
in
but have hesitation Gardenspo
The straight
III that will 20 come
G. F. AFFoNsoThe suggestion that candidates
time should be Observed
card the candidate
months Iuso and that how make known his candidacy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

49, as aist ssgs,iassi sasss
tittf fpu
BOO fltfiuf NadeieNlHtt ~ sufasf
INaftll MfnHett
fsts faaft allies
Hsh fsaar ts ramtisn rsisi hst
detective ssrd o. 81 player ana tals enc
yesterday nofruH
police nn "nunfeui
eoieptsnT etissh Who viii
hsndeme rui eaptue and barker te and
tt band Inside with The simple resatiou Of hanging
that u % hold stakes
municipal certainly needs
hcfaonvhy take business
Of city
successfully upwards
the United Canada while has disappointed
Of itself accomplishing wonders application proving
the Of places be regarded beyond criticism
with ordinary it accomplishing
l that claimed Especially has the commission
been successful smaller hundred
population.
Honolulu above all, where such would justify
is adoption We hybrid which elected
definite responsibility definite
elected dng blocking
the HOnou charter conceived
political misunderstanding and operated
faulty begin with and has
been subjected to. Patching what it needs
the of Honolulu like the
the something
the others and Amending
ealy help the present
Honolulu with married
change will be for the better"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Clevelander's EIuIahuIa Impressions

To have visited Honolulu without
that has made the Islands
reported Allen
excursion But when the Committee Joyful Ys let it be
lulu ''hula''
place is in low dive the
what with the mental
If would
would it, They sociological
education (begun Cro would ywning without
fhua H. P
ankylosed and the dance remained the
And wasn't wicked after all! wicked
upon
the curtain chanting
little the
seats made signs of mpatnce could that the girls
young dusky gOOdlooking, mischievous,
the court the old Hawaiian
her handsome and intelligent life still in blood
job phaseOgy
the society the dancers
short skirts
festooned with wreaths of yellow flowers their
ankles bareat least this is the substance
who occupied the front
The "hula" Understanding distinguished gentle,
of Honolulu who collected all
with infinite We
far ahead of the Cairo performances Egyptian
there hstene in the Hawaiian
has the gsha thing
dance however But while the Egyptian still in the 'hua
girl is ccng about the swayng perfect chanting
lie same
all pronounced ghi
son that the ''hula essentially express
emotions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
WILSON AWARDED CONTRACT
FOR STRETCH or tiEEIA ROAD

smile aul ID did ma fui ons Deirhi
ffsfuliri craven lmtaf, Fera loon
el me- N ~ HRa masttt Of the situatinnt
Adams tuidlled bic flasses aud potrle
heVi DE gaze upon the nanfes on HE
paper pad
foitic hsohr The long silence 10 giyo
some We've Of NJ Wilson. The com.
mission had once before decided he was
not responsible bidder. said the sec.
rctarv ''tn our judgment zee consid.
cred Mr.. Wilson was not responsible
have not had any reason 20 change nv
mind rs TO my previous iudgment.'' lie
renewed his motion 90 award contract
on Section 2.
Fern once more leaped into the arena
and said that the proposed action
would mean that not a shovelful Of dirt
would be moved on that road.
There Is something behind all this
opposition said Fern.
The roll was finally called for
section :, all voting in favor of the
Lord Young bid, except Fern.
The commissioners then hurriedly adj
iourned for an hour, "to take lunehu
as some explained.
Change Of Base.
clock. II was thought that dnrinS
the ''lunch time" Fern might have SO.
cured enough votes to swing his Will
son motion, when to the surprise of the
contractors present, Mr.. Petrie arose
and moved that the contract for section
one be awarded to John II. Wilson, the
lowest bidder.
Chairman Adams, in explanation of
this motion, said that he had been adj
vised that the commission was a judi
c.ai body and should have conducted
their proceedings as a judicial body. In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
FLOATING BODY
CLUE TO MURDER

LOS ANGELES, California, May 20.
The body of man, believed to have
been clergyman, was found floating
in the harbor of San Pedro here yes
terday afternoon. The hands were
tied together with heavy cord and a
heavy iron rod was made fast to the
neck. The skull was fractured and
the arm bones broken, indicating a
struggle. The police declare that they
have no clue to the murderer, If crime
has been committed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
h. ". MARVIN WILL
FILL VACANCY LEFT
BY ]. {. SHEEDY

H. w. Marvin has been selected as
chief engineer of the Hawaiian Electric
Works to succeed j. E. sheedy, who
was recently appointed as supervising
engineer of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company.
Mr.. Marvin has been associated with
the electrical works of the navy de-
partment at the Pearl Harbor naval
station. The Hawaii Electric Company
believe they have secured one of the
most competent electrical engineers in
the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
sPRAINED ANKLE,

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by APP
plying Chamberlain IS Pain Balm and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by Benson, Smith 6
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
y y y y y

of Norrie qualifications a
having journalist:
"Iave you opinion with regard to this casef''
a opinion subjectsttat business
changed by
during tria other opinions
subject change the production of evidence having
q important bearing upon them9'
printed
lionel Norriee cused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
y y y y y

speech
Chicago in 1884, received with
nothing applause which before The climax
bu of the Grantlane convention wanting For
that matter the convention inclined the opinion that Martin
Townsend his nomination for Arthur awoke the
unbdei sentiments of the convention 1t the air that Arthur
receiving rather shabby treatment at the hands Republicans who should
thought their ary principles than the I
old man. proclaimed Mr. Townsend and the people when back
to homes will Wat ts Mr. Arthur has had everybody
politicians compelled
of public opinion by what thought give unqualified cOmmenda
nata profnnd silence sas ror o vast yon+io M rna o
peered confronting
He perceived that the audience with him. and stentOran
he proelaimed
into difficulty with the bishops He imprisoned all the leading bishops in
Among Treawney Bishop of
very
disteh out the burden of which this:
Then thirty thousand oomishmen win why.
Republicans
thirty 10000 why''
iunure,
have been selected The nominating speeches for John Sherman and Edmuns
followed, nominated
being Arthur, Blaine
was beaten by Grover Cleveland
quarters postofce
japanese street. many
Of Uncle Sam for this use of nonczen labor appears however, that the
being by the Mecandess Building by the
pOohee nk firm believer during campaigns, in the laws w
building
able the for citizen labor like that
think that fixing for the pOstOce will
remembered during the campaign
sssss
you drug
is There is still the pseatoa that
kinds
weddings There still Hawaians
praying
ciene DEATH and have
that there trouble threatened ed
of the little cupid
to make that kane granddaughter and that kin
fish, walled elderly customer who told her troubles
was the thousands of years old story of love charm magic love potion
form The wedding bells a
certain kind of
of the odimers know
ing for these fish wedding
NAV kahn
captured dzen of the
-
These bssful gambler
freres ogaher number jingle
ngborhood hears it. their Indifference
When the police rush them
their hats with apahec smiles
matter of FORM There
Of it in the police court, which
harbor Nobody gambling
he is silly enough to plead guilty players
day to the magistrates intense Onehment oriental
simply take the precauon to hold hand though
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

welnown the Countess
both of whom Aus
this
which they could busy taking
troupe which will the house until
the mutual benefit
of Honolulu, that either
midst the
Of other
miles of better
platform the streets San Francisco
benefit of all within
hearing Recently do it, which
wasjus as 70 advertising
all humility hereby proh the free use OF all outdoors IN
big all
led to they of heartfelt applause
decide whether
the listen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Sepulchral Silence.

For five minutes the commission
maintained silence. Campbell wore his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

AS home town, Deming offers exceptional
educational advantages, active churches, no for
eign element to speak of, so that social life is
unrestrained, democratic and pleasant Courses
in manual training, typewriting, stenography,
bookkeeping, commercial law, and domestic
science are offered in Deming public schools in
addition to the regular literary and scientific
courses. Two churches in Deming are now
building handsome new homes, one to cost
$18,OO0OO and the other to cost 100000
Deming advertises the purest water in
America, and so far, no other locality has dis
puted the statement. Time after time, chemists
analyzing Deming water have stated that there
is no purer water in the world. If there
is we should like to hear about it. Drinking
Dening water, you have the heavenly satisfac-
ton of knowing that it contains no contagion.
A case Of typhoid fever never originated in Dem
ing. You do not want to take your family where
there is any question about the purity of the
water supply. You are taking their lives in
your hand whenever you do. Dening water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

The farmers of the Mimbres Valley do not
have to quarrel over the water There is an
abundance of it, and each farmer holds an indie
pendent water right in his pumping plant. Hun
dreds of plants have been installed within the
last two years. and important economies are be-
ing effected, whereby the initial cost of an in
stalatiOn is being continually reduced
The citizens of Deming pull together for the
good of the town and the valley. There are no
factions, and no petty jealOusies which interfere
with the splendid forward movement This is
worth more than all other things put together.
With this spirit of cooperative effort bad prop
OsitiOn could be made good, without it, good
proposition even is worthless; but with both
good proposition intrinsically and the Deming
spirit to boot opportunities for growth and de
velOpment are boundless
You cannot afford to longer put off your in
vestigation of this remarkable region Come
today If you can't come, fill out the coupon on
this page and mail to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
"Purest Water in America

and elegantly furnished residences, up-to-date
office and store buildings, cement sidewalks, etc.
Over a hundred thousand of rich, level, irri-
gable land lies directly contiguous to Deming.
Ten acres is sufficient to support family There
is abundant water beneath the valley for the ir-
rigation of two hundred thousand acres. When
this land is reclaimed and the reclamation is go
ing forward rapidly, it will mean that Deming
will be easily the largest city in New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

While not advertised as a health resort,
Deming is one of the healthiest places on earth,
and the family with an invalid or half invalid in it
Will find here ideal conditions for the recovery
of such ones health The climate puts ginger
into you. The winters are mild the thermometer
rarely reaching zero. In summer you are not par
boiled. The air is dry. You do not steam in
your clothes. The nights Of summer are always
cool.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

four hours of Los Angeles, and about the same
distance from San Antonio, Texas. Deming is
in no sense a frontier town. You find here all
the conveniences of civilized life, water works,
electric lights, sanitary sewer system, handsome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

proves perfect by every test, not excluding the
long and best test Of experience.
In Deming you are in the town Of New Mex
leo which is easiest to get into and out Of by rail
You are in three hours Of Ell Paso and twenty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
CANDIDATES GAN
NOT CONTRIBUTE
f- $ -
This is the Construction of
the North Dakota Law
Given by Miller.

Bismarck. n. D.. Oct. mo man
who is a candidate for office or elected
to Office can contribute to his CAM
paign fund. and IL he does he Is sub
ject to a nne and imprisonment and
expulsion from office. Such Is the sub
stance of the opinion handed down by
the attorney general regarding that
part Of the corrupt practice act
touching on campaign contributions.
Just what will be done by the central
committee to obtain funds remains to
be seen. The question has been put
to the attorney general by a number
Of candidates. who have been asked
to contribute the usual amount to ex-
penses for carrying on a general cam
paign In the state. In closing his an
swer to inquiries Of candidates. Mr..
Miller says:
In my opinion the provision Of tho
section so clearly ana un%qualihedly
person from making n such pay
ment. that there u no room for any
other view. Section Is makes one
violating this section guilty Of corrupt
practices. and section ~ provides that
il n person Is guilty Of corrupt prac-
tees, he should be punished by being
deprived OF oftlce to which he is elect
ed. and under section 81 the punish
ment for violation Of this act Is Inn
prisonment for not more than six
months. or a fine Of one thousand dol
lars. or both. The entire act 10 most
radical and sweeping. and you are ad-
vised that a contribution such as you
contemplate is in direct violation Of
that law. and II prosecuted therefor,
YOU would be subject to the penalty
above mentioned"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
4 News OF the Northwest
Headquarters
OPENED IN FARGO
ACTIVE Campaign Will Be
Waged by Republican
State Committee.

Fargo. n. D., Oct. l.-George NJ
Gray Of kenmare. chairman Of the
North Dakota republican state cen.
trail committee. and Secretary James
w. Foley OF Bismarck have arrived In
the city to open the state republican
headquarters and to commence the
campaign. Chairman Gray 10 very OPP
timistic EEL the outlook, which lie
says is Very encouraging.
Camaplgn headquarters for the state
republican party have been opened in
the A. o. U. w. building on Roberts
street. near the postofiice, where both
Chairman Gray and Secretary Foley
will be glad to receive their friends
from every part Of the state.
Mr.. Gray has made a careful analy-
sis of the state situation in the last
week or SO and after summing up the
conditions in nearly every section
within the boundaries reports the
prospects for republican success in the
state this fall are exceptionally bril-.
liant.
Il have made a careful ANALYSIS OF
the state situation during the last
week." said Chairman Gray. Every
county has been Thoroughly covered
and while every person is busy gather
ing in the splendid crop, still there IL
an interest on the part Of the voters
There appears to be a we'll devel.
oped feeling that Mr.. Hanna and the
entire state ticket should receive the
support OF the republican voters, tina,
the party has given good men to the
state and a clean and capable set OF
men were selected after a hard fight
at the primary.
Many feel that there should be nc
chance taken on establishing a prece.
dent which would in any manner
weaken the primary election feature.
Mr.. Hanna ls especially strong, the
people recognizing his eminent fines.
for the Office"
Mr.. Gray said an active campaign
would be started at once and from
now until election no stone would be
left unturned in bringing about re.
publican victory on Nov. 5.
Speakers will be sen out to every
part Of the state to get in touch with
the people in every village and hamlet
and a regular old fashioned campaign
as in the days of long ago will be the
program for tho next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
SUDDEN ADVANCE
ON CALL LOANS
Highest Rate of the Year
Bond Market Was
Very Firm.

New York. Oct. l.-Further heavy
gold engagements abroad and another
sudden advance in call loans to Z la
per cent. the highest rate Of the year
were the conflicting features around
which today's active and at times
strong stock market revolved. The
gold was secured in London In com.
petition with German and other CONT
mental banking interests ana the sue.
cess Of u bids followed another dc.
cline here In exchange. The highest
come OF the preparations now being
made by banks at all important home
centers to finance thu heavy October
interest and dividend disbursements,
which probably will be much larger
than last years payments Then too,
the relatively small excess reserves
furnished another reason for caution.
Stocks. were distinctly Irregular at the
opening. a condition resulting largely
from the lower range Of prices for
Americans In London. The market fol-
lowed its home operations with heavy
sales here in the first hour. unloading
large amounts Of United States steel
Amalgamated copper and Reading.
The market wavered under this on
elaught but went to a new level, the
highest OF the year, at midday under
the leadership Of steel. That stock
came out In enormous blocks which
seemed to be freely absorbed with 9TH
or representative issues. at advances.
In the Anal hour however, when mon
~ made it's record quotation, heavy
selling set. IN and prices crumbled un-
til little was lett Of the rise. In fact,
many stocks weakened to much below
last weeks closing level and the en-.
tire list reassumed its irregular trend,
growing more heavy towards the close.
All the foreign exchanges were adj
verscly affected by the Balkan situa.
ton.
The local bond market was firm
with renewed demand for special is
sues. Total sales par value amounted
to $~2.460,OO0.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.