davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

81 Luke's Episcopal church. Island
30 of the steel bridge. Rev. Jacob
hIittingham pustor@ServiceS for -.
tenth sunday after Trinity viii r..
SGndnN school at . 10 e. m holy COM
u'Hn:"n 1850 a. m. SATURDAY. fast inter
s.l5 a.. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron

=. - .. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

First Christian church. Elm Grove
reaching service at 10 o'clock; no
preaching at morning service: preaching
at 1:t6; subject. An Inspired Bible or
No Bible" Rev. A. T. Cox. pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

tsn1st - al 80 I'll ce-- 20 hs2r -
vort q 6od pr-.cket in II. x.rU
brce yo1r fr-nes vita yol
- Ierses ENarrefleal Lz-he-.n
chsp>i Kin GrOr-Iks serves. an6
us@o1rs tErdns ~ w-@ wdI g.
Ntrth SUNDAY aft-r Trfritr. . 81 = n
ssnoAy achucL an1 Blti- class on
lhGrs4af a. l. chufr ~rshearsal So
a. Jhe church on sr1lag msruing %
vhich --b and fu@n1s are In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

St ParIs church. corner Thi-iv-
e!shth AMI Wood streets. Rev. 4 O.
Eaache rasfor-german sesrvice9 "a.
80 am by Rev. Harry ". stroul
Or '~larinEt0n. West virginia. suhf.-f
n" tiFtiHns JOY sunday school
a. 'a' a. m, orchestra practice Mon
a1y erer-rg eEula meeting 81 a..
w ulins workers. on Wednerfav even
lrs Al are invited 70 attend these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

wood Methodist church. Pev
yfHtt!'S fctchc. pastor Preaching AT
10 - and o.: SUNDAY school at 9.s5.
ana Epworth League az 6.i5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

Thomsor u = church. Rev Pre-
err = kuss ra-tur-Tre morning ~
vice vii - fsid - 10 % and vii b,
ne only church --~Nic- % fh@ DAY. an.
and IN the abEelce % the pastor. Rev
Ardr~W hedduN o. the calvary chu~rl
- N~oundsNtil- Will occupy the puipi,
sunday school At 90 Erworft
LeaFu- ~ sg Prayer un-etink Of
Nedn-svad evering At rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

81 James Evangelical Lutheran
y W Werder. pastor-TNa re--f.,-
tnd fneefitgs du-irg the week viii b..
Ninfn sunday after TrIrif.. 0qa
30 o. m-. English services ard ID,
.I'hiy a. fbI IT.. SUNDAY arf,.f
tennherf meet Thur-day 90 Z a. y.s.
uls'ufs friday 90 800 choir poo
-'Hfsh special arruIrermerf Tho
vices on This Sunday VIII be q,
English A special fntifar0u Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

First Chrirtiau church rourro-,,t,,
VIII meet ~ Scottish Ritz cafhstr.I
n"r Fourteenth and NVror streets
.lui' school ~ "3u. communion Co. &c..
.v:rine service AZ s.45. Rev. ". II.
! ellis. pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

First Presbyterian church. corner OF
Chapline and Thirteenth streets. Rev.
W. a. Cook. n. ID. minister-Service at
1880 a m. no evening service. The
Rev. Howard @. Wilkinson. OF Bucyrus.
Ohio. viii conduct the Union Presbyter-
service In this church. sabbath
school and Bible classes at s:l5 a. m:
Memorial chapel school. Eighteenth
street. al ESQ .. n. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 7:45 p. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

wesley " + Church. Rev + %
N"r kwar. pastor-Suudur school "A
o. o. preaching. 1us % r.
nnj-ct i'-u@ the Prce-EmIrerf.
class meeting 90 80 g. Iu evening
service" GO 90 3 %. An address VIII
e given on me TrlL ihIttuu -afuarlm.r'
Us D. ] Wilson y. T.. Of SistcrsviIie
Welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

zane street NJ y church. corner ~
seventeenth and Jacob streets. NrIiH-,
f~ritchHrd. pastor-S~rmou ly tn.
pastor at j" q M. subject. 'Iiefhea..
name. II o. ia. sunday school session
q - Lennon. superintendent. = In
q ASS meeting. John \ T0rrrfr 1eaIar
- y m. sermon Nv tho pastor. sub
Jet. The Trial % Jesus Tho. VII
10 "a meeting ~ the official board Mon
Gay evening 40 f. osinrf.. Eryo-f.
league TUESDAY evening The WON.
ans Foreign M-lEeIorarv so~fafv -
=. entertained hv Mrs . 4. wright of
thursday evening az nor home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

Church ~ Christ. Hearne Tabor
ntcle. South street - Services Lords
Day morning AT !" 30. evening services
a. 5s". preaching hy Evangelist ".
X Tompkins Of Sardis. ohio. .AlI al-
welcome.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Scale of Wages for
Navy Yard Agreed On

Fixing a minimum scale of wages
for employees of the Washington navy
yard and the Indian Head proving
grounds. which can be changed only
by action Of Congress. a subcommittee
of the House Naval Affairs Committee
has reached a tentative agreement to
report favorably on the Buchanan bill
which will Immediately affect 5000 men
and which may. after a time, affect
navy yard employees in all parts of
the country. The minimum wage in
creases the present scale.
Under this measure machinists are oi-
vided into four classes, the minimum
wage per hour ranginGs from IS cents to
IS cents. The author of the bill, Con-
gresham Buchanan, of Illinois. was
formerly president of the Structural
Iron Workers of America and has exact
Information about the conditions of la
Dor in the iron and steel trades. HIS
bill has been generally supported by
navy yard machinists.
Heretofore the wage board of the
navy yard has fixed wages, The fig
ures have been determined by compari-
son with wages paid and conditions oi
labor in non-GoYernment shops. There
has been no standard scale of wages tC
be maintained during long time MOI
:, has there been a general scale appli-
cable to the entire country.
Before final report is made to the
House ON this bill there will be further
conferences with the wage board and
the subcommittee, composed of Con-
gressrnen Bathrick OF Ohio. Roberts OF
MASSACHUSETTS, Tribble of Georgia, But
Ter of Pennsylvania. and Padgett OF
Naval Affairs Committee. will call on
the Secretary OF the Navy to discuss
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
BACHELOR MAIDS
FIND A SUPPORTER
President TAFT Takes Sides In
Huffer-G Gould Contro-
'.. - versy. ~

The Rev. Elmer b. Huffer, Of Grand
Junction, Col, who holds that bachelor
maids are worthless to humanity and
ought to be exiled to an island, and
who specifically mentioned Miss Helen
Gould as one who would be happier II
married, entertains Views that are dia-
metrically opposed to those held by
President Taft
Miss Gould would be able to find con-
siderable comfort In the views of the
President. She has the moral support
Of the President, and he in turn would
be supported by his venerable maiden
aunt. Miss Della Torrey, of Milbury,
Mass. for whom he entertains a love
and devotion that has frequently been
remarked upon. -,
In one OF his speeches in the South
his talk to the girls of a normal col
lege in Georgia-the President said:
mese he tsst yoanE Sn mose
think that unless they are married
their lives are not a success. As a
matter of fact, Il believe the reverse
is exactly true Look into your own
aunt of yours who never married. What
sweet. self-sacrificing, disinterested
and lovely character she has grown to
be; seventy and eighty years Of age
spreads over all the family circle ir
which she lives. And then tell me
she would have been better off IL she
had been married. I don't believe It.
BY many this speech is regarded as
public tribute to the character oi
the Presidents Aunt Della"
On several occasions Mr.. Taft ha,
publicly extolled the virtues Of "maider
ladies" and pointed out that marriage
is not necessarily the open sesame t.
happiness and contertment in life.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
"Paper Chases" Are
Latest Amusement

paper chases" are the latest form
of amusement inaugurated at Camp
Good Will for the little wards OF the
Associated Charities. who are being CIV
en- a two-weeks' vacation at the open
air resort. Every afternoon the boys
and girls at the camp hold these paper
chases, a basket of cakes and candies
being donated by the management OF
the camp to the winners Of the chase.
The boys and girls start out on these
chases in two separate squads, the
squad which wins is the host of the
losers at the cake and candy feast In
subsequence Of the victory.
Although many of the last party OF
mothers and children who went to the
camp last Wednesday got drenched in
the driving rain, no colds or bad effects
have been reported Of the experience to
this time. Everybody at the resort Is in
perfect health and there are. In all, 152
campers.
On Tuesday the party of mothers and
children who started their vacations at
the resort two weeks ago will leave for
their homes. The following day another
party now being made up by members
OF the outings committee in charge OF
the camps will take up their headquar-
ters at the vacation retreat.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
SECRETARY OF WAR
FAVORS NEW SHOE
Approves Recommendation Of
Leavenworth Board On Style
For Members of Army.

p Secretary Of War Stimson has Just ap-
proved the recommendation of the
Leavenworth board that only one style
of shoe made on one last be issued to
the army. This is regarded as a final
solution Of the footwear problem in the
United states military establishment.
The new shoe will be of modified tan
leather, scientifically constructed, and
will take the olace of the guard, gar
rison, field, and dress shoe. It will be
lighter, the leather will not be of the
oil suffer type, but vegetable tan. and
can be polished, and will have a neater
appearance.
AS no black shoe will be issued, II
will be necessary for officers to pur-
chase their black shoes for full dress
uniform. A great saving is expected to
result, besides furnishing the service
with what Is considered the best shoe
obtainable.
Already shoe manufacturers have been
asking for specifications with a view
to putting the shoe on the general mar
ket, as the merits fthe Leavenworth
board are recognized as about the last
word on scientific shoes.
with what Is considered the best shoe,
the War Department wilt shortly issue
general order describing the methods
of measuring a foot for shoe. How a
shoe should be fitted on a foot will also
be described in the general order.
The supply of shoes now on hand will
be issued to the army without regard
to their character, and as soon as they
are exhausted the War Department is
going to issue the new shoes. 1t will be
six or seven months before the new
shoes will be issued.
No attempt will be made to maintain
o uniform style of shoe. 1t was learned
at the War Department today. until the
old supply is exhausted.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
HEAVNG BRICKS AT
HANDSOME TAR NO
WAY TO SHOWLOyE
Judge Admonishes Woman
Who Pursued Seaman
With Missiles.

Women, no matter how seriously
wounded by the darts Of Cupid and not
withstanding that this Il leap year.
must not be overxealous for the affec-
tions OF men, according TO a ruling given
in the Police Court today against pretty
Miss May Barnhouser. of $40 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, found guilty
OF annoying Fred Schell. sailor con-
nected with President Taft's yacht,
U. 8. 9. sylph.
That he was compelled to seek
refuge from the young woman whom
he alleges has ''persistently pursued
him for months" was the declaration
Of the young sailor when he took the
witness stand.
Take refuge from q woman who
loves you?" queried Attorney, d. Ed
houser.
she loved me too hard" answered
schell accomplished the feat of com.
pletely. winning the young woman's
heart In two nights, he told the court
he swore that he was only In her COM
pany twice and that thereafter 'fu-
Fsiiades Of brick and bad language were
sent in his direction by the Juliet in the
case IN an effort to make him pay attsn.
tfon to her.
II take this action of having her ar.
raigned In court through sheer despera.
ton, Scheil testified. "Your, honor,
can't go out with any other girl but
what this woman makes her appear.
ance ana causes me embarrassment.
/. complainant and other witnesses testi.
ned that the Barnhouser girl '.trailed
the sailor wherever he went, and tina,
ne never left the Naval Club, of which
ne is member, but what the young
woman was there waiting for him
Last night, according to testimony
schell was going through Potomac
street southeast, en- route to the house
OF a girl friend when Miss Barnhouser
like a bolt out of clear sky as wit.
ness testified, appeared on the scene
and started hurling bricks at him. Par
of the pavement had already beer
moved by the Juliet when severa
policemen placed her In custody.
Miss Barnhouser told the court tina,
she met Schell while she was working
In lunchroom in Eighth street south.
east. He paid attention to her for some.
time, she said, and then did her a
dirty trick" She would not tell wha,
the trick" was that Schell executed
but confessed that. she tried to ''ge,
even"
Judge Pugh urged the young woman
not to annoy any man who shows tina,
his affection has changed to some Other
person. The court also remarked thai
men had q right to change their minds
as we'll as women.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
FRIEND OF BECKER
IS NOW ACCUSED IN
ROSENTHAL DEATH
Jack Sullivan Was In Police.
Officials Car Night
of Murder.

5 NEW YORK. July N.--Possibly the
most startling development Of this the
eleventh day after the murder of Gam
bier Herman Rosenthal was the estab-
lishment Of the fact that Jack Sullivan,
whose real name is Jacob A. Reich, the
latest man to be held for the killing,
Ia the close associate of Police Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker, and admittedly was
q passenger In Becker's automobile most
left the Becker automobile not long
before the shooting, at "Bridgey' Web
bsr's gambling house in Forty-second
Louis Krese. the mysterious surprise
witness who yesterday Identified suiH-
van as one OF the men he saw In front
OF the Hotel Metropole at the time OF
Rosenthafs assassination, also swore
positively that he saw Webber running
On the testimony Of Krese. who is a
Coney Island waiter, and OF Barber
John" Reisler. who swore that he saw
Webber running from the scene Of Ros-
q Tombs cell without bail, charged with
the murder Of Rosenthal and will be
held there until August Is, the date set
for the Rosenthal inquest.
directly charged with the gambler !
murder IL Frank Cirofici, "Dago Frank"
committed to the Tombs after his story
told to District Attorney Whitman had
been proved false by the accidental dis
toned by Deputy Commissioner Dough-
showing "whitey. ~ Louis. "Iefty:' Ienty:'
Loewy. and .Gyp the Blood" while
session Of a group photograph taken ken
at Coney island in which appeared Giro
fici. Louis. Loewy. '.Gyp the Blood"
and two women.
MaGs asyno Waldo no wSs
him not to suspend Becker. and ex-
pressing confidence In the commissioner,
today declined to take any action on the
petition presented by Alderman Gurran
ing that a special meeting Of the board
be called to consider the Rosenthal
case. The mayor said he would reply
to Curran on Monday. :,
That the days developments In the
Rosenthal murder gambling inquisitior
might include the capture of Harry
Horowitz, an East Side gambler knowr
as "Gyp. the Blood" believed to have
been a member of the murder car,
headquarters today of q mysterious
woman. said to be the wife Of Horo'
witz.
The woman was brought by detective,
from Far Rockaway and taken 10 thu
office of Deputy Commissioner Dough
detectives and Dougherty declined Il
tell anything about her.
Sullivan. who is known on the Eas
Side as. king Of the Newsboys," to-
day was held without ball by Corone,
Feinberg for completely in the murder
and was remanded to cell In thu
Tombs until Monday, when he Will b'
given o hearing.
Sullivan was. in an ugly mood wher
ne was arraigned, at the request o
Assistant District Attorney Moss. Of
the taffidavit of Detective Finn.
"That man Krese IL q nut" Sullivan
declared, "and ought to be either II
jail or an asylum. He: Is one OF tn
morbid sensationalists who always turii
Sulliyan said that he did not reacl
the scene Of Rosenthals murder until
ten minutes after the shooting, whei
there were fully 1000 persons arount
the Metropole, and he asserted that J
was he who telephoned' the newspaper
about the killing.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
WihProbe Financing
Of Mexican Disorder

Senator William Alden Smith OF
Michigan, who had charge of the inves-
tigation Of the Titanic disaster. has
been designated by his colleagues to
undertake another probe. This time
he Is directed to ascertain whether any
American persons. associations, or cor
porations are or. have been engaged
beilion and disorder In Mexico"
With Senator Smith will be Senators
McCumber, Shively. Dillingham;, and
Hitchcock. They were empowered to
conduct the inquiry by the terms Of the
resolution introduced by Senator Nelson
Of Minnesota, who Is of the opinion
American financial interests have been
furnishing money and arms to the Mex
lean insurgents.
The investigating committee is re-
quired to report to Congress IN Decem-
bAr - = =
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
ON OUTING TODAY
AT MARSHALL HALL
Pleasure and Politics Com
bined BY Members and
Their Families.

Combining pleasure and politics. sew.
erai hundred politicians, consisting
principally OF members OF the League
of Republican State Clubs, with their
families. took part in the sixth annual
outing OF the organization at Marshall
Hall today.
The program Of the day consists Of
varied events, from political speeches
to athletic stunts. The first boat ia
due TO arrive Mt the scene of festivities
last boat home tonight win leave around
speechmaking will begin Immediately
after the first boat arrives. Senators
Eofah, Bradley. and Massey and Rep
resentatives Campbell and Kemp are
among those on the program to do some
speilbinding.
Music and Speeches.
Dinner will be served between 8 and
7:30 o'clock and then there will be more
speechmaking and music. Prof. Schroe.
der's orchestra will furnish the music
for the most part. although there will
be several novelties. John q. Capers
Of South Carolina, president Of the
come and Prof. Walter T. Holt and his
Banjo and Guitar Club will furnish
moro music.
There will be dancing on the pavilion
froh 9:15 to 1890 p. m. On the return
trip to Washington there will be ar
entertainment conducted by Prof. Hol,
and Prof. Schroeder's organizations.
William c. O'Connor is chairman oi
the committee on amusements and
sports, and has arranged a splendid
program. including baseball game
athletic events, and other attractions.
Members of Congress Going.
Among the members Of Congress who
accepted invitations to participate in
the outing and are expected to make
the trip either this. afternoon Of this
evening we're Senators Clark. Mclean
du Pont, Warren. Hepburn, Wetmore,
sPoindexter. Brandegee. Massey, Per-
kins, and Guggenheim. and Congress
men Olmstead, Browning, Roberts. Cur
rier. Longworth, Weeks, Kahn. Mat
thews. Bowman, Mckinney Greene
and Gardner.
Others were Daniel M. Ransdell, Ser.
geant-at-Arms of the United States
Senate: Charles p. Grandfeld, First AS.
sistant Postmaster General; Alvey
Adee, Second Assistant Secretary Of
State; Sherman Allen, Assistant Secre.
tary of the Treasury; Charles Lyman
appointment clerk Of the Treasury, and
Willet M. Hays, Assistant Secretary ol
Agriculture. .-.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
LODGE MEMBERS IN
TWO STATES PLAN
PICNIC NEXT MONTH
Montgomery County and Vir-
ginia Branches to Unite
At Outing.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July N.--The va.
rious lodges comprising District Lodge,
No, I, which include those Of Montgom-
cry county and q number from near
by virginia, are arranging to hold
big picnic at Washington Grove, this
county, on August g. Addresses will be
delivered by the Rev. c. ]. Burdette. Of
Forest Hill, Md; Rev. Charles M. FL
derdice. Of fredericksburg, Nd. and
Others. brass band will be in attend
ance and there will be other features.
A big attendance Is expected.
Mrs. Reginald T. Foster, of,Baltimore
field secretary of the Just Government
League OF Maryland, is campaigning in
Montgomery county in the interest OF
woman suffrage. Under her direction,
q branch Of the league has been organ
ICED at Barnesville with Mrs. Leonard
!. Hays as president; Mrs. Charles
Darby, secretary, and Mrs. Joseph M.
White, secretary, and other such or
sanizations will be formed in other
much encouraged over the outlook in
this county.
Funeral services for Kiernan Manion,
who died at his home at BarnesvilIe.
w
st. Mary's Catholic Church, : Barnes
vile, q large number OF the people OF
the upper section OF the county attend
ing. The officiating minister was the
Rev. George B. Harrington, pastor of
the church. The fnterment was In st.
Mary's cemetery.
Franklin Mace, one OF the oldest and
most respected residents of this VI
cinity. celebrated the eighty-frst an
niversary OF his birth a few evenings
nTo BY holding a family reunion at his
home near Montrose. Those present in
cluded his children several grandchil-
dren and number OF other relatives,
among them being Charles r. Samuel
", and Arthur r. Mace, Mr.. and Mrs.
William @. .Counselman, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfred Berry, Mr.. and Mrs John
w. Keys. Miss Doree j. Holman, and
James D. Holman. A fine supper was
served. -
The funeral Of ]. Frank Howes. aged
twenty-three years. son of Nicholas
Howes. of Aspen. this county, took place
at o'clock this afternoon from the
family residence. The interment was
in Rockville Cemetery. Mr.. Howes had
been III long while Of an affection OF
the lungs.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Motor Car Plunges Off
Bridge Killing One

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July H.--one
person was killed and two were serious
ly injured today when an automobile
while crossing bridge, plunged down
an embankmept. Andrew whipple, OF
Boston, Is dead, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownell Bates, Of Boston, are critic-
ally injured.
The cause OF tho -cc,dent or the time
red are unknown. A workman
The body of Whippie was later fished
out OF Hoosick brook.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Important Transactions
OF Real Estate Firm

Morgan brothers, real estate operas
tors, report the sale Of more than t5o,0oo
worth OF real estate during the first half
OF July.
The sales include nine lots at Chiilum
at l3f1 and 1913 Eleventh street north
west to C. e. Sisler, for 5000; property
in fulton street to James z. Kelly, .fdr
s7.7oO; for D.. J. Particle, the bungalow
at Eighth street and Kansas avenue Tor
1920: aEI, for Mary M. Jacobs, the res
idence At to2 Rittenhouse street north
west, for sG,500.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Hold Woman on Charge
Of Forging Checks

Eleanora Foster. colored. was arrest
ca by Detectives vermiilion and Pratt
today, charged with the successful
forging and cashing OF two savings
account checks on the Home Savings
Bank. at Seventh street and Massachu-
sets avenue northwest.
The Foster girl lived with Ella Hill
lard at 2A Tenth street southeast. II
is charged that she purloined Ella
dilliard's bank book, and went to the
bank on two different occasions and
signed Ella Hilliard's name to savings
$79.2 on July TO-
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Woman Burned.

Mrs. Anna Ford was burned upon the
arms and left side of her neck this
morning. when a gasolene stove ex-
ploded in her home on the second floor,
at go Kentucky avenue southeast. She
refused hospital treatment. Her condi-
ton is not serious.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Turnverein Concert.

A special porgram has been arranged
for the regular Sunday Afternoon con-
cert to be given by the Columbia Turn
verein, and a big attendance is expect
ed. The weather has been unkind to
the ioncerts in recent Sundays and with
a fair day many Will be present who
have been prevented before.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Marshall Leads.

b. BRESL4AU. Germany. July 27.-Frank
Marshall, United States chess champion,
held the lead today in the international
tourney after a draw in the seventh
round with r. Teichmann, winner Of the
Carlsbad prize. Tarrasch, second; Rub
instein. third, and Lewitzky fourth, Is
the standing now.