davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
SISTERSVILLE

Miss Edna Wilson left the city to-day
Tor PITTSBURGH. where she Is employei
atter spending a months vacation at the
nome OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. u.
wilson. here. and at points distant.
W Morgan and son. or Friendly.
Were IN the city over night taking IN the
Manrord Tue left this morning for
raven Rock. TO look after some oil prop
HI.y ne ana others from this place are
Interested in, which is located ON the
ohi" side from Raven Rock.
lanes McCoach. or oil Ridge. was in
town today attending To- business mat
tiers and shopping lie was a-ccompanied
hy. his little son. samuel.
MISS MarSaret Thistle and Miss Edith
lee Siealy. at Middlebourne FOR the last
few days. arrived home TODAY.
MISS rel osbourne and Miss Temple
Moore. Of kidwell. In the Interior OF The
county. We're shopping in the city today.
W. iireiner. OF Pittsburgh. ia. gem
.tal hlanaser OF the Producers and Ike
liners bil Co, who has been here for a
tcN days on business, returned on The
% - train Friday evening for home.
N. Huffman. OF Antioch. ohio. was
visiting IN the city Yesterday evening
and taking in teh varnival
Mrs. B"nonia Tuttle. Of the Interior OF
ne county. Mrs. James Smith. OF Adonis.
W Va. and Mrs. Sarah Rice. of Friendly.
Wer" shopping In tho city to-day.
Mary Francis and Camill Talbot.
@dansht"rs OF captain r " Talbot pro-
pil";or OF the Sistersyille wharfboat are
Visiting Tor a Few days with their aunt.
Island.
p y Durham. president OF Tyler
'ounty Bank, and Frank Armstrong. oil
producer. made "A business trip TO TIE in
terror 81 the county today.
Nir. George + Clayton and wife left
..lS morning FOR Lexington. Ky. where
'h9y vi, attend the state fair.
~ McMullin arrived home to-day from
ehcN OF Beus knu. where Dee has been
nTl.IinS d wei. 10 spend sunday with his
VIE AMI family ON Mccoy Heights
MY John Bunting. Of he Durham
tiafdwar" Co. returned home from PITS
.lfSh t9-i" ItriaE accompanied lis
VIE ana chi'd..u there.
MADISON Ferf"il and son. Frank OF
lower iursirl, we're In town to-day at
tending 20 business matters
James Fletcher a-..nnr4rf.t 49, -.
VIE alt children. and Mrs. Kate traN.n
ana children. OF Middlebourn-. were Ter.
.isltlnG friends last evenig. and attende.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
DUCKY DEVELOPS
RUDE MARQUARD
CENTRAL Lacquer IN BUSHES.
PUPIL IN MAJORS.
Holmes Was Catching at Canton
When RUDE Came 20 the Club
AS an Alleged Pitcher.

To the development 90 Rub. Mar
guard. New Nork's winning slab art
list. a well known Central -lcagl.r ia
bcld responsible In the person Of
Howard "Ducky" Holmes. the classy
NIT artist of tho Grand Rapids team
Will Marquard was ~entavinr his
long winning streak recently many
stories wcr" published about the men
was assisted IN bringing tho rube ont
into the limelight. but little mention
was eVer made on the Grads back
stop. Ask RGbe himself and ne will
say that Ducky had as much 20 do
with 10 rs any one other man. Ducky
- somewhat ~ "a kingmakcr. a. Il
was hc who brought out Dixie Walker.
Washington clever pitcher. and at
NHc present time he has a conner by
ne name OF bowman. IN the incu-
Lator.
Duckv is one Of tn" earnest catch
'rs w'aring q wind pad at the pres
mt time iu the minor ~leagues. and he
has worked so consistently In she
past eight years ~ has been called
tho Iron Man" When Marquard left
tho Cleveland sand lots and reported
20 indianapolis H. was sent 20 cam
ton ia the Central league Tor Develop
mcui.
Holmes was hackstopping for the
canton team 90 tho tim, and took fh.
big s~outhpaw 600 ,harr. and started
The work - developing him. From
Holmes hands. Marquard WITT tu
Indianapolis and tho rest of Ruhc's
iii" is ancient history. Dixie Walker
when Doc caught ON with GAINESVILLE
coming tfum tho birmingham mines
Manager Roy Montgomery was all
most persuaded Co. lGy The chap "a re-
turn ticket and ship him back so
awkward dii be- look. Holmes asked
ItoF Goo lrt him have him and the Tee
mIiub'r D. history. nh. man that
Holmes b. working ON III "a Young l.l-
Tow h' tho nam" Of Bowman. who
never saw % street car until Do, got 10
Grand Rapids. Dgckt SAWS the farmer
g. due for tho hir show and VIII oc-
cuur th. nmsiirht before many Years
years hHt. passed Duckv ls one 81
those kind OF fellows who ..f,sts
puhicit. nrd Do was with th. great
c-f ~ difficulty that the facts ,an-
oerniug Vanguard were wr.stci from
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
GOVERNMENT MAY REVIEW
DECISION OF THE COURTS

Susan Powell and A ". Kelley. OF
NeW York.
Mrs c. u Kenny. OF baltimore. gave
a delightful bridge lucheon Thursday
the prizes being won BY Mrs. Julia
Bradley. Washington: Mrs. John ID.
Potts. Richmond: Mrs. James Branch.
Richmond. and Mrs. John II. Alien
Cincinnati.
A large bridge party given by the
compliments OF the management WAS
Vi Saturday morning in the casino
and prizes were o by the following
players; Mrs. William IL. Wearing.
New York: Mrs. John II. Allen. Gin
cinnati: Mrs. James Branch. Rich.
mond. Va; Mrs. G. n. Howry. Wash
ington: Miss Betty Schriver. Washing.
ton: Mrs. John D.. Potts. Richmond:
Miss Dorothy Frick. baltimore: Miss
Maxwell. Mrs. s. VI. Kellogg. Wash
ington: Miss Alice Stevens, Washing.
ton. and Miss Betty Schriver, Wash
ington.
At the morning bowling party Mon
day the following young women won
prizes: Mrs. Halt. Miss Whitaker.
Miss Bennett. Miss Daisy Brown and
Miss Olive c. Adams.
Mrs. A Ordway entertained most
informally at a small porch party Mon.
day afternoon following the luncheon
given by Mrs. Arthur Lee. OF Elkins.
w. Va.
A watermelon party at the Meadows,
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thornton Lewis. was given by Miss
Alice Lewis. OF Cincinnati. on Satur.
day afternoon. a number OF the
younger set at the Springs being her
guests.
George ". Stevens. president OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. arrived
Tuesday and was present at a meeting
OF the directors held at the Springs.
Miss +. c. Cameron. niece OF the
late Edwin Hawley. spent several DAYS
at the Hawley cottage last week. &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. W. $.
Crandell. all OF New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
h. {. HARTMAN VISITS
WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va, July 2N-A party from Hot
springs. in which We're II. T.. Harri-
q and r Livingston Reeckman
nearing OF The gay times guests At
white sulphur were enjoying. came
over here Monday night in Mr.. Harri-
man private car. bringing with them
a band OF negro singers. who. during
me midnight supper in tho cafe. sans
many Plantation melodies. accompa.
Ilrd upon the guitar and mandolin
tuesday one Of he iolliest l~uucheops
~ me season was given by Mr. IIarrt
man n Mr.. B~eeckman in the cafe.
IN The party were Mr.. and Mrs Rlain.
Elkins. ~ Elkins. ". Va. Miss Katb.
crime Ekins. Miss Armstrong. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Davis Flkins.
ana p Pcndleton Turner. OF Washing
ron. Mr. and Mrs. &. ! Ryan and Mrs
T. ~ BRIGHT.
Because % the fact that 'hcv are
in mourning for Senator stephen -
Elkins. Mrs - y Elkins and hcr
daughter. Miss Katherine Elkinq. who
m" here for q month. have not taken
part IN The larger affairs. attending
only tho smaller parties given ia
honor ~ their guests and those In
Their party Mr. and Mrs blaine El.
klns gave a dinner party Saturday
night in ID" cafe. mo decorations bo.
INK dainty baskets Of roses. The con
ierpiece was a huge wicker hagke'
hI"d Win roses and lilies ~ tho val
i't. Those present were Nfi-s Brit
ton and Richard Eikins. guests ~
nonor VIZ and Mrs Donald Clark.
Mr and Nrs $ ~ Johnson. Nr and
Mrf Arthur loo Mr. and Mrs rohn
Middleton. Miss Katherine FIkirg
Miss Armstrong. Davis Eik.na sfrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
FAREWELL SERVICES IN
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

I'll II 10 known all over the world as
a good and true religion.
weathered the Storm.
Rev. Mr.. Fields stated that the old
church had stood all these wears as
the emblem of unity. He said The
movement for the union OF churches
Is working like leaven in the meal.
and the time will soon come when all
churches and faiths will be united.
hut IL will not come as long as Ne
find fault with our neighbor's church
work and try TO overcome each other"
He stated that in the seven years OF
his labor In the church IL had become
very dear 10 him. because II had been
the scene OF many conversions and
much good work on the part OF the
congregation. but that n larger build
ing meant the scene OF larger work
and more responsibility on the part OF
all. He stated that all should be glad
OF an opportunity to do additional
work for the Master. and beseeched
his congregation. in closing. 10 keep
up the good work already begun.
Song Service Held.
At the close OF the address a song
y ~ GU Will I'm
ton Pryor. n former resident of this
city. and who now resides I'm War
wood. was ordained 10 the ministry
by Rev. Fields. II. G. Connolly. of
Pittsburgh. a former elder in the
church and DIR. J. A. Monroe. a pres
ent elder. The young man has been
a life long member of the church and
recently finished a four years course
at Bethany College.
The services were closed by the
singing Of the doxology. this being
the first n last service that was
ever performed in the church. At
the close OF the services many Of the
older members. who have known no
other place Of worship. stayed back
behind the crowd and looking over
the church with fearful eyes. ex-
pressed their deep regrets at having
to give IL up.
The services last evening were at
tended by an audience OF over six
hundred. the building being packed
10 the doors and many being turned
away
History OF the Church.
The First Christian church is 20
years old. but the first reeJ-Sr mis-
lister was not installed until 1866. the
preaching for the first "a years being
done by members OF the congrega-
ton. The congregation has occupied
It's present edifce for 81 years.
this being the old 81. Johns Episco-
pal church building.
The first salaried minister 10 have
charge of the present church. was Rev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

q T. Miller Who was called In 1875
and ministered for three years 20 the
congregation Following hun came
Rev. W. p. Thompson. Who remained
-four years. his work being taksn up
BY Rev. r J Hart. who presided FOR
two years. He Vas followed by Rev.
Harry simpson. who remained one
ear and was followed By Rev. y. I.
Atwood. who eft after a stay % four
years. In iss0. Rev. ]. A. Hopkins
was called and ministered to the son
creation for three years.
Rev W. II. Hayden was called in
1888. n In issS was succeeded by
Rev & VI Oliphant. Who remained
until 1901. In 1902 A. r. Zeigler was
called and pastored the flock until he
was replaced b. the present pastor.
W. II. Fields in 1905.
Rev. Fields has labored faithfully
Tor seven years among the congrega-
ton. and due 10 his great efforts the
congregation has grown wonderfully.
nearly 1900 members having been
added since his coming.
Rev. Fields is an earnest worker
and greatly beloved by all the con.
g%regation.
The new church which will be com.
pleted within a year. will occupy the
site OF the present structure and will
be the most beautiful church in the
city. At the close OF last evenings
services n plan of the church was
placed on display and was much ad.
mired by all the congregation. During
the building OF the church, the con.
gregation will hold worship in the
Scottish Rite temple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

WASHINGTON. July sS-Reports
from Topeka that supporters OF Mr.. TAFT
IN Kansas. among them David w. Null
Nane. plan to have the supreme court OF
the United states review the decision OF
the supreme court Of Kansas in the
Presidential primary case. have aroused
the interest OF the Republican natIonal
leaders here Of all factions.
Friends Of Colonel Roosevelt. particu-
larry senator Brostow. OF Kansas are
watching for Developments in the case
and keeping a keen lookout for the arri-
cHHl - les"t r1preseEiauves OF tho Tart
champions IN Kansas. who may be COM
ing to seek from Justice OF the supreme
Court an order directing thai the case
be reviewed.
The supreme court Of Kansas decided
mat IL would not enJoin county clerks
from printing on the primary ballot OF
Ausust tta nuder the name OF "Repuhli-
Sah party. the names OF men who had
DECLARED they would vote for Roosevelt.
II - believed here that instead Of
conlhg u Washington the Kansas at
torheys would 70 direct to "A Justice OF
Tue coutr. all OF whom are away from
the capital.
ANY member OF the court has the
power To Issue an order. requiring the
hansas court 10 send the case up Tor
review and TO grant "A restraining order
20 prevent the names being printed on
tne ballot until the supreme court Of the
nited states lad passed on the case.
ME a Justice might fee, himself
empowered % issue an order for the re-
view. members 81 the court lately have
Lesiteted 20 take that responsibility.
Wh'f" momentous questions delicateiy
balanced. were involved. Cuief Justice
Nhitr referred the application 10 he
entire court when an application Tor
similar relief was made in the beef
trust case las: winter. such action
would =" equivalent to a denial Of the
Application IN this case. ~ e. pointed out
az the primary woulc be- over before the
court could act IN October. It's next date
OF meeting.
Never has a case similar 70 that which
mas arisen IN Kansas been before the
supreme court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
MANY WE'RE IN TEARS DURING
THE SERMON.
Work viii Be Started To-Day On the
Proposed New chureh-Res.
Fields Made a Strong Talk.

With the closing OF impressive ser
vices conducted by Rev. ". H. Fields
In the First Christian church yester-
day evening. services that recalled
many fond memories 10 the hearts OF
h large congregation that was pres.
cnt and brought tears 10 the eyes OF
many Of the old members. the old
church. which has weathered the
storms OF 81 years and wrought an
untold o OF good In the commun-
lily. became a thing OF the past. but
a picture OF the building will always
live in the hearts of many who have
known no other place OF worship.
Impressive Sermon.
After the regular PRAYER and song
Service had been concluded. Rev. w.
". Fields. pastor of the church. de.
livered a very impressive sermon In
which he impressed upon the minds
or the congregation. that they should
not grieve at the abandonment OF the
church but should be glad Of the work
that the church had done and wish
IN get into a larger church which
would require more labor and move
Them 10 place more effort and spirit
into he work. In a very beautiful
manner he told OF the coming OF
Jesus. the good work He wrought
during his stay with men and how lie
was exalted al the completion of his
work on earth. The pastor compared
this 10 the building and passing OF
the old church and stated that the
members should not mourn its loss
but rather glorify in the many good
works OF which IL has been the scene.
Alexander Campbell.
Continuing. he told Of how. many
years ago. a ship crossing the ocean
rom the Old World, struck n rock
n was fast going 10 pieces. One
young man on the vessel PRAYED TO
God and promised that IL he should be
saved he would do Gods bidding.
This man was Alexander Campbell.
tho founder Of the Christian faith.
and after he had reached this countrv
studied n was admitted 10 the min
istry. He became pastor Of a church
whose congregation soon became dis
sitisfed with him. causing him to re-
sign. He then founded a society.
small AZ first. but soon increasing. 10
work for the union OF Gods people.
This was the founding Of the Chris.
tian faith. and now IL has grown un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
THREE BALLOONS
LANDED SUNDAY
FOUR OTHERS ARE STILL DRIFT
Ike.
Not An Accident Has Occurred TO Mar
the Elimination Race OF Seven
Air Crafts.

KANSAS CITY. July -. Four OF the
even balloons that arose from the ayia-
t."n felI here late yesterday. in ~.
Nationa sllmlatlou race had been heard
from early Tonight Tls cole. OF In
llahhp"liS. landed AZ Ncs'reror Iowa. ~
clock this morning Tie. MIltou
reputation II. ~ 81 Louis. landed at
spring Green. Wis. at 30 tl.s morn
ihs Tie Goodyear O. Baumhars pilot
landed at Polo, IN. at . O'Clock this
mofninE having Travelled approximately
SO miles aut remaining aloft 10 hours
ans minutes. The cole. pilot-I bg T..
j. custer. was 90 the air for . hnurs 10
minutes aue travelled approximately ess
mics shortly after = O'Clock this
H'IHIhg. inc Gag encountered Cd terrific
electrical storm. according 90 a message
i"celted from M. Custer ami was
for'et Co descend. The Million poruLa-
GOA u, J. j. Mctp.louE4 pilot was in
~ "!f Tor - hours and - minutes and
va -I''. Approximately 3gS miles.
ne BALLOON drifter. Albert Holt
plot. representing the Cincinnati Aero
'lu'. landed az New B.rliu. wis az II
% .l''N i.iS WorullE. having Travelled
i~lt"NirHtoly f-T miles and being In
III" ayr Tor = hours auI Ig minutes
Hl~ is tte fourth bag tu report having
''ni'i ard 81" Tar hollis tie record Tor
distance.
DETROIT. N..H. july q, I'll. Rail
loon Kansas city so 90. landed az E.I.-
B iI- Mob. - miles southwest % be-
-i'ii ~ b O'Clock fals ,t.nin. Tire frln
from Kansas cry Wa without special
feature" th" landing belrs forced Is III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

TOPEKA Kan July .s-Cnaer a
stipulation entered into to-HlEht - %
posing attorneys Do tne Fresidsnt-ai
eiectors cas-. county clerks are -
strained orr ltitsnpmngrh
primary ballots until Thursday a. least
tn" stipulation MAS repaired ~ Il n
hlte for the Taft forces and Congress
man Fred : Jackson Tor the Roosevelt
forces IL VAS agreed 20 by Governor
Stubs. The stipulation provides that
no preparations fo- tie primary prcfu-
dicisl TO the TAFT forces shall Dc made
until the application for a Writ u error
and superssda- can he heard. not later
than Thursday. August l. Il L. stipu-
lated that the county clerks may pro-
coed with the printing OF the ballot i'm
mediately upon the announcement OF the
court decision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

4 bachelor Gnds 90 50 easy n got
married that be- is apt 90 De suspici-
GUS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
STORM

Sweeping over the Upper OhiSi
Valley 70 terrific rain and electrical
storm bit Wheeling. shortly afterl
O'Clock this morning. Several
trees w,r" struck by lightning. butt
90 IS aot thourht that any great dam-t
ag. has been done. The streets weroi
lilcd with water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

any lowering OF tariff rates. auI by
senators Foster and Thornton. ~ Louis
jana rrrrc~'ufirE the principal sugar
producing state 81 tie Iuiou. Foster
aud Thornton are democrats and arc
low tariff mon as affects most products.
ngf The demonstrate flc truth Of Han
cocks declaration tHut tine tariff i- a.
j" 3D. issue wEen 10 comes 90 takIu, tle
fHrf Nff fhc principal product OF Mtir
own ef.faF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

c. G. Bickford passed Sunday in North
field
Sale Of furs, coats and sweaters al
Vaughan's.
John Nelson was visitor in Water
bury yesterday.
January clearance sale-winter under
wear-at Vaughan's.
Warranted Holeproof hosiery for less
than cost az Abbotts.
The Glover club win meet with Mrs.
w. j. Clapp Tuesday at $3.50 p. nj.
Charles Tony returned Saturday night
to his home in North Adams, Mass,
after having spent the week with rela-
tives in the city.
Miss Ellen Hoar, student at the
university of Maine. who has been spend
ing the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Hoar, left last night
for Bangor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Densmore and Ira
Lord, who attended the funeral OF Harry
NJ. Densmore in this city Saturday, re-
turned yesterday to their home in Col
chester. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Davis and
Edward Chesley, who came to Barre for
the same purpose, returned to Water
bury last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

All goods marked down at vaughan's
All wash goods in Abbott's clearance
sale.
Come to our garage and see our new
1912 models. Perry Automobile Co.
Odd fur shawls and neck pieces at one
half price, Henry w. Knight, successor
to Neale & knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw Of Port
Henry, n. ". are visiting friends in
the city for few days.
Mrs. II. L. Batchelder of Burlington
is passing a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur c. Lane, of South Main
street.
The regular meeting of Granite City
lodge, No. 1913, New England Order Of
Protection, viii be held Tuesday even
ing Jan. 0, at 1880 O'Clock in Miles
hall.
Transfers from Brookfield hauled to
the city to-day large spruce pole meas
uring sixty-fve feet in length and four
feet and two inches in diameter at the
base. The big stick will be used as
derrick by Cutler, Storer & Fay. Twelve
horses were required to haul the timber
from the woods to Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-08
CASCARETS WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills Are
Violent They Act on Bowels as
Pepper Acts in Nostrils

Take a Casearet tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your liver, stomach and
bowels, and you will surely feel great
by morning. You men and women who
have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep,
are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with sick, gassy, disordered stomach,
or have backache and feel all worn
out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with salts, cathar-
tic pills or castor oil? This is impor-
tant.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
und igested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the decomposed waste
matter and poison from the intestines
and bowels.
Remember, a Casearet tonight viii
straighten you out by morning. A 10
cent box from your druggist means
clear head and cheerfulness for months.
Don't forget the children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-08
CORRECT MILLINERY.

As it is impossible for the larger
portion of the ladies of Barre and vicin-
ity to visit the large cities and see the
prevailing styles in millinery, ii is the
duty of your milliner to show these
styles to you. There is no other line
of merchandise in which styles change
as often as in millinery, and to show
advance styles at all times requires the
change.
The styles since the spring season
have changed twice; first, white and soft
felts came in; and, later, velvet, silk and
valet hats, trimmed in various ways.
velvet sailors, scratch felts and beavers
came in.
1t win be remembered that | was the
first to show white and soft felts and
fully stated in my advertising that these
hats were for later summer and early
fall wear. disposed of my entire stock
before October fifteenth.
All millinery now on display MUST
be closed out before spring styles come
in, and my prices on everything have
been reduced to or below cost
If it is correct, ii is at Mrs Nelson
Church's, If at Mrs. Nelson-Church's, it
is correct. Mrs. Nelson Church, 200
North Main street, Barre, VT.