davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

At the Trinity Lutheran church IN.
morrow evening a special song service
Will be held. and several anthems and
SOLOS Will De included on the program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

The queen Esther Circle Of the Kirk
wood N. r. church will give a play and
ready arrangements for Ia are being
made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

The game scheduled fOT yesterday af-
team and the Wheeling high was not
played on account OF wet grounds, but
viii be played on the HoyIe field next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

Now is the time 90 get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can DO % By ap.
PLYING Chamberlain IInlment and
masaaging the parts frrei y a. each
lpplication. For sale By al dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

Mr. Louis Fawcett Gromm pleasantly
entertained the members OF Glass so Z
% the FIRST ". r.. sunday school 20 his
home on Belmont street last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

The Junior senior banquet vs. held
IN the Globe hotel last evening and all
the members 81 both classes and the
FACULTY were present An excellent
menu was served and program incIud-
ing addresses by the class presidents
and the members 81 the faculty. "A So
lection ~ the girls seNtette and solo
by Miss Norma Amber was rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
RECITAL
VIII Be Given by the Plano Course
Graduates a. MI De chantsi
Tuesday Evening.

At Mount Dc Chantal Academy on
Tuesday evening. May 21st. the Mis-
ses Mary Cross and Anna Kent.
graduates in the piano course Of the
Institution will give a recital. which
promises to be one of the most brill
liant Affairs Of the season. The fol
lowing program will be rendered.
PART FIRST
sonata OBJ 11. No. 1........ . Beet hovcn
AueEro Nivace AdaaIo Honfo
Romance. OF 81 No. l..... schumann
~ ola Love story. ........... MacIl0ueIT
Rhapsody o. sharp Minor uohnnynyi
lumaainnrv Ballet Scene .........
....... been. .folerI0I 4 O. I1N lnr
..--I." . HufnNnl OH
Mary GROSS
1uternlisalon.
PART SECOND
Vienna Carnival scenes. on. 2s.....
AneFro Romanze scheriuo Ftnais
imaEinarv BALLET scene f...........
- 5000. ......... .colerldg Eta yiof
Revolutionary Etu o. ......... CHOPIN
Marche Fuuebre Op .......... chopin
Naire. A Plat Op 1............ CHOPIN
Norturne. ODD 90 so. 1........ Cnarin
Hungarian Rhapsody SO fa..... Isrf
Anna Kent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

Republican voters Remember thai
Hon Paul %. Worfhington h. REL
mont county'a candidate Tor congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
JULIUS WE'LL

THE POPULAR STORE.
HOSIERY ron WOMEN
AND CHILDREN-
Black Cat brand as usual on top
for strong usage. Try them when
others failed to give you satisfaction.
l5c and o5o q pair. They come in
black. white and tan
Special sale OF Infants and Chill
drens Isle thread hose. sizes 20
6iz. In black. red. white. pink and
blue: an exceptional fine quality OF
15c hose for loo a pair.
Leather and mocha bags IN black
or tan. full size and all leather lined,
These are bags OF quality and actual
merit at SOC.
All silk black taffeta petticoats;
guaranteed grade. not that skinp,
narrow hobble skirt that Is being
sold nowadays. These will Mt any
stout woman and ale price only
S3.25.
White waists in profusiOn of
STYLES, all leaders. some high necks
with either kind OF sleeves, some
with sailor collars. all at s6c.
One-piece dresses OF percale. OF
Bingham, OF linen. made IN all de-
tails up to the minute. 50 much
cheaper than dress makers can make
them: some a. low as 98c; others at
l.6o, S2.oo, up 20 S3.99.
All silk gloves In tan. grey. mode.
/ black and white, with double tipped
/ fingers. heavy silk. one OF our lead
ers at soc q pair.
"on the Long white way"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

saturday and sunday afternoons, be-
,.ten the trIlHirr A. a. team and tie
ilttHhurEn LyrrIm team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

grounds and the local boys expect TO add
aan.ther victory to their already long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

Republican voters: Remember that
Hon. Paul B. worthington is Bel
mont county's candidate for congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

ID I'1r' is ,s. re, fsv days ns.rly az y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

a visit TO this city in the interests o,
their candidacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

Next week will be the last of IN,
chools year. and the three lower ciasse,
oI the nigh school and all of the grades
VIII have their examinations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18
y. A. A. W. Pittsburrh Iyosum.

What promises 20 be two fast aud In
lereHtInE game 81 baseball will be
palyed az the Sixteenth street grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-18

Unanimously adopted IN c0nrenfio
Nay DIS, 1919, BY Sub-uistrlcf No 3 O
District 40. 3. United Mine Workers o.
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
The Wireless Tests.
from the Philadelphia Bulletin


An "all red wireless system circum-
scribing the globe is projected by the
British government. The United States
government proposes a system of wire
less stations that will place the National
Capital in immediate communication with
all parts of the continent. But neither
Of these important undertakings is of the
immediate interest and concern to the
public that lie in the possibilities of the
experimental tests Of wireless communi-
cation on the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn between this city and Harrisburg
and on other divisions.
1t is of no small importance that means
Of communication for the direction of
traffic shall be superior to storms and
other wire trouble, as may be guaran-
teed in the future perfection OF wireless
communication. But in that perfection
Of the future there Is reasonable hope
that not only will there be serviceable
communication between fixed stations, but
between those stations and trains and
even between trains. without making IL
q requisite that every train shall carry,
an operator familiar with the dot and
dash alphabet. when inventive genius
provides q method by which signals of
warning or OF assurance can be flashed
by wireless currents before the face OF
the engineer or conductor q q moving
train. we shall have accomplished much
in the reduction Of the number Of railroad
accidents. The perfection Of the rail-
road wireless reasonably may mean this
or even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

you have too much wisdom to try to prove
a false alibi''
He looked at me half admiringly. You
are right in that" he said. 1T is ex-
tremely foolish. for any one to fake an
alibi and 1 certainly never should try to
do So"
That's how I know you were here |
replied, triumphantly.
."You do do you? Well, Mr.. Burroughs,
l don't pretend to misunderstood you
for Miss Lloyd has told me all about Mrs.
Cunningham and her bag that she left in
the train. But I will say this: If you
think 1 came out on that midnight train,
go and ask the conductor. He knows
me, and as [ often do come out on that
train, he may remember that l was not
on it that night. And while you're about
it, and since you consider that late news
paper q clue, also ask him who was on
the train that might have come here
afterward.'
II this was bluffing, it was very clever
bluff and magnificently carried out. Prob
ably his hope was that the conductor
could not say definitely as to Halls pres
ence on the late train, and any other
names he might mention would only COM
plicate matters.
tempt to get at this mans secret.
mir. Hail." I began. Il am not I'M
friendly. In fact for Miss Lloyds sake
as well as your own. should like to re-
move every shadow OF suspicion that how
ers near either or both of you"
IT know that" he said. quickly. Don't
think I can't see through your friendli-
ness to Miss Lloyd! But be careful there,
Mr.. Burroughs. A man does not allow
too many friendly glances toward the
girl he is engaged to-
So he had discovered my secret! Well,
perhaps it was good thing. Now l could
fight for Florence more openly II neces-
sary.
you are right Mr.. Hail. I went on.
II hold Miss Lloyd in verHhigh esteem,
and assure you, as man tUman, that SO
long as you and she are betrothed neither
of you will have cause to look on me as
other than a detective earnest in his
work in your behalf
"Thank YOU" said Hall, a little taken
aback by my frankness.
went away soon after that and with
out quixzing him any further. for. though
! still suspected him, realised that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
would never say anything to incriminate

would never say anything to incriminate
himself.
The theory that the criminal was some
one who came in on that midnight train
was plausible indeed; but what scope IT
offered!
Why, a total stranger to Sedgwick
might have come and gone, entirely un-
observed, in the crowd.
1t was with little hope. therefore. that
arranged for an interview with the con-
ductOr of the train.
He lived in Hunterton. a few stations
from West Sedgwick. and, after ascer-
tanning by telephone that he could see me
the next day, / went to his house
.Well. no. he replied. after thinking
over my query Bit. II don't think Mr..
Hall came out from New York that night.
I'm most sure he didn't, because he usu-
ally gives me his newspaper as he steps
off the train and l didn't get any extra
that night.
OF course this wasn't positive proof that
Hall wasn't there, SO 1 asked him to tell
me all the West Sedgwick people that he
did remember as being ON his train that
night
He mentioned dozen or more. but they
do you remember the Cunninghams
being on the train?' asked.
Those Marathon Park people? Oh.
yes. They were q gay FORTHCOMING
hack from a theater supper, / suppose.
And that reminds me: Philip Crawford
sat right behind the Cunninghams. l
forgot him before. Well. I guess that's
all the West Sedgwick people I can re-
member"
1 went away not much the wiser. but
with a growing thought that buzzed in
my brain.
1t was absurd, of course. But he had
said Philip Crawford had sat right be-
hind Mrs. Cunningham. How. then. could
he help seeing the gold bag she left be-
hind when she got out at the station just
before West Sedgwick? Indeed. who else
could have seen it but the man in the seat
directly behind? Even IL some one else
had picked 1t up and carried 1t from the
car Mr. Crawford must have seen II.
Moreover. why hadn't he said he was on
that train? Why conceal such simple
matter? Again. who had prof1ted by the
whole affair? And why had Gregory Hall
said: ASK the conductor who did get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
off that train %.

off that train?"
The rose petals were already explained
by Florence. II. then, Philip Crawford
had much later, come to his brothers
with the gold bag and the late newspaper
and had gone away and left them there
and had never told of all this, was there
not a new direction in which to look?
But Philip Crawford. The dead mans
own brother.
Go be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Icy.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
Yes said Miss Backbay; Emerson
appeals TO us women of Boston; al
though he has passed beyond. we al
ways keep him in our hearts, you
know.
You don't say?' replied Miss Knox
of Chicago. II wonder how 1t feels to
be kept in cold storage like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

The man who everWorkS the '1'' can
seldom ma anything OF interest IA you"
-Phtladelphia Inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
CAROLYN WELLS.

Copyright. 1910, by ]. B. Lppincott Company
Copyright, 1911. by ]. B. Lippincett Company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02
THURSDAY IS THE
BIGGEST DAY OF
CALDWELL FAIR
Good Program OF Racing
Events-Parma and En-
NETT Have Fine Exhibits
of Soil Products.
(Staff Correspondence

Caldwell Oct. 2.-Ten events have
been arranged by the Canyon county
fair association for the Thursday after
noon program. Large crowds are ex-
pected to be present at the fair the bal
ance OF the week. The exhibits in all
departments are now in place, and the
placing of awards in most Of them
commences Thursday morning.
Thursdays first event-Saddle horse
race for Canyon county horses only.
Second event-Second heat ladies'
driving contest, county horses; purses
$50.
Third event-Second heat gentle
mems driving contest, county horses.
purses $50.
Fourth event-Team running race.
hitcher to four-wheel vehicle. three
days race, each day a race.
Fifth event-Third days contest, po-
tato race, on horseback.
Sixth event-Running. half mile dash,
free for all, purse $50.
Seventh event-Second days bucking
contest.
Eighth event-Mile ,trot, free for all.
purse SIS.
Ninth event--Second days green
mule race.
Tenth event-Second days relay race
Parma's Exhibit.
One Of the prettiest exhibits in the
exposition hall Is the one arranged by
Parma In the north wing. by c. r. Lam
ming. r. H. Weed and G. r. Russell
The Parma exhibit consists Of boxed
and plate fruits OF all kinds. and all
.~pNA % z,,I
The exhibit contains oats grown by
c. j. jackson that yielded 115 bushels
per acre, and wheat that went 1913
bushels per acre. Some large yields OF
potatoes will be reported later when
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02
COOLEST SEPTEMBER
IN PAST Z YEARS

The month of September just passed
was the coolest by several degrees
since 1901, according to the report of
the monthly meteorological summary
issued by the weather bureau. which
shows that the mean temperature for
the month was IS degrees. two de-
grees lower than September of last
year The normal temperature for the
month is 81 degrees. The mean tenn
perature for the month was 702 de-
grees and the minimum 4t.2. The
highest mark reached by the mercury
during the month was S5 degrees on
the 18th and the lowest was 81 de-
grees on the cath. The greatest daily
range was 80 degrees nthe 18th and
the least was six degrees o nthe 4th.
The precipitation for the month was
IL of an inch, which is considerably
above normal. which il Al. The great
est precipitation in "a hours was so
on the Bird and 4th. The prevailing d.
rection Of the wind was northwest and
the total movement was 1888 miles
with an hourly velocity OF 5.4 miles.
The maximum velocity for five min
utes was 2s miles per hour on the gard.
During the month there were II clear
days. six partly cloudy, seven cloudy
and three on which .O1 or more inches
of precipitation occurred. Light frosts
occurred on IL days during the month
and one heavy frost on the 25th, but
none were killing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02
they are dug. and the same as regards

they are dug. and the same as regards
| onions.
There is displayed 115-pound
squash Some enormous cabbage heads
are shown.
About As cars Of prunes were shipped
from Parma this season. the balance
will be dried for the market
There is an immense apple crop at
Parma, and they are of exceptionally
good quality and color this year. 1t Is
of course too early to know just what
the apple crop will do this year in the
shape of returns to the grower.
Parma this year has the biggest and
best grape crop In its history, they be-
ing OF the best domestic varieties.
There are four squash in the Parma
exhibit grown by Gus Booth, that
weigh from IS to lis pounds each
These four squash were grown on one
vine.
Parma Is destined to be strong
factor In the fruit industry, there hav-
ing been over 5000 acres set out to fruit
trees here during the past three years
Emmett's Exhibit.
While Emmett's exhibit this year is
not as extensive as last year, II is new
ertheless very pretty one and is one
of the most attractive in the EXPOSE
ton hall. II contains beautiful fruit
in boxes and plates, grain In sheaf. al
faifa, watermelons, farm and garden
products. and a display of nursery stock
from the big Marley nursery. The
exhibit was arranged by T. L. Hance
and G. p. Hartley. Jr.
G. w. Cook, off his peach orchard on
the Emmett slope. three year old trees,
netted $3.50 per acre this year.
j. ]. Hit from his three-year- old
peach orchard on the Emmett slope,
netted s2S5 per acre this year.
The above are illustrations of what
many other peach growers did at EN-
NETT this year. One hundred and ten /
cars of peaches were shipped from En- |
nett this year. mostly of the liberia
Saloway and I.ovel varieties.
Eighty-two cars OF prunes, mostly |
Italians. were shipped from Emmett /
this year.
E. x. Hays from IS acres got a yield .
Of zoo tons Of Italian prunes that net
ted the grower 5000, or better than !
1918 per acre.
c. P. Hartley has a choice four-year-
Did italian prune orchard Of eight acres
rom which he shipped four carloads
'r 1000 crates. each crate Weighing Ell {
pounds. IA
The prune crop at Emmett was a
very large one, and was unusually wfll t
handled. {
Emmett will have shipped 40 CIR
Dads Of apples when the apple season '
,omes to close. /
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02
FOR LINES
OF FRISCO RAILROAD

San Antonio. Texas, Oct. What Is
declared to be the most extensive en-
terprise ever undertaken in the field
Of interurban railways Is forecasted
in the action Of the stockholders of the
San Antonio and Rio Grande Valley In
terurban Railway company, who met
today to authorize the issuance of
bonds to the amount OF s10,000,000. The
proceeds of the bond issue are to be
used in the construction Of about $50
miles Of additional track that will grid
iron the extreme southern part OF Texas
and serve as a feeder to the lines OF
the Frisco railroad. which Is said to
be back Of the project. 1t is to be dis
tinctly a farmers transportation en-
terprise, the primary purpose being 20
place every tract of cultivated land IN
the lower Rio Grande valley and tho
gulf coast region within one mile of
the railroad. The system already has
As miles completed and in operation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02

/ Emmett has several pear orchards
that had fine yields, and the quality Of
the pears Is unusually fine. The indi-
cations are Emmett will become an ex-
cellent pear producing district.
Emmett prides itself in growing more
and better quality Of European grapes
than any other section in the north
west. Some Of the European varieties
exhibited are Tokays. Malagas, Rose
Peru, Black Hamburg, Cornschon,
Thompson Seedless.
A watermelon in the Emmett exhibit
weighs IS pounds. head of cabbage
weighs 20 pounds.
A unique exhibit in the Emmett
display is 16-pound watermelon inside
OF large bottle. The growers, Ober.
meyer Bros, early in the season stuck
melon vine In the month OF the bottle.
and the melon grew perfectly in its
unique position
Entering the pretty exposition hall.
which Is in charge of Superintendent
Oris Mccullough Of Caldwell, the first
exhibit to greet the visitors eye as he
steps to the left OF the west wing Is
that of the University OF Idaho with a
splendid display from this growing in
stitution Of learning.
Opposite the University display IL a
very nice exhibit by Middleton OF farm.
garden and orchard products.
Perfect Fruit Pack.
Immediately back of the Middleton
exhibit is magnificent display of
boxed apples by H. w. Dorman. Colo
radios famous fruit grower. The dis
tinctive feature OF this exhibit in ad-
dition to the splendid quality and color
of the fruit is the excellence of tho
pack. These apples are pronounced bv
experts to be more perfectly packed
for market than any fruit ever before
exhibited at the Canyon county fair.
Fannie Coleman and Hazel Warden of
MFidian, Idaho. have the honor of
packing this fruit.
Nampa's beautiful exhibit Of farm.
gtrden and orchard products occupies
tfe south end of the west wing OF the
lpll.
Entering the north wing of the hall.
Immett's beautiful exhibit IL seen on
he right side. Emmett's exhibit con.
'ists OF peaches. grapes, and other
ruifs. and farm products of all kinds.
feature Of this display Is the inter.
sting exhibit OF Hartley's Emmett
lursery. the largest in the state.
Opposite the Emmett exhibit ia the
Inc display of fruits and farm pro.
ucts made by Parma.
The central portion OF the north
wing Is ased by many OF the smalle,
Individual exhibitors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-02
ALL CAMPAIGN MANAC.
ERS CALLED
Continued from First Page.)

tributions he had personally received
William Emo, relative Of Giffort
Pinchot, gave $4,000; Frank Munsey
probably $500 and more from time to
time; George w. Perkins, several con
tributions; Mrs. Wood, aunt OF Clifford
Pinchot. gave $4,000, and Dan r. Han
ma made several contributions. About
$4,000 was the total Dixon gave as
the amount he possibly spent.
Didn't Keep Books.
IT didn't keep any boks," heo said.
II spent money as fast as l got it,
One elevator man in the capitol, he
said, had given him $50.
What do you know of the efforts to
change the votes Of southern delegates
by the use Of money!" Senator Clapp
asked.
Nothing. except hearsay,' added
Dixon vigorously.
"Do you know by repute Of any such
attempts in which you took part or
acquiesced?" asked Clapp.
Nothing" said Dixon. He said he
collected no funds for the holding Of
the Progressive national convention in
August. that the $4,000 necessary
all raised by the local committee
Chicago.
Dixon mentioned Bryenly Ames as
one of those who handled Roosevelt
funds in eastern states. There were
many leaders Of the uprising In iii
nois," he said. Among them were
Chauncey Depew, Medill Mccormick.
Edward III. Sims and Alexander H.
Revell Dewey he said would know
most about the contributions.
Governor Hadley would know most
about the contributions in Missouri.
He thought Edward G. Orear in Ken
lucky, George Taylor in Tennessee, J.
a. Conner in Arkansas, Cecil Lyon in
Texas, Judge Moore in Washington
and Dan Kelliher and DIR. Henry w.
Coe in Oregon.