davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
At thn Orpheum.

The bill at the Orpheum this week
Is another OF Keith pleasing selec-
tons and the Chinese comedy act 10
something different The Chung VIA
~Quartette sings all the late American
selections with the greatest or ease
and their solJ WORK is wonderful.
They also sing ia their native tongue
and their jokes are also eulOyablS.
The manner in which they handle the
American language and blend hell
voices into the American music Is ap-
prcciatcd hy an. They were heartily
encored on MOndgy az tie opening
performance Reside appearing IN the
American :ull dress they sins one q
Harry LADDERS fgvorites IN Scottish
earb. Thomas Barry and company IN
The German Invasion are great The
happy young people return from their
own Wedding TO find that within "a
half hour the groom's father cJmes
with the needed advice 10 young PEG
pie and they w%isconstrue his meaning
and at once a scrap follows. The
father with his eccentric ideas b. ig-
Silent Mora, the famous vaudeville
prestid!sitHtOr. pleased IN his line or
work \ortlocE and Niles in Their
singing and taking act ar" hnC Tie
lady is a beautiful singer and the large
dog is perhaps the best seen on the
vaudeville stage. he far eclipses
"Tige' OF Buster Brown fame. Major
and Roy as comedy pantOmists and
budlysqUe jUsglers are more than
pleasing. They keep the audience in
an uprOar az the same time doing the
best OF juggling. The pictures please
as usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
BENM0UD


a fl.a4Llvr wH So ...Ht .u.I NOT rr
..tsU.i wH. ~tr...r- r.fH a .-I.ur-
Dr. .r. II rH. o.a... I't .- ..lf.lus
house uu 4i.t4 mnIy 4ii... SUNDAY ..uiU-
aul Coy o. time lad f-a ..t.r- Population
300 O. pant h' rau uf 1H44 uoau the
streets .a4t ..DtarI ana fua4y ION ut1
hI- room and EEL lu The bed tt.i T.-
Body waF removed 90 rle tIlty-Btuf
4HIertakluE p~Arlors. on Main street. aa-
prepared fuI burial. Iaty we've re-
moved 90 tie house OF ..- fr.eH D. ou
Harmony Ii.4 alI .r. f4u,ra. services
vii be- teiu this afttrLoYu a. b. u-e.ucn
Rev. Father William. tan Wa OFF,
c.ate ~lrf-TUleut w4.4 Doc ulf. 4r sr,na-
wool cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

Tla two cases uf $50 IBERIA which dee
.aet 'wetF "r' iwrror'1e very nicely
end n.'noIta for from r.irE .ut OF IHr-
r'r r-t0-f. air E.ft u.aus VEL.
n-----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
THE THEATRE
THE ROSE wAIO" SETS
PACE IN FASHIONABLE GOWNS

From ali reports TO mD-, attractive
comic ct.r- has been sent % t1u-
than W..ba and il+schers attest and
greatest success Ti. Rose Maid.
which fAv Or 90 ne tOIr'
announces .yr rrilas and SATURDAY.
Decemtlr o ard .
The Rose Ia'a is described as a
consistent operettd with real COuels
and uunsfui music Their chorus e
sand 20 be a rosebud garden - girls
and each girl a fashion plate The
stylish costumes were recognized pat
terms Of good taste and class from tht
opening performance % The opera iu
New York The Rose Mad pannIer
gown has been COP 20 bs The leadin-
modistes and 'h- .arse whOl~ea e.
houses arr said 90 have sold aln1s'
80 many copies Of the Rosemail
dress az the music publishers have
sold OF The fetching hose Waltz
The Original N~N York COMPANY
will sing The beautiful opera here
and the cast and chorus. which mum.
hers almost 100. includes Mana yucca
Edith Decker. MAY EmOry. Robert !
Graham. Al Sh-an. Arthur Raglan and
other broadway favorites.
There will be a matinee OF Satur
day. The sale q seats Tor all perform.
auces will open tomorrow AT = a m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
Merry Widow.

Vernon Dalhart Of Texas will sing
the LEADING tenor role OF DE JoIl.dOn
IL The Merry Widow He was one
Of Henry ". Savage's discoveries ior
The Girl q the Golden West lie
is fast gaining "A reputation a. q o.
Americas leading lyric tenors The
great Operetta in new and lavish form
will be offered by Mr.. Savage al the
Court Wednesday. December IS. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

IF eAoLEBeAK keepS
ON WdH TAle LINE or
STUFF We WILL HAVE
10 COME OUT IN c0LD
PRINT AND CALL AlM
UNReNA6L6
OTHER RGSyQS
OI6ANOGRS WHIP HlNK1
Drinks IL q
STAMPING Of The cLDeS
W. L. p. c,
FiiN<T OiNkS 2Sw9 .toS
OIeANDERS 2I~l5 90
|NHAN6 oN6eieS tqwlS ,
|SIApelSH CAMS g. as 1FN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
By Tom Mcnamara
AS USUAL
ByGus Mayer

TIE MARVEL
EAGLE BEAk SPRDDR
REGULAR plToAGR OF
THE STARetSH GIANTS
D,SAppOfNTS CAPTAIN
SKINNY SHAVER AND
pN FACT ALL FAN0OM
61 BEING ABSENT Mes
TEROAN AND ALL owIN0
The WAANGOIN0eRS 70
WALK AWAY WITH The
GAME o. TOtu.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

Fred Cohenour arrived in Kingman this morning from the Imperial Valley where he has been for several months.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
Odd Fellows
 Building Association.

The past week has brought the Odd Fellows Building Association and the contractors together and contracts have been signed up and the bonds for the performance of the work approved The contractors are expected here from Phenlx Monday next and the work of getting the foundation oe the big building in place will be commenc. ed at once. The contractors are anon 2 the most reliable contracting firms of the state and expect to erect the build. ing within the specified time.
 The building is to be erected on the lots belonging to the Association on Beale street and the location is one of the most slightly in town. When com. pleted the building will be one of the most substantial of the public build. ings of our little city.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
Judge J. H. West Dead.

Judge John H. West, one of the best known men on the desert, died at a sanitarium near San Bernardino, last Sunday. His body was taken through Kingman Tuesday evening on the way to the old home at Binghampton, N. Y. where. it will be buried in the family plot.
 Judge West was for many years supervisor of San Bernardino county having been reelected several times. He made nlce fortune in the mines of Mohave county ard invested his money in Needles realty, of which he was large owner.
 Throughout the desert section he had world of friends and all of those old timers will hear of his death with sincere grief.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
May Pole Dance.

The May Pole Dance given at Elks Hall last Wednesday evening by the Catholic ladies of Kingman was one of the best attended and most enjoyable affairs given in Kingman In many years. The ladies having the matter in charge did all in their power to make a success of the undertaking and that they succeeded is evidenced by the receipts which run well over 1908. The house was crowded to the limit and the dance and refreshments were enjoyed by nearly everyone present, the only thing lacking was enough re- treatments to satisfy everyone to the full.
 In this regard the ladies having charge of the enterprise wish through the MINER to thank the people for their patronage and for the kindly aid extended by the good people of the town.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
The Barrie" May Play.

Manager H. E. Lang of the Elks opera house has an option on the date of May l4th for the appearance here of Klaw x Erlanger's New York suc- cess of Alaska Life "The Barrier" which is now making it's first trans, continental tour through the chief cities of the middle West.
 The book is to be found in every home, and no story of Alaskan life has ever made such a truthful and realistic stage offering before.
 The company is an expensive. and talented one. The expenses are heavy. The tour is limited to the reading and appreclative centers where guarantees are procurable, and if a due amount of interest can be worked up, and suf- ticient names secured for seats in ad- vance, the date will be secured.
 The list is now in the hands of Mr. Lang and names may be given at once. Subscribers will have first choice of seats over subscribers, if contracts are finally executed, and the attraction comes to town.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
Howard w. kemper
 Shoots Himself.

The people of the town of Kingmar received great shock yesterday when it was reported that Howard w. Rem. per had shot himself to death at his home on South Front street some time the night before. From the appear ance of the body he had laid himself down on the floor of his room and placed the muzzle of an automatic re- volver to his mouth and fired bullet through his head. When found his body was cold in death. William Nc Kay, having some business with Kem- per had gone to the house and gained admittance through the rear door. In looking through the rooms he found the unfortunate man as above described. Mir. Kemper had gone home early in the afternoon, after writing some let ters to his wife and others and it is supposed the thought of suicide was ill the past month, and financial diff. cultes added to his unhappy state of mind.
 MT. Kemper came to this county al most twenty years ago and IS popularly supposed to have received 40,000S from the sale of placer ground to the French company that operated the Temple Bar mines in the nineties. Much of the money was lost in speculation and he soon found himself in difficulties. While unable to control any large amount of money since that time he appeared to be getting along nicely, but sickness in his family and other troubles, whether real or fancied, were too much for him and he probably con- cluded to end it all He was well liked by all who knew him and these friends will learn of his untimely death with sorrow and regret.
 Mrs. Kemper is very ill in San Francisco hospital and it is feared that grave consequences would result were she to learn of Mr. Kemper's death. A wife and two children and brother survive him.
 The funeral will take place from Elks Hall tomorrow promptly at ? o'clock. The services will be con- ducted by the B. P. O. Elk lodge.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

The dry farmers of the county are reaping harvest this year, the crops of grain in many instances having al- ready matured. Near the McCracken mines the crops are very heavy, while the small acreage under grain in Wal lapal valley is fast stooling out and the farmers there are expecting great things from it. Mr. Fox, who planted number of trees near Wallapai sta tion. reports that these trees are far ther advanced than those he planted at the same time at Redlands.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

FOR SALE-An electric fan and Cas- oline stove. Apply at w. A. Studley's residence.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
Attempred Murder

Last Wednesday afternoon B. F Skldmore made an assault upon Her. bert Schader at mining claim on the southwest side of the Tom Reed and shot the latter in the chin, the bullet penetrating the jaw below the line of teeth, and knocking Schader down. As soon as Schader recovered from the shock of the impact of the bullet he started to run down the hill and Skid- more again fired at him, but fortunate ly the bullet missed its mark.
 From what we can learn of the cause of the murderous action of Skidmore it would appear that there has been a dispute between Jack Karin and Skid more over the title to certain mining claim abuting on the Tom Reed. This dispute between Karlin and Skidmore was settled in the Superior Court last week in favor of Skidmore, but there was another party claiming fraction of ground the title to which was not quieted by the Karlin-Skidmore suit, and this party employed Schader to look after the title work for him. During Wednesday Skidmore appear ed at the mine and ordered Schader off and Schader ordered Skidmore off. Along in the afternoon, during the absence of Schader, Skidmore came to the shaft where the men were at work and ordered them away from the claim. He picked up rocks and made threats against them, and when Schader appeared he told the men that he was going to get his gun and shoot Schader. Going to his cabin Skid more armed himself with a pistol and told bystander that he was going to shoot Schader and then went to the mine, when about thirty yards away he stopped and aimed his pistol Schader, who was standing at the shaft, asked him what he was going to do with the gun, when Skidmore with out replying fired, the bullet striking Schader as above described.
 Skidmore was arrested and at a hearing before the Justice of the Peace at Goldroad Thursday was bound over to the grand jury under bond
 County Attorney c. w. Herndon went out to Goldroad and prosecuted the cause and w. E. Moroney defend ed.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

Last Thursday supervisor J. c. Potts received wire from Senator Lovin conveying the news of the passage by the state senate of the Mohave county court house bond bill. It is the i'm pression that the bill will become law within the next ten days, but as ninety days will have to elaspe befol e it becomes operative no election can be held until about the middle of Aug ust. It is expected that the bonds will find ready sale in the market.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the mucles of the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
New Boarding House.

Mrs. c. R. Brosch will open board Ing house Monday in the residence of Judge w. G. Blakely, on Pine Street. Good home cooking will be served.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
Killing at Blackberry.

This morning at Blackberry a white man shot and killed Mexican sheep herder, but we are unable to get de- tails of the killing. Sheriff Lane went up to Hack berry and made the arrest of the shooter.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
Notice.

5000 day easily made by hustllng local agent. Write for full informa- tion at once. THE ARIZONA SALES AGENCY, Phoenix, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
kineman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor. 10:3O a. m., Sunday school.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt. 7:3O D. m. church service. Subject. Prayer. All cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
Mrs. HenWood Hostess Today.
X X ): X = X * * * * X !
Society Personals
E x ae :. Y x X I :.

~ ~
Miss Maude Millet. who has been
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. J. II.
Burke. OF North Third street, has re.
turned to her home in Libby. Mont.
Mrs. G. l.. FRINGE of Grafton and
Mrs. Nate Upham of Drayton return
ed to their homes Saturday evening
Mrs. r. A. ~Sprasue.
Miss Cora McLaren and Miss Olga
JorSenson have gone to their homes
i'm Mcr'anna to spend the Easter va
cation.
Miss Susie Duggan. who teaches a,
.Aneta. is the guest Of her parents,
Or. and Mrs. T. J.. Duggan, during
vacation week.
Miss Grace O'Gorman of La
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs Will
lam OGorman. Of North Fourth
street, for a few days.
Mrs. Belle Greer Of Knox is epiov-
ing a weeks visit as the guest Of Mrs
NJ. f. Delameter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Lutz of Rugby
are among today's visitors in Grand
Forks.
Mrs. o. Heen OF Oak street went to
Mekinick Saturday evening to VISIT
with friends for the week.
Misses Kate Wyand. Ruth Sargent.
Alice McCabe and Amleer Nelson.
teachers of this city and East Grand
Forks have gone to Crookston for va
cation week.
Miss Violet Lowe who teaches at
Crystal is the guest of her parents,
Chief and Mrs. j. ". Lowe. Of River
side park. during vacation week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Myrat of Emer-
arc shopping and visiting friends
in the city today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01

properties that strengthen the stom.
aoh. liver and bowels. u DR.. cald.
Wells ayrup Pepssn. witch Thousands
OF slderly people uss. to the exclusion
Of all other NEEDLES. Trustworthy pso.
PIE Hke MIS- H. II. Burlinx. Ripon.
via. Ind J..P. Crtdsr. KimbaIl. MIN,
and in that way not only msintsin
general good health. but that they
have not In years felt ~ good a. they
90 new. You win do we'll to always
v z bottle Of 1t in the house. II
y seed for sI the family.
ANYONE Wishing to make Q trial Of
this remedy before buying It 10 the
teeuies Wy Of . dfussist at hfty cents
OF one dollar . large bottle GENTLY
$50 car have . sample bottle sent to
the nome free Of charge by simply ad-
Dressing Dr.. ". b. Caldwell, 4c5
wasnington g.. Monticello. Ill. Your
SAe ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01

Following tradition and the teach
lngs OF their religion, those Of the
Hebrew faith will at sunset this even
Ing. begin the Oldest of the feasts of
the Jewish calendar-Pesach, the an
nual feast Of Passover or unleavened
bread. which has been observed for
over $500 years. The feast continues
from this evening until Monday.
'"Pasech." the passover, or feast of
unleaHened bread, which begins with
the setting of the sun on the four
teenth day of Nilsson. and ends at the
same hour seven days later, is prob
ably one Of the most closely observed
holidays in the Jewish calendar.
Commemorative of Jewish deliver
ance from Egyptian bondage and es-
cape of their first born in Egypt from
the judgment wrought on the Phar-
aohs. this ancient holiday will be OBJ
Forks and all over the world with
hardly less stringency than in former
ages.
During the week of "Pasech" leaven
in either solid or liquid is not tasted:
i'll fact so strictly was this feature of
the festival observed in ancient times
that intentional omissions were pun
ished in various ways.
So strict is the rabbinical edict with
regard to "hamaz" (leaven) that to
this day orthodox Jews use different
dishes. utensils. cutlery. etc, during
the festival than those used during the
rest Of the year.
Before the household can be really
termed free Of 'hamaz." the head of
the house must perform 'Bedikat
hamaz" (the ceremony of clearing the
house from %leaven): this being done
after dark, on the thirteenth day of
Nilsson. by placing a crumb of bread
on a window sill and making a search
of every nook and corner, until the
complete circle from the crumb is
completed. When this is accomplish
ed what leaven is in the house at the
time. except enough for the next
mornings meal, is tied in a compact
bundle and hang where even mice
cannot reach.
Homo Services.
Probably no service is more bcautf-
full, instructive and impressive than
the Passover home services. At these
services. which are called in the sin
gular "sadir" and take place on the
eve OF the first night of the holiday
only. the Haggodah (narration Of tho
Passover) is recited.
During the narration Of the Hag-
godah several dishes symbolical of the
forty years of wandering in the vii.
dcrness under the leadership of Moses,
are tasted; wine and home prepared
brews are also tasted.
While leavens In any form are un.
der the han during the week Of semi
denial, other foods and beverages are
to be had in plenty: for long before
tho holidays arrival it has been anti.
cipated and preparations made ac-
cordingly.
1t is a self-composed duty that at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
S x s. < * s. $: $: & = s. * = s. IS = .: = Il s. Is IS * * s.
BUSY SPRING o. CAPITAL SOCIETY S.
BRILLIANT EVENTS ON cALENDAR FOR THE EASTER SEA- g
CELEBRATION At SHAFTS LEGATION. y
& s. * 4 4 :: ): X ): * :: y

y x X 4: $: Il !: X s: X 4 \
ing the newly appointed American
ambassador to France and Mrs. My
ron T. Herrick during their stay in
Washington.
Fourteen days Of celebration Of the
Persian new year began with the u.s.
ual exchange of gifts and the donning
of new garments b ythe members of
the shah's legation household. This
feast Of Novrooz, observed by the Per-
slams for something like 5000 years. is
presided over in Washington by an
American. formerly Miss Florence
Breed OF Boston. now the wife of the
Persian charge d~'afaires, Ali kuli
Khan. Her new name is Florence
khanoun1. Moreveh es Sultaueh. the
latter. n title Of the greatest distinc.
ton bestowed upon her by the shah
OF Persia. In recognition of her
labor for the educational uplift of the
women and children of her husba nd's
country. With characteristic whole
heartedness, Nine. Khan adopted the
Land OF the Lion and the Sun on the
day she became 4 Persian's bride. and
II possible. she takes more pride than
ne does in filling their legation home
with rare specimens of the superior
arts and crafts Of their country and
not forgetting to observe its ancient
national customs while endeavoring
to give additional festivals with a
modern American flavor.
Swedish Diplomat Honored.
In promoting Mr.. w. A. F. Eken-
gren from Counselor of the legation
OF Sweden to the Office of minister
plenepotentiary n envoy extraordi-
nary. the government at Stockholm
paid him an unusual compliment and
incidentally threw a bouquet" at his
wife. who was formerly Miss Laura
Jackson of Washington. The latter
has been chatelaine Of the legation
ever since her marriage some five
years ago.. as each succeeding minis
ter was a bachelor. She will there
fore be quite at home in the perfor-
nance of her new role. and is al
ready wearing the laurel crown very
modcstly.
During her absence abroad this
winter, Nine. Ekengren's mother
placed her Connecticut avenue resi-
dcnce at the disposal of her son-in-
law and daughter, who established
the Swedish legation therein. BY this
arrangement they r next door to
the British embassy and across the
street neighbors to the dean Of the
diplomatic corps. Baron Hengelmu-
clIcr Of Austro- Hungary. In this off,
cially desirable environment they will
very soon enter the social arean as
full-f1edged topnotchers. Later in
the season they will go to Sweden for
Nine. Ekergren's presentation at
court--a ceremony belated by her
husbands long detention at his post
of duty without a vacation. Accom-
panying them to Stockholm to make
the acquaintance of her Scandinavian
relatives is little Miss Elsie Helen
Augusta Ekengren.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
Il r = s * S. - s. s. s. $: ): s.:

Last week ushercd in the last fort
night of Lent. This week will be the
calm before the storm of Easter gay
cites. scheduled for; Washington So
ciety. Plans announced for this sea-
son promise a steady performance.
with Mrs. Taft in a new role and the
daughter Of the late Justice Harlan
of the United States supreme court as
her prompter. Then there will be
the r%eopentns of the Austro-Hungar-
ian embassy which has been closed to
society for almost a year, while Bar
oness Hengelmucller has visited her
old home in Vienna. Three other en-
bassy homes-the Russian. japanese
The Muscovites are a few weeks
ahead of the kipponese in the settling
of their new official home. on the cor
ner Of K and Seventeenth streets.
where Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks formerly resided. The new
Japanese embassy will be established
three blocks east on X street, facing
Franklin square.
The Mexican embassy. a fine old
fashioned red brick mansion. just one
bloc kfarther south, has long been
owned by the Mexican government.
1t never has been socially quiet SO
long before. Coupled with other rea-
sons for its being SO is the fact that
the last two ambassadors have not
had a, resident chatelaine. Senior de
Ia Barre was a widower when he ar
rived in Washington. and had just
been remarked when he was recalled
to enter the Mexican cabinet. The
wife OF his successor remained in vi
emma. from where he vat transferred
to this capital. to complete the educa-
ton of their children. of whom there
are nine. With the advent of Senior
Manual Celero v Sierra society is hop
ing for a revival of the salons Of Ma
dame Romero, an account Of which
fills several brilliant chapters in
Washington annals.
French Ambassador Entertains.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand are among those entertain