davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
.KNI( H S OF COLUMBUS
TO ATTEND Unwilling
WILL CO TO WASHINGTON ON
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Large Statue Of Columbus In Front o.
Union Station viii Be
Viewed.

on the occasion Of the unwilling Of
the statue OF Columbus, the master.
piece OF art which will stand befoTG
the Union station IN Washington.
many Of the local Knights OF Colum-
bus from the city and surrounding
cities. Rellsire. Steubenvilie. Martins
Ferry and other cities down the state
vii visit the national capitol In spe.
els trains 10 attend the ceremony and
takc part In the celebration.
A. a meeting OF the local order %
this lodge. held In the rooms OF the
Carroll club asst night. routine bust.
ness vas transacted during the earlier
par % the evening. and following this
pinus FOR attending The unvciiing we're
discussed. and the mstter placed IN
the hands % the foiiosing committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

Edward c. Jepson. r. J. Snyder. Geo.
b. Laurel, DR.. John J.. O'Kane and Will
liam ]. Welsh. This committee will
confer with the other councils which
will attend. and will receive applica-
lions for accommodations on the spe-
cial train. which will be composed OF
Pullman cars.
During the remainder OF the ses-
sion n masterful address was made by
Dr. G. A. WinEerter on the subject.
Socialism" and the many points or
the subject were brought out by Mr..
Wlngerter in a way that drew volumes
OF applause at the close OF the ad-
dress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
WgHNgR WANTS TO
LooG yHE opGNgR

Logis wehn>r. VIC. prsss-
tert - ths vsta. 10 paiiing
FOR Punch Knobs boys 90
lose the opssing game with
rorf wayne n Highland park
April a. Tbere's q method
In louie's madness which he
expIains n follows:
Last year Ne lcst the open
ing game and won the pen
nant. In previous years vs
won the opener. but were left
outside the money at the IN
ian. don't want TO So the
boys lay down In the opener
and would be the last man to
suggest such q thing to them.
but II they should happen to
lose II I'll not feel q bit cast
down"
Louie 10 going to sail for
Europe April 80. TO be gone a
month. The opening game Is
about the only one he will see
until he gets back In July. II
the Vets lose the opener he'll
expect them to be at or near
the top on his return. II they
win it-well, he's not Just Ger
tain where they will be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

fleIu Hattets-tnIIafhPr. :. Nc
Neise. u: Nicholson. 2. Bauchmsn. =:
Boyee. Hamilton. 4: Parker. L
FoulsHBauchman. 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
Cabin vs.. Nagles.
Masonic Uub Ducks.

To-night's games: Wheeling Mold VS..
Merchants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
RESERVES WIN
strong Team OF Bellaire Defeats
Local Y. NJ. c. A. Inter.
mediate Team.

In an interesting game played Tues
day evening in the Bellaire High
school gymnasium the Bellaire indie
pendent Reserves succeeded in de-
feating the intermediate team OF the
local Y. NJ. c. A. by the score OF as
70 23& The game was replete with
fast plays and was interesting
throughout. The lineup follows:
Independenfa In~farmadlafnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
GOOD SCORES
WERE IADB
mGWT MAS \ HUMMER vge
TG0OAv.

esaoie go is1sviessi scores Wers
vssy hish-osyten Bowler A.
euRee the Lad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

ssre - Nome.
Ioo keeper-This camel vent nine
davs Vifhouf vat-r."
Tommy say. did bic pipe. freeze
too--JudEe
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01

ed there is enough to tuck .unders at
the the foot and to fold over the
comforts at the top. This does away
with the clumsy and homely strip of
cloth that is often put on to keep
the top of the quilt clean. 1t takes
time to rip off these strips, wash,
starch and iron them and put them
on again. Some housekeepers are
just learning that there is no economy
in making such small sheets as many
do. To save the price of an extra
half yard means nothing when other
benefits are noticed. A big sheet, is,
perhaps, little harder to handle in
washing, but the bedding keeps clean
much longer where they are used.
When they are worn there will be
enough that is good to make two
pillow cases that will last long time
in regular use, or come in very handy
for extra use. To be sure we use
material that is not very fine, but
clean, though coarse pillow slip, is
never Objectionable. Another ad-
vantage not to be overlooked is that
the men never have to howl about the
"blamed" sheets twisting and pull
ing up.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01

I one that has dropped into the milk
pitcher has just been crawling upon
the worst kind of filth. For this
reason housekeepers should not leave
one particle of food exposed. Besides
typhoid germs which it carries from
the privy or other filth, it also carries
tuberculosis, cholera, anthra, dip
liberia, small pox, pink eye of child
rem, summer diarrhoea of babies, also
form of dysentery. These germs
may infect by direct contact or
through the medium of food.
Ten cents worth of formaldehyde
will last an ordinary family all sum-
mer, and one of the leading medical
journals of the world says solution
of two teaspoonsful to pint of water
is the best fly killer known. Place
in saucers about the house. 1t is
also disinfectant.
Make war upon the breeding places.
For four years the writer unceaseless-
" worked to get rid of flies that
seemed to be Matched just inside a
hole where the rope of the weights OF
an up stairs window pulled. Great
blue flies were always appearing in
countless numbers. One application
of the formaldehyde solution did the
work. 1t was poured through the
hole. The fumes must have killed
the eggs for up to the present time
no flies have appeared.
The burning of pyrethrum powder,
which may be had at any drug store
will also cause the flies to die.
Mothers should teach children very
young how dangerous they are, SO
they will not eat food exposed. Per-
haps there are many mothers too who
need little instruction along this
line. If 50 they should wake up, get
busy and rid themselves of stubborn
notions, and of pest that may be
the means of bringing disease which
will take away that which she values
more than her own life-the life of
one of her ear ones.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
HEALTH HINTS.

.. To relieve. what is called a frog
in the throat, wiring several thick
nesses of soft cloth out of cold water;
wiring as dry as possible, then wrap
carefully around the throat Over
this put heavy, dry material to ex-
clude the air. Gargling the throat
with listerine and water night and
morning will help to check the con-
ditions that cause it.
For bad breath. (Requested)-Any
one is to be pittied who is tormented
with bad breath. First try to locate
the cause. If the teeth are decayed,
have them attended to as soon as
possible. Teeth are the cause OF
much stomach trouble. They may
be brushed twice day, morning and
night, with diluted peroxide OF
hydrogen. If the stomach is at fault
be careful of the diet; masticate the
food thoroughly; get out of doors as
much as possible; drink plenty of
water. The stomach is apt to be bad
when the bowels are constipated and
vice versa. Eat laxative foods so the
bowels will move every day. The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
THE FLY.

During the fall months housekeep
ers should renew the fight against the
flies, for every one killed now means
not only one less to fight next sum-
mer but perhaps hundreds. AS soon
as the cold weather comes these pests
appear about the house, windows and
doors ready to dodge in where it is
warm, whenever there is an oppor-
tunity to do so. It is claimed there
is more typhoid spreading by flies
now than during the summer months.
This insect carries any germ which it
happens to touch with it's feet or
sucks up with it's food. Perhaps the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01

following exercises which appeared in
these columns some time ago, will
prove beneficial: Draw in the alb do
men and force out again quickly. Do
this seven or eight times every day
regularly. Don't expect any results
by doing the exercises one day in the
week end neglecting to do so the
other six. Ii you have catarrh use a
daily nasal douche of luke warm salt
water. Then there is reliable euca-
lyptus salve that is splendid for
catarrh. One learns to like the odor
of the eucalyptus, it is SO fragrant,
warm and penetrating. One can not
afford to 60 through life with bad
breath. To keep it sweet is a duty
one owes, not only to himself, but to
those with whom he comes in contact.
For washing windows, which should
be done when the sun is not shining
on them, use warm water with tea
spoonful of kerosene added to each
pail of water.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
A CREED.
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.

From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Let me be little kinder,
Let me be little binder
To the faults of those about me,
Let me praise little more;
Let me be, wnen l am weary,
Just little bit more CHEEKY,
Let me serve little better
Those that l am striving for.
Let me be little Drawer
When temptation bids me waver,
Let me strive little harder
To be all that l should be;
Let me be little meeker
With the brother that IS weaker
Let me think more of my neighbor
And little less of me.
Let me be little sweeter,
Make my life bit completer,
By doing what I should do
Every minute of the day;
Let me toll, without complaining,
Not humble task disdaining,
Let me face the summons calmly
When death beckons me away.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
LITTLE CONTRIBUTIONS.

We, that live on ranches have
learned to make everything count.
We utilize every little thing, even to
string and tissue paper. L have
found that by making sheets about
ninety by ninety-nine inches finish
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
che bcl1le =
By Battle Baines CburebiIl.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail If postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this depaI tment and
tell what you would like best to ap-
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
pre to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
Uncle Abes.
Rheuma fism Soap.

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
Made from the Formula of an Eminent German
Doctor. 1t will cure all Rheumatism and Mus
cular Pains in both old and young. Recognized
rheumatism. Stiff Necks. STIFF Shoulders Lame
Backs, Cold in the Chest, Cramps in the stom-
ach, are quickly removed by following the
DIRECTIONS closely that accompany each
package of Uncle Abes. Rheumatism soap.
GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUG ACT.
j. KILBRIDE,
Suite No. "a and 50, Dept. II.
No. Bridge Plaza LONG ISLAND CITY, NY.
Price 25c per Package. By mail add &c for postage
ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

FOR SALE-Well paying garage bus
mess. in good town. For particu-
lars address z, this office. Moo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

- :
Mons looked had. the girls stated tnes
they ala not wish the men - ut INTO
trouble over them and consequently
went to police headduartere ana gase
themselves up, while the men ceugns
an eastbound train and came back.
whether or not the girls will return
home Is not positively known. but tna!
they were tired Of the hobo ME and
its hardships. Is claimed BY the men
According to the police Anna Evans
has been going . part Of the tinae IN
der the name Of Anna Finney ana mel
real name u not known. The otne1
sirl is comparative stranger here
ana but little 10 known about ner
Chief OF Police Reeves wired TO TN
Baker City authorities this morning &C
get a full statement from the girls o.
the trip and inform him as to particu'
lars.' but at late hour this afternoon
he had received no reply. Whether o.
not charges will be filed against ths
men depends upon the story told DS
the girls, which will be investigated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
GIRLS TIRED Of
HOBO LIFE; GIVE
THEMSELVES UP
Anna Evans and Kate Camp
bell in Hands Of Police at
Baker City Male Com
panions Return.

After four days Of strenuous hobo
life, during which they rode in box
cars and lay in hiding during the day.
Anna Evans and Kate Campbell, two
Boise young women. both claiming ID
be over IS years OF age, gave them
selves up at Baker City last night af-
ter being deserted by their compan-
Ions, Ralph Dreibelvis and Joe Dinglev,
the youths who accompanied them on
their trip. and are ready to return
home instead Of continuing on to Sc
attic as was originally planned.
Early this morning the young men
who accompanied the girls, both u
whom have the appearance of round :
ers, came into Boise on the rods ana
were Immediately placed under arrest
and are now being held in the city jaw,
while an investigation Is being con-
Quoted in Baker City relative to the
girls, which may develop In serious
charge being placed against the men,
although It is not thought likely 10y
the police, who believe the men have
told a straight story OF their affair ~
the runaway.
According to the story told by the
men, they left Boise OH freight train
Saturday night with the girls, who
uge in a box car in which they rode
TO Nampa, where they caught Goa
train to Huntington and then took ref
uge in a box car (which they rode
nearly to Baker City. Hearing that
the officers We're looking for them, the
men stated that they urged the girls
to return home. but they refused
wanting to continue the journey I.
Baker City. They lain they then Of.
fered the girls their money and in.
tended to return to Boise alone. bl
were coaXed into making the triI
through and again boarded a train a
Huntington.
At Baker City they felt that condi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
GIVES ADDRESS ON
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK


At the MONDAY prayer .ervice at the
Y. M. c. A. today. Rev. Willsie Mar
tin, the new pastor Of the Methodist
church, spoke on the social service
problem and its relation to the church.
He sounded keynote OF warming to
church members that more practical
work along social service lines should
be done II the church wishes to ac-
complish results worth while In any
community His advice was not to
undertake too much. but to accom-
plish results gradually, first survey
ing the field to find the needs for the
work, then planning the wor-. careful.
|ly and securing results. He cited that
among the things which needed at
tention in all communities was the
helping of the working man to better
his condition, to See that women
who work had fair hours, that thu
places in which they worked were wei
ventilated and lighted, in addition t'
numerous other conditions which need
ed attention. He spoke Of the goot
work being done In Boise by the so
cial service workers and urged tn
| church members to concentrate thei
efforts for the betterment OF thei
! fellowmen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

anothSr OF his lectures against So
clalism. He Will spend three nights n
Seattle and u II probable that the last
one win be = debate with a~leadins So
ciallst Of that city. From there he will
90 to Bellingham. WASH. then to San
Francisco. and back to Albany, N. r,
via San Antonio. Tex. He expects to
complete HE tour In Albany Dec. -.
and then return to his home In Boston.
Charged with grazing shee, ON state
land leased by another, Scott Ander-
son and Crawford Moore. two well
known sheepmen. were arrested last
evening upon complaint of q man
named Archabal and will be given Z
preliminary hearing before Judge
Adap1s next Wednesday. 1t seems
that the land upon which the Ander-
son and Moore sheep are alleged to
have been grazing. had been leased
by Archabai. Annett 4 Stewart, the
last two being interested in the
charge. although their names do moi
appear on the complaint.
The criminal case against Fred Bar.
rett brought in Judge Bowers court
upon complaint Of J. B. Marshall
wherein the defendant was first
charged with stealing . harness ant
which this morning was changed t.
obtaining property under false pre-.
lenses, proved . fixzle. and the case
was dismissed. The testimony showed
that Barrett had purchased the har'
ness from Marshall and resold It with.
out having paid for 1t and was In
tending to go to Arrow Rock. Believ.
| ing he did not intend to pay, Marshal
had him arrested. The amount du
the complaining witness was paid THU
morning.
After spending two full days II
Judge Bowers court listening to tn
testimony in the civil suit In which
DR.. w. Allen sought to secure $2S
from Charles Horton. a tenant on hi
ranch. the jury last night returned
verdict in favor OF the plaintiff in tn
sum OF $52.35. The case came Vi
over a dispute as to who should har
vest the potato crop. Allen harvest
ed the crop with potato digger an
a force of men and It was allege
that he charged. an exorbitant price t
Horton for SO. doing. which Horton re
fused to pay, whereupon a suit wa
brought for the amount alleged I
have been due. T. L. Martin was at
torney for the defendant and Schrei
Der g. Johnston, attorneys for tn
pla intiff.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
GOATS WMD|E|RpRDCE|D

The Coat season has been beyond our highest
pectaton and our best efforts have been directed
along the line, making every effort in power to
bring into the stock the best Coats at Sensible
Prices We have in the past 10 days secured great
many coats at money saving price Take Notice.
Handsome Cable Cord Coats in Black and White,
Brown and White, Navy and Black; $l8. so and SIS.
Splendid assortment of Zbiline Coats, bounI
with silk braid or buffed edge, hand turned collar
and cuffs; $l8. 50 and $500.
American Wooden Mill Mixtures in Gray and
Black, Brown and Black, Black and White Stripe,
and plain Gray; $500 and $3.50.
One collection Atwood Goats in Chinchia and
plain Gray Mixtures at $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
YOUNG WOMAN IS
AFTER PROPERTY
LEFT HERBY WILL
Fine Points Of Law Are In
volved in Suit Brought In
Probate Court by Parsons
Heir.

Does a young woman's marriage after
she becomes Of age invalidate any pro-
visions Of a will that prevents her re-
ceiving her property or can the probate
court appoint a trustee to see that the
provisions Of the instrument are car
ried out?
q long list of them that will come be-
fore Judge Dunbar when Melba Julie
Parsons tries to get $4,000 that has
been willed to her under a provision
that she was not to have 1t until she
became rs years Of age.
After the death OF George M. and
Mary E. Parsons. all OF their property
was willed to their adopted daughter.
Melba julie Parsons. The will, how
ever. provided that the girl could not
have the money until she reached the
age of rs years and that. until that
time, 1t was to be left in the care Of B
F. Olden. who was appointed guardian
This Is another tangle in the skein
Had Mr.. Parsons appointed B. F. Olden
a trustee" Of the property the action
would not have been brought. He
could have held the goods in trust fol
the girl until the time limit was out
Under the law, however. guardian.
ship" usually runs out after the mino,
becomes of age. The young woman is
! both of age and is married. B. F
Olden intends to fight the demands Of
the young woman because he believe.
the provisions Of the will should b.
carried out as they were written.
| The case has Just come before Judg,
Dunbar and will probably be an inter
esting one as 1t Involves some clos
questions Of probate law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
MunieipaI Court.

Fourteen names appeared this morn.
ing on the municipal court docket and
Judge Dunlap was nearly two hours In
disposing of the cases before him. the
grist being the heaviest in several
months. Eight men were arrested
for being drunk, four OF whom for
feited IS cash bonds and the other
four were given short Jail sentences.
James Randolph, arrested for riding
his bicycle on the sidewalk. forfeited
81 cash bond. John Hughes and
Lou Gotlud, arrested for fighting. told
their story to the court with the re-
suit that they were discharged upon
payment of the costs. Pat Ford paid
$40 for fighting and Martin May, ar
rested on a similar charge, was dis
missed, while John Doe, who was also
mixed up in the case. paid 81 through
the man for whom he was working.
his bond having been forfeited. e.
Walker. an old man. arrested for yag-
rancy. pleaded guilty. was fined IS
and costs and the amount suspended
upon his premise to so out and get
work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST OR STOLEN-A Boston Terrier
about to have pups; SO reward ii
returned to Jerome's. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

FOR RENT modern bunga-
low; range connectsS new and well
kept; good neighborhood. zoos No.
9Th st. Inquire o. Toepperwein. 317
Grove st, Moo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

A class ad in these columns Will
each $4,000 readers. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

Robert WiIburn. OF Parma. who was
badly burned about the breast and
arms in q IRE there little over week
ago. Is being treated at st. Alphonsus
hospital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

on ranch, by man
and wife; any kind Of ranch work;
good references. Address 40. Capt.
tai News. Mic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

subserihs tor the Capital Nswa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
Methodist Church

S-School a. 9::A5, l. | Reed
Supt Morning Sermon, "Per
feet Health. Epworth League
$3.50, topic. The Strength of
Revolt Against Wrong, leader,
Mrs S. Williams Uoited SER
vice of all the Churches in the
NJ 3. Church in the evening
Everybody welcome Special
music, Mrs. auy Smith Organ
list and Chorister
Herbert w. Dack,
Pastor.
We viii! ask you to call and
get our prizes on sheep skin
lin ! coats for men FaI ger
Dept Store
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
Baptist Church

The B. Y. p. U. met at Mrs.
e Strouds Friday evening. In
spite of the severe weather
there was q good attendance.
A solo sung by Mrs. Ethel
Moore wat enjoyed by all.
a very profitable hour was
-pent in Mission Study of Cuba.
The tex b ok which the society
i'll complete this year is, CAD
vance in the Antilles by
Howard b Crosse After the
study period there was a de
lightful social time and excel
ant refreshments were served
The next regular monthly
meeting will he at the home Of
Miss Carrie Hansen
The attendance at all the
$ vices Sunday were large
N ,xf Sunday morning the
pastor will preach on the sub
iect, "a Twentieth Century
Revival" and in the evenir o
from the text, What ThirR Y
of Christi
The Junior Union will ms
as usual at 3 p m and the
p Y P U. a Z %. m. Cottage
Prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing at Mr.. David Coul1hard's
Bible study and Prayer service
every Thursday evening at the
church. The public are well
come to our services
Geo. A. Campbell,
Minister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
Wore Masculine Attire
For the Past Four Years

Lincoln Neb., Jan. 17-Dress-
ed IN masculine attire, Miss
Shirley Martin of Lake City,
Iowa, a comely young lady 81
years Of age, was arrested at a
local hotel early this morning
she was registered as "Charles
Taylor" and after her sex had
been discovered by the police
matron she ldughingly admit
ed the whole matter to the
police. She declared that she
had masqueraded in the male
costume Tor four years and
that she had travelled over
much of the country in that
time She asserted that she
had worked in the Northwest
ern roundhouse at Missouri
Valley, Ia, for several months
and that she had had no end of
skylarks at different times in
Omaha and some of the larger
towns of Iowa. World Herald.
We have a few overc pats
which we will sell. Prices
very, very low on them. Fam
gers Dept Store.