davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

AETED-Lady stenosrapher, must DO
STEADY RAPID and accurate. Reply IN
n hand writing stating age. eNDer;-
ir" rrd salary desired. Address l..
re- tiis ONCE 1a-C-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-12

TED our Young ladies FOR out
So" w":N- steady position ant good
~ Z" hHstlins younr lady. Apply
t"a6'r lc"I!"'s store. l5i5-l7 Market
?. G-fE-tg
The Idaho Republican., 1912-02-23

queen in her dress of Partisan manu-.
facture, with festoons of jewels rep.
resenting small fortunes, rubbed
shoulders with the pretty farmers
daughter, who in her simple dress OF
hcme manufacture appeared every bit
as attractive; the sprucely dressed
railroad official and the financial in
terested in the great irrigation pro-
jects in the Marsh valley exchanged
partners with the farm hand and the
irrigator, who for the occasion had
exchanged his muddy boots and
soiled overalls for suit of store
clothes and shiny patent feathers. All
class distinctions were forgotten in
the general exuberance of the occa-
sion, as every person present had
come for an enjoyable time and they
had it.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-02-23

present crowded around Mr.. Whit.
more and urged him to set some time
when he. could reach larger num-
Der of mothers and he set Friday af-
ternoon.
The meeting yesterday was called
under the auspices of the Columbian
club and was presided over by the
president, Mrs. R. L. Nourse, who ex-
planned that owing to delayed trains,
Mr.. Lansing, who was to have ad-
dressed the club on social service.
was not able to be present, but she
was sure that they lost nothing in be-
ing addressed on subject even
nearer the home than social service,
the boy.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-02-23
DOWNEY OPENS BIG CAMPAIGN

Downey, Ida., Feb. 14.-To the
strains of alluring music, some 200
couples danced at the first grand ball
given by the Downey-Marsh Valley
Commercial club last evening. The
affair was given as the inaugural
event in mammoth campaign of
publicity which has been instituted
by the people of the valley. Every
train arriving in Downey during the
day brought its full quota of persons
who came to attend the dance and
compete in the drawing contest for
the number of prizes offered to the
holders of tickets. These prizes
numbered IL altogether, and includ-
ed everything from a valuable town
lot and fine saddle horse to a GER
tificate of deposit for a sum of money
In the local bank and four yearly
subscriptions to the Downey Idahoan
South Idaho Is There.
In addition to those who danced
were scores who came merely as spec
tators. People were in attendance
from every point along the main line
Of the Oregon Short Line from Boise
On the west to Salt Lake on the south
and 1t is said that never in the histo-
~ of southeastern Idaho has a sim
lar number of persons been drawn
% an affair of the kind.
The dancers comprised a most CO.'S
nopolitan lot of people; the society |
The Idaho Republican., 1912-02-23
LIFE OF LINCOLN

An uptown lawyer requested his
7-year-old nephew to write for him
a composition upon Abraham Lincoln
and received the following:
Abraham Lincoln was born Feb
ruary ~, 1907. He lived in Ken
tucky with his parents. They were
very poor. To earn money Abraham
worked for the neighbors.
Abraham was very honest and kind
hearted. In 1860 he became presi-
dent of the United States. He was
president during the civil war. when
the slaves were made free.
In 1855 he was shot. Everyone
loved Lincoln. The whole country
his death.
The uncle thinks that in COM
statement it surpasses any
thing he could write.-Klngsron IN.
Y.) Freeman.)
The Idaho Republican., 1912-02-23
WHY BOYS GO IN GANGS
Folly Of Keeping from Them the I'M
portant Information of Life.
(Statesman)

The few who were fortunate
enough to hear James A. Whitmore
the boy specialist" who comes with
the speakers of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement, at the CONNER
ciai club yesterday afternoon, were
SO impressed with the force Of his
message that they have determined
that the mothers of the city must
have an opportunity of hearing him
and the officers of the several wo-
mans organizations are planning for
q monster mothers mass meeting at
the First Methodist church next FRI
day, when Mr.. Whitmore will speak
to them
Mr., Whitmore said that it was
somewhat of a joke for a man to talk
to mothers about the boy in the
home, but he had found so many
mothers who treated the boy as a
child, instead of boy, he said. that
he felt justified in his talk. He ex-
planned that the great underlying
principle of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement was to SO awaken
the social conscience of the men OF
North America that they wi re-
spond to the call for social service.
Gang Period Of the Boys.
Mr.. Whitmore dwelt particularly
upon the "gang period" of the boys
life, the three years from 13 to Is.
when, he said, the, strongest thing in
the boys life, and the thing which
ought to be the strongest, at this pc
riod, was the gang instinct. He
showed why boy younger than 12
or 13 could not play good baseball,
because they had not the team orI
gang spirit yet, and would play the
game selfishly, but when the adoles-
cent period is reached this team spirit
will develop and the batter in the
game will play for the benefit of the {
third baseman, and not for himself. ,
Let the Boy Have Fun.
The boy at this period was apt to
The Idaho Republican., 1912-02-23

De more religious than any other In
dividual, Mr.. Whitmore said, but he
does not show 1t. At this adolescent
period the most important thing tc
DO with the boy was to keep him
from. thinking about himself. when
he thinks about himself he is lost
boy" said Mr.. Whitmore. What he
needs is sufficient well directed play
and work to keep him busy, for it is
through physical development that
character Is formed and in no other
way. We have robbed the boy of
one of his choicest possessions when
we took from him the opportunity
to do chores. But in their place we
must give the boy baseball, basket
ball and football, all clean sports
that will keep him busy and develop
him physically.
Boys Social Life.
"One thing" he said, (Which we
are all prone to overlook in the boy
at this age, is his social life. This is
extremely necessary, in fact | might
say, it is his most srying need. The
church and the school, as well as the
home, all fail in supplying this need
of the boy.''
Mr.. Whitmore spoke Of the mis-
taken way in which religious matters
are taught to boy of this age. ut
Is no time," he said, ito talk to him
about angels and those things, but he
should be told of Christ, the boy, at
his time with emphasis on this pe-
'iod of christ's life, and of the heroic
,ales Of the Bible.
Mr.. Whitmore spoke briefly on the
great crime of not telling the boy the
mystery of sex at this period. "If
'our boy were about to take a trip
o Europe would you wait until he
anne back before you told him of the
difficulties which he would encoun-
er in his travels?" he said. "Why
hen do you wait until he is past this I
dangerous period of travel in his life (
history before you allow him to learn, {
md then nearly always from some ]
vii minded companion, of things for
'hich he should have been pre- t
ared?"
AT the close of the address those l
The Idaho Republican., 1912-02-23
NAMED HIS FARM.

d. c. Wood of Riverside, has found
name for his farm that suits him,
and last Saturday he had it recorded
1t is Tip Top.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-02-23

Neat job printing at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Phone Main 1900.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twanty-four hours:
Annie Elizabeth Peek, "a years, 1923 B
street northeast.
Charles e. Damson, 81 years, liz L
street northeast.
Michael Mohun. 6s years. GOO NJ street
northwest.
Thomas A. Harrington, 50 years. IS
street northwest
Elizabeth 8. Scott, 6S years, 1870 De
Sales street northwest.
John NJ. Mcmahon, "a years, SIS 9Th
street northeast.
Williston 8. Hough, SO years, Brighton
apartment.
Charles 8. Finch, 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Emory 8. White, hourss 81 P street
northwest.
John ]. Lewis, SO years. 500 NJ street
northeast.
Andrew Carter. 30 years. Brooks Sta.
ton, D. G.
Lucinda Brooks, 81 years. 1907 7th street
northwest.
Amanda Douglass, 80 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Annie Lewis. IS years. C. and O. canal,
Foxhall road.
Sadie Coleman, 1 year, o14 ~ street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been re.
ported to the health department in the
past twenty-four hours:
Wissie A. and Lila Campbell. boy.
J. Rollins and Rosa X. keene. boy.
Frank d. and Hattie o. Mears, girl. !,
John b. and Annie r.. Snively. boy.
Harry and Helen Stevens. girl.
William +. and Kate v. Summers. boy.
Charles Ii. and Lille NJ. Susan. boy.
Harry T. and Inez NJ. Woodfield. boy.
Frank B. and Clara Fox, boy.
George Ii. and Minnie NJ. Gingell. boy.
Addison ii. and Alvina Marsh. girl.
David J. and Annie OConnell. girl.
Norman c. and Nettie G. Rodgers. boy.
Frank J. and Ella F.. San Fellipo. girl
Arthur Il. and Catharine NJ. Williams.
son. boy.
Roy ii. and NJ. Florin Wiseman. boy.
William X. and Henrietta Robinson.
twins. boys
Aldridge and Ella Brooks. girl.
James and Mary NARROW. boy.
l.. w. and Mary Minor. boy.
Sandy and Julia Williams, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
What Should Be Required.
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Edwin w. Dickle. to build two-stor!
dwelling at 1919 Livingston street north
west: architect, Oliver Clark; builder
Edwin w. Dickle: estimated cost. 1850.
To NJ. d. Campbell, to build two-stor,
dwelling at Deane avenue, near 49tl
street northeast; builder. NJ. D. Camp
bell; estimated cost, $780,
To D. NJ. Gatti. to repair stores at 1924
% H street northwest; estimated cost
$500.
To H. H. Dodge. to repair dwelling al
2016 r street northwest; estimated cost
$277.
To William Archibald. to repair dwell
ing at 46 Rhode Island avenue; estimated
cost, $50.
To r. F. Webb, to repair dwelling a,
213O 18th street southeast; estimated cost
$50.
To K. G. Walsh, to repair dwelling a
200 F street northwest; estimated cost
500.
To Rose L. Hendel, to repair dwelling al
1914 Lamont street northwest; estimated
cost, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A NAVY WEDDING TO TAKE
PLACE THIS EVENING.
Personal Comments of Timely Inter.
est-Travel Plans.
Notes.

Miss Margaret Key Ramsay, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ashton Ramsay,
will be married to Lieut.. John Taylor
Cause Stapler, Z. S. N, son of Mrs.
Stapler and the late Henry Stapler of
Wilmington, Del, at Christ church
Chapel. Baltimore, this evening. The
full dress uniform of the groom and
his ushers will add much to the brill
liancy of the scene. The ceremony.
which will be performed by Rev. Ed
win Barnes Niver. will be followed by
a small reception at the home of the
bride, 131 West Mount Royal avenue.
The bride will enter the church with
her father, by whom she will be given
in marriage, and will be met at the
chancel steps by the groom. attended
by his best man. Lieut.. Louis c. Far
ley, U. S. N. The brides gown will
be OF white satin deliberately embroid-
cred by hand and trimmed with old
family rose point lace and her tulle
veil will be fastened with a bandeau
of orange blossoms. She will carry
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and white orchids.
Little Miss Mary Boone Peyton, a
niece of the bride. and her only at
tendant. will wear dainty white lin
gerie frock and a yellow sash. and
will carry a basket of white roses
The ushers will be Mr.. Henry Rawle
of New York and Lieuts. Russell Will
son, William Baggley, F. C. Starr, C.
w. Minnitz and Midshipman Thomas
G. Peyton. U. S. N, the latter a nephew
of the bride
will leave their place at Southampton,
L. l., Thursday next and will be in
New York for while They will be
Joined three days later by theiI daugh-
ter. Mrs. Stephen II. p. Pell, who is
returning from Europe.
The marriage of John Lloyd Schick.
son of the Rev. John H. Schick, pastor
of Grace Reformed Church. and Miss
Lillian Beverly Hurst, daughter of
Gen. Harris p. Hurst, which took place
in Hagerstown. Md, last Wednesday,
was made public last night.
The young people, both of whom are
twenty-five years old, met at the Union
station Wednesday by appointment,
Hagerstown, where all arrangements
for the wedding were made. At
o'clock that evening the ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. L. Pate in the
copal Church. Although Schick is a
member of the Reformed Church he
acceded to the wish of his bride, who
is a Methodist, to be married by a
clergyman of her own denomination.
Following the ceremony, the newly
married couple sent brief kilograms to
their families announcing their mar
riage. The mother of the bride quickly
forgave them, and telegraphed inviting
them to her home.
Thursday morning the couple return
ed to Washington and went lmmedi-
ately to the home of the brides mother
at 1928 Lamont street northwest. There
they were welcomed by Mrs. Hurst
and Mrs. H. Ellis Chandlee, sister of
the bride.
DR.. Schick could not be located today.
1t was announced at his home that he
was out of town.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Haverford,
Pa. announces the engagement of her
daughter Miss Aieen Barlow, to Ensign
Valentine n. Bieg, u. S. N, son of the
late Commander Frederick c. Bieg.
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver left Lenox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
SCHEFF QUITS FOX
Actress, It Is, Said, Will Sue
Her Novelist Husband
for Separation.

NEW YORK, September 2f.--With the
confirmation of the rumor that FRITZ
Schen has separated from her novelist
husband, John Fox. jr, formerly Of
Philadelphia, and is contemplating a
suit for separation against him on the
ground Of abandonment, there is evil
denced again the melancholy failure of
another sincere attempt to reconcile
the gay, fascinating life of the theater
with the quiet and monotony of the
family fireside.
1t is learned that the prima donna
has for some time been unhappy be-
cause her husband loved the quiet and
peace Of his Virginia hills. and de-
INJURED against the constant travelling
that made the life of the theater dear
to her.
Miss Scheff is indignant because the
difference between her and her husband
secret Of the fact that she is still in
love with him, but refuses to admit
she is going to commence any action
for legal separation.
Theater Her Inspiration.
Miss scheff." said a friend of the
prima donna, naturally loves her work
The theater is her life ad inspiration
although she was and is sincerely de-
voted to her husband.
after their marriage, four years ago
in Mount hisco. at the home of Rector
Fox. her husbands brother. she went
to the Virginia estate. They were both
very happy. The quiet Of the hills
and woods was new and delightful to
her.
Then came the call Of the stage. She
| wanted to go back, but she wanted Mr.
Fox to go with her. For time he
yielded. because he was as much in
love with her as she was with him
But the constant travelling became irk-
some to his studious habits. He did
not like the confinement Of the city
He practically pinned for the freedom
and quiet of his hills. which he knew
so we'll.
There is no bitterness between them
mot bit. They are perfectly loyal
to each other. Mr.. Fox will not at
| tempt to oppose anything his wife
wishes to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
RULES FOR EXAMINERS
Of NATIONAL BANKS
Boards of Directors to Be Con-
vened When Inspections
Are Made.

NEW YORK. September 21.-A ruling
of great interest to country banks was
laid down here today by Lawrence y.
Murray, controller of the currency. in
an address delivered to a gathering OF
national bank examiners. On and after
October !. he said, he desired that at
the examination of all country banks
the board Of directors shall be convened
and an examination of assets made in
their presence. He has notified banks
Of this by letter and In cases where
there are ut-of-town directors he has
been assured that steps will be taken
to have at least a quorum present.
Cautions the Examiners.
The controller cautioned the examin-
ers Ito inquire into very carefully any
undue concentration Of the loans Of q
| bank in companies controlled by the
banks officers or directors" Il speak
| now" he said, 'of any bank where
| such a concentration would ruin the
bank if the loans are bad. Whenever
you come across a case where the
directors or officers are unduly concen-
| trating the funds Of bank in corpora
tons controlled by themselves, and
! where you have no information on
which to base an opinion as to whether
| the loans are good or bad. it seems to
me you are clearly entitled TO one or
| three things.
| What Should Be Required.
! First, that the books of the corpora
ton be voluntarily opened to you; or
second. that the directors give you a
| full statement in detail of the business
Of the concerns; or third, that a copy
be given you of report on the CON-
pany or corporation made by an indie
pendent auditor"
Mr.. Murray complmented the ex-
aminers for their work, but added that
| we must improve it materially" He
said he considered the country examiner
often overworked and underpaid. but.
nevertheless. he insisted that the time
given to examining country banks be
materially heightened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Randolph P. Titus of New York, n. Y.
and Virginia L. Bulger of this city.
Thomas 1. Luxen and Emma F. Smith
Harry ]. Christolas and Helen Gala
han.
Wheeler A. Wilson and Lillian NJ
Clarke.
Howard r. Stewart and Grace r. Ward
Joseph II. Dorsey and Ruth S. STAINS
bury.
William o. Bowie and Ethel c. Ben.
jamin.
Joseph c. Pearson and Marian H
Strayer.
Arthur Thomas and Henrietta Sargent
Nicholas X. Howard and Florence Bran.
dau, both of Baltimore. Md.
Ernest r. Pyles OF this city and Iva
Ridgway of Silver Hill, Md.
Philip J. Behrens of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Ellen Gilbert Of Columbia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
The Baltimore OF to New York.

The cruiser Baltimore and eight torpedo
boats, the first Of the war craft to start
for New York to take part in the review
Of the Atlantic feet. left Charleston. S.
c., today Commander Irwin is in CONF
mand. The vessels will take the inside
route. via Hampton roads. making day.
time runs only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

Huntingt0n Wilson. acting Secretary Of
STATE, WIN deliver an address hAre to-
night, at a banquet Of the Export Associ-
alton. ON the subject Of "Co-o operation
Between the Government and Business
Interesta" The address is expected to
throw q good deal OF light upon the So
called dollar Diplomacy Of the present
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
MARRIED.

LACEY-RIDER. On September 81, 1912. at ths
Cathedral, Baltimore, Md by the Rev r e.
Gavin, CHARLES G. LACEY and HANNAH
MORE RIDER. both OF Washington, ID. e.
No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
DIED.

nrrn
D1EU.
DEASE f. On september ~ isi2 az sioiey
Hospital j. smanE pE ~ sssn aged sniry-
Yne years; nemains can pe sen S,e u, W,
northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JONES. On SATURDAY. September q. 1872, at
David yonn, =" ne s,s street .snibesS
SAmmEKlN iara Am JONES. beloved wife OK
FunessI us services ~ her late residence SUNDAY
az s.,,,p pm anserme a az sata"issa' ,,. "a
'na'''n'ore Papers p'ease copy
LEWIS. ON Thursday. september 10 1912, az
S.ao n m inHS j LEWIS beloved hu.bs nd
OF Mary ~ Lewis 'nee froctor'' ana father
Funeral SUNDAY ". Ssept .I - from his late
alexandria papers please copy =
ppru On r,,,r.,.r s.n,.n,.r 20 ,o,, =,
the residence IF her dsnsh,er Mrs At e.
e. PEEk widow Of h ISh s H. Peek s.,,sm,er
une,ai sers nsS ~tre he.u Sa.uIuay; Ssp.eno'
5 ~; az s:So p.m'' NJ her daughters res
aenee.
n. 30 On aaursaaE ai o.rlncn PERIgT
p ~; ~, ,,,a.sS o s a1 H. ar,n al
street s northwest: aged seventeen Yeas AIS
morning, scptemper 90 at ~ O'CLOCK sas
.u-u,o. way
beI u BURNSIDE isem ros q 30 TINS Isa en
NJ ". n Snear's chapei e4o + street north pa.
a.sr In I,o mp Rnat go e.neterr .,as
'ANDEEih sasoEar,.s p,r,.,.. pos, M
,, All GU u, Aanias CT an Mnndar' San
sembar ~ ,aIS Aneee'' '"''' VIZ '''' "r
TEMPER TO- arxc. .t which tho attendance Of
comrades is requested. viii he held at speare's
undertaking establishment $40 r street NORTH
west on Monday. 23rd instant. at $50 pm.
BY order Of J. X. GLEESON, Commando:
- $4,000 %
WASHINGTON. On Thursday, September ~.
isl2 at p.m:' az aer r rss4enc Si,, NJ ssa
f fhe he,nved motSer Of Msiyin. Kina.
s.h "a ~ ,.oo. nnr,hra.t S,,ndsy Sentem
n and streets 1ntsss s" sum esse s1,,
Invited to attend '
"n ia1s snddenIW' while at his Once In the
dsiry sd %iuisicn. Arricaiturai pepsrtment,
Funeral M from his old home. w Webec spring i'm.
Bradford county. Pa. on Sunday, september
%. at O'Clock. 22'
WRIGHT. Entered into rest on Friday morn
ing, September 20. 1912, WALTER L..
WRIGHT. husband Of Mary p p, Wright;
street, sunday, September IL S'oV pm.
lnterment at fowIerNlle, ~. L.
In MemorlaM,
,
OF my dear sister, LOUISA NJ bEs hhiDSf-.
VINO died Twelve years ago toua!' SeP'empcr
Il. l5oo. pporurp cu,prrs
bhoIhEh9 eHAnLrS.
NV, T. , ,r. ,o,,,o ,aman,,rance NJ INV
ILL.,. - TO- IA HsrS u rITIT uh, don.r,
u "a, -; IT, - go 90 tn.iav Se,,tcmha,
M , ,n,, iie VIC 800 Ne -''
-. 40. xu,..o, f..,or
~. az no sa %ard 20 40.
rvr % nvns - M , aLu S e'. .n,, ''
we VIII always tnlnk VI !ou.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AMI DAOuhikh
s.. a,
JOhDA>. imo ySas s W. eli asi.an 50
isio' our Soh' "Io"uD W. 1n P'
Sleep on, dear George, sleep On
Till God shall DID you rise;
Never TO part again.
BY HIS PARENTS, JOHN W. AND GEORGIANA
JORDAN. AND THREE SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
of our dear wife, daughter and sister, anna
v. NEWMEfER tnee faiias, VINO dieo ONO
month ago today, August Il, 1917.
RY HER HUSBAND. MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs George w. White of $50;
18th street have taken apartments il
the Woodward for the winter. having dis
posed of their home recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21

DIR. Wallace Radcliffe has returned from
his summer home in the Lake Superior
regions, and will resume his work tomor-
row in the New York avenue pulpit Mrs
Radcliffe is still visiting in her Detroit
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Depends on Supply.

From the Cleveland News.
Aviation is bound to become an i'm
portant department of military scienc,
Unless the supply of officers gives out