davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
WAGE INCREASE
GRANTED PENNSYLVANIA MINERS
BY PINE HILL COMPANY.
Is the First Break In the Ranks OF the
Operators in the keystone
State

louisville. Pa, March l9.-The
Pine Hill Coal Company. operated by
Scranton capitalists, and located at
Minersville. near here. to-day posted
a notice announcing the employees
would be granted an increase OF wages
of ten per cent to take effect April /.
and that working matters will be
satisfactorily adjusted by the company
with the men.
The company agrees 10 give a ten
per cent increase starting April 1 ; and
IN the event OF the strikers being
awarded a ten per cent increase or
more the men win also be given this
additional ten per cent increase as a
bonus during the time OF the suspen-
sion OF other mines. This is the first
open break In the ranks OF operators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
EULOGIZE BRYAN
At Banquet Held at Lincoln on His
Fifty-Seeond Birthday Ami
versary.


LINCOLN. Neb., March 19.-Repre-
sentative Democrats OF the progress
I've wing OF the party conferred here
today on questions OF party policy
and tonight paid tribute TO William
]. Bryan at a banquet given in his
honor on the occasion OF his fifty-sec-
ond birthday.
The set speeches OF the evening. de-
livered In turn by Senator Pettigrew,
of South Dakota; Senator Gore. OF
Oklahoma; George Fred Williams. OF
Massachusetts: Frederick Townsend
Martin, OF New York: Congressman
Henry, OF Texas: Senator-elect James,
OF Kentucky. and Mr. Bryan. avoided
as rule the personal preferences OF
the speakers, but outside the banquet
hall the speakers were less reserved.
George Fred Williams was out
spoken in his opposition to Governor
Woodrow Wilson. as was former Sen.
ator Pettigrew. Senator Gore was a
hearty champion OF the New jersey
governor, along with Congressman
James and Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
GRAFTON ELECTION
Results In Republican Vietoy-so.
eiaiists Brought Defeat 70 the
Democrats.

bpecial nlspatcr 20 the IntsIHrsneer
GRAFTON. W Va. March i9J-Bv
polling 81 votes to-day. he Socialists
caused the defeat % the Democrats In
TIE city election. For mayor. Charles
stolxenfeis. Republican. uon OYER
Harry sh4her. Democrat. By m. IN
The First vurd. Harry Baker defeaied
Aier MARVEL ~ O. ~ . Clara d.
feated g. y Green ~ o. IL Hen.
cmer carried The Thirf uard over ~.
W. Luzzacfer by q o. p Warev. Il
~ Fourth Earf uas eie~fef over
~. a o. Warden b. 90. and In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
MASKED MEN
ROB TRAIN
Mobile and ohio Train Held Up Near
corlnth, Miss.-BIoodhounds
Are On Trail.

CORINTH, Miss. March 19.-Mobile
and Ohio passenger train No. 4: north
bound. was held up and the express
safe blown open and robbed seven
miles south OF Corinth. early tonight,
by four men, heavily armed and
masked. After accomplishing the rob-
berry, the quartette took to the dense
underbrush OF the Tuscumba river
bottoms. Bloodhounds have been tele.
graphed for and a posse has been Or
gained TO take up the pursuit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
ROOSEVELT PLANS
W. VA. SPEECH
VIII Visit This State on Return From
His Stamping Tour OF
the West.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. March 10
The speaking tour. which Colonel
Roosevelt will make through the mid.
die west u 70 be extended. As or1gi-
naily outlined. Colonel Roosevelt was
To speak In Chicago. 81. Paul or Min
reapolis. and ST Louis. To-day Il
was known that he would 20 90 Kan
49, City 20 speak and probably on the
return trip would spend n day cam
paiEning through West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
CONGRESS WORRIED
Over Threatening Strike In the Coal
Fields Of the Country.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 10
Prospects OF a coal strike stirred the
members OF both houses OF Congress
TO action to-day. Senator Townsend
introduced a bill 70 provide a Federal
investigation OF any controversy az.
fecting Interstate commerce. and Rep.
reseniative Esch proposed n similar
measure IN the House. Senator
Townssnd's bin is similar TO the one
he introduced when a member Of the
House. several years ago. Taft is
DESTROYS OF learning the true situation
aud has arranged a conference with
John Mitchell here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
MRS DAISY GRACE OUT
OF JAIL on BAIL.

ATLANTA. Ca. March fs-Mrs
Daisy Opis Crace charged with shoot.
irE her husband. Eugene "a Grace.
Hho a. not enpert~d 70 live. uaa -
ieas~i On f1.t0o BAL and let for pm.
adeiphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

Fifth ward b. F. Poo defeated J. w.
Hamilton by 81. The Democrats
elected but one councilman. r, A. Bla-
ney. NJ. p. Thomas, Republican, de-
feated w. b. Cruise. Democrat. for
city collector by 207.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

FARGO, y. D., March Ex-senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette to-day. carried
the presidential preferential pri-
maries in North Dakota, over Theo-
dore Roosevelt and President Taft.
Frank Talcott, chairman OF the Re-
publican state committee, and John +.
Bass. manager OF the Roosevelt cam
paign in this state. notified Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon at Washington late
tonight that in their opinion Senator
LaFollette had carried the primaries.
This decision was reached by the
Roosevelt managers after nearly COM
plete returns had been received from
Is OF the 40 counties in the state.
Going over the figures from these IS
counties. the Roosevelt men conceded
ten OF them to La Toilette outright,
listed two as about even and claimed
six counties for their candidate.
With these figures as a basis IL was
decided that there was not enough
Roosevelt votes on the western slope
to balance the heavy poll for La Fol-
lette In the eastern portion OF the
State.
Even in some portions OF the COW
country Ia Toilette ran even OF bet
ter. Roosevelt carried Medora, his
former home. 20 to 10.
With Grand Forks. Valley City,
Devils Lake, Minot and others OF the
larger cities listed for La Toilette by
the returns, IL seemed that the Wis
consin senator's plurality would be
large.
Leaders OF the La Toilette move
ment sent a telegram TO Senator La
/ Toilette aboard a train on his way
from North Dakota to Washington,
stating that he had won the prefer.
ence primaries by some $4,000 to
10000 votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

port Of this view. the saying that who has no
enemies has not done very much. They have the
wrong idea. BY mans enemies. this saying means
those who hate him. not those whom he hates To be
hated may sometimes be sign Of character: TO hate
never.
wish the folks who hold this peculiar idea would
make business day Of anayzing the causes and
motives behind all the hatreds which they pride them
selves cherisfing. and then II they think hating
is fine thing.
If hated people for being cruel. for causing
suffering. for being very wicked in direction.
hatred would not be altogether shameful thing
although then IL would be better to hate the
Sin and pity the snnerhe often needs IL more than
hose VIII he nj can vol a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

a backbone
to hate heard girl say the other day In uncsfion
which dsiking OF the
school mother bad rebuked her having such
The reb
to
and that hghstrung desirable to hate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

Won can aluays tell uhen persons
have ben ezflnE orious -because
they ufH rpeak % D. prom Iufrs's
Ilbrarr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
GERMANY ANGRY OVER
ESCAPE OF HUROERERs

MEXICO CITY. March fs-The
isfruan roFerumsnf a. Thoroughly
aroused over M escape Eve days nfo
- 20 suEp@cts bid 90 Puetia far fhe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
|LAFOLLETTE .
is PLEASED
PEOPLE or cow COUNTRY NOT
FOOLED nv TALK.
Not q All esrprsssd BY ttis Winning
support % the North Dakota
osis0ation.

CHICAGO. March ls-That's bet
ter even than I expected" Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette said upon his
arrival here tonight from Devils
Lake. n. D.. when he was shown the
early returns from the North Dakota
presidential preference primary elec-
ton- Il am glad to sec that the so
called COW country returned the re-
suits It did. My friends In that State
cannot be fooled by mere talk, and
North Dakota cannot be shaken from
Its progressive trend.
so Mr.. Bass says many Democrats
voted for me nd>>thus defeated the
people from expressing their desires.
did he? In q number OF those pre-
cincts there aren't many Democrats.
suppose they will have the cows
voting for me to override the viii of
the people. That's as good an expla-
nation as the other. and about as like
ly.
Generally say now only what !
have said all along. that people are
considering principles In this contest
and they are ignoring all else insofar
as they believe the individuals, by
their past and present actions. may
be expected with most reason to car
ry out progressive ideas.
Il have never been President and
hence have had no opportunity TO han
die the growing trend OF big interests
toward ignoring absolutely any con
sideration for the rights OF the people
People In voting had to consider me
only from these things / have been
able to do In lesser fields OF opportu-
nifty:
But there are those who have been
President and who have had that op
portunity. Indeed. there we're two Of
them on the ballots in North Dakota
May l say with pardonable satisfac
ton that the result as shown by these
reports Is very encouraging TO one
who Is making a fight for better
things? i guess ! don't need TO say
any more"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
Results from Advertising

The advertiser who uses the daily newspaper
repeatedly achieves results. II is the frequently
reiteration, day after day, year in and year out
that irresiStiby attracts the public. 1t is the ap-
pearance of the newspaper every day that reminds
the manufacturer of the evil of procraStinaton
II is every preSent-ever suggesting its usefulness
and every and woman must see il. That is
why the advertiser in the daily newspaper gets re-
suits. II you have anything to SELL why procras-
innate your offer? Why wait a month"; or even a
week.
The Daily Newspaper Club, with member
ship Of sixty leading daily newspapers provides
advice as TO the best methods Of advertising and
the disbursement of appropriations. The Club
does not solicit business and charges nothing for
its counsel twill pay to consult IT,
The Daily Newspaper Club
WORLD BUILDING. work cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20


And probably OF say
a.
Of II
.
Is n
AM IT ha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

The time 10 here when orders must be
filled quickly. and all sorts OF things
which usually take a long time to &C
complish must he done In one-half the
time. The red-tape attendant or the
covering Of a few buttons Is often sew.
cral yards long and takes days to un.
ravel. Buttons can be covered quickly
ut q little shop In New York avenue IN
the nine hundred block. Any kind OF
button desired II to be had here. ana
will even be covered while one waits.
All sorts Of unique and attractive glass
buttons are there, with fastenings OF
all descriptions.
women's coats made In the newest
imported models are to be had st the
department store at the corner OF
Eighth street and Market space. for
80 90 and $500. Chinchilla. astrakhan
cloths, plush, broadcloth. In fact, ma
terisi and cut suitable for any occasion
are among the lot. More necessary
than anything else at this season OF
the year il a warm overcoat Steam
heat has made summer temperature
possible in nearly oil homes, DO that
thin clothing 10 the rule, but for any
outdoor wear at all. every woman
should have heavy coat. In addition to
the coat to a suit. These overcoats are
worn with any suit or costume. the
loose, roomy styles In. which they are
made making II possible for them 70
be slipped on and on easily.
..' --ss--
One of the most reliable clothing firms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

In the city has q branch. housefurnish-
Ing store on the west side OF Ninth
street In tho 800 block. A sale Of Pill
lows. which they are having offers
great opportunity for the brand-new
or the matron who wishes
to replenish her stock. They are also
excellent - college pillows, and can
Be made square with very little trou-
BILE. One pillow will make two. couch
college pillows. - they are well hiled
with purified odorless feathers. The
price 10 q per pillow. and tho cover
ings arc Of pretty but durable ticking
In dainty designs.
The place to buy Christmas tree
hansings 10 at the five and ten cent
stores. For a few dollars the most
gorgeous outlay in brilliant decorations
may be purchased-tinsel chenille trim
med tree ornaments in different pat
terms. bright red tissue bells. colored
candles and candle holders and hun
dreds Of different kinds Of drapery
are all to be had for 8 and 10 cents
Other reav bargains Of handy articles
which are just what one wants may Dc
had at the store In the west side Of
Seventh street in the 700 block. The
early morning shopper will md these
stores quite uncrowded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
TODAY IS BIRTHDAY
OF NOTED PERSONS
Andreas DIPPED. Operate Singer
Forty-six-Winston Churchill
Thirty.eight.

Andreas DIPPED. the noted operate
singer and manager. Is forty-six years
old today. He vas born in Cassel. Ger
many. on this day In 1866. He studied
music under noted teachers In Cas-
sci, Milan, and Vienna, and In 1887 made
his debut as a singer In Bremen. Ills
f,rst American appearance was made
three years later at the Metropolitan
opera House in New York. The next
year he made an extensive concert
tour of America, and this was followed
by a period OF Ave years a. singer
with tho Imperial Court Opera in
Vienna.
Since ls9s he has devoted himself
principally to the direction Of grand
opera, FIRST of the metropolitan com
many In New York. and since 1910 as
general manager Of the Chicago Grand
opera Company.
William J. Roche. secretary Of State
In the Dominion ministry, 10 nfty-two
years old today. and the ri; Eey.
Dennis O'Donaghue. Roman Catholic
bishop of Louisville. has reached his
sixty.f0urth year. Jefferson De Angelic.
the comedian. Ia celebrating his nifty
third birthday, and winston Churchill.
first lord OF the admiralty In the
English ministry. 10 thirty-eisht years
nld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Keep the Children's
Bowels Clean Now
II Tongue is Coated, Stomach Sour,
Breath Feverish, Bowels Clog
ged, Give Syrup Of Figs"

Children dearly love to take delicious
Syrup Of Figs" and nothing else cleans
and regulates their tender little stom-
ach. liver. and 30 feet of bowels 10
promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipated,
Just like grown-ups Then they get sick.
the tongue 70 coated. stomach sour.
breath bad: they don't eat or rest eli;
they become feverish. cross. irritable,
and don't want TO play. Listen. Moth.
ers-for your child's sake don't force
the little one to swallow naussating
castor oil. olant calomel. or harsh II.
ritants like Cathartic pills A teaspoon.
full OF Syrup Of Figs will have your
child smiling and happy again IN Just
q. few hours. Syrup Of FiGs win Gsntiy
clean, sweeten and regulate the atom.
ach, make the liver active, and move on
and out Of the bowels all the consti-
pated matter. the sour bile, the foul,
clogged-up waste and 20 sons. without
causing cramps Or gripinS.
Win syrup OF FIGS you are not drug
Sing or injuring your children. Being
composed emit rely Of luscious figs, sen.
na, and aromatics, 1t cannot be harm
full. Full directions for children OF all
age. and Tor grown'ups plainiy printed
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup of Figs and Elix,r OF SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This Is the delicious tasting. Ron.
u.no old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

chimes have their own special work
rooms In the thcaters, and are kept
busy constantly. sewing up rents In the
magnificent garments and doing other
repair work. When the actors come to
the theater In the evening thy find their
costumes ready for them, and these
they are required to carefully replace
when the performance Ia over. pro-
ceeding which illustrates the rigid sys
TEN ruling In every department.
To the minor members Of the com.
pany Mr.. and Mrs. SOthern supply all
costumes, even to the shoes ana wigs.
tights and gloves The principals are
asked only to supply these three latter
articles. and ut the same time are per-
mitted to select them for gratuitous use
from the well.stocked wardrobe Of the
organisation. so that ~ q rule the play
ers are put to no greater expense than
IL entaiied in supplying their own
makeup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
2. II. sorHERN and JULIA xARLowE.

When the tour comes TO an end. the
productions are sent to a stoTehouse
devoted TO their use, and work IL imn,c-
diately begun on the equipment for the
following season.
Rent q Home
For Z Long Stand.
When occasional one and two night
stands are esited. Mr.. sothern and his
wife usually make their home In their
private car. but when they have long
engagements. a. Is the case In Wash.
ington. where they are to remain q
fortnight, they rarely resort to hotels,
but rent o Furnished house for that
period. In these houses. which are
usually thoroughly equipped with linen
and silver. they place their own serv-
ants In charge. and In this way are
enabled to enjoy the comparative COM
forts Of home life wherever they 20.
They are catered to always by the
same cook; they escape the risks In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

about the room. and when at last he
went to the window. she glanced down
the raln-beaten street. At the far cor.
ner stood q policeman. twirling his
stick. the lamplight falling on his badge.
Bess sprang into the doorway. Here.
Bobs, here, old fellow" she cried. With
q yeip Of delight the dog leaped int
her arms
Holding him tightly. the girl pushed
open the door and flew out into the
peiting rain. The man who had stolen
the dog was at her heels running 40
fast ~ his feet would carry him, threat.
ening to beat her II he caught up with
them. But Bess sped on like the wind.
Like cyclone she streamed down the
block. and right into the arms Of the
officer.
That man had not seen the police.
man until he felt the heavy hand ON
his collar. pc
1T is my dos" grumbled the man. a.
he hung his head.
1T is not" cried Bess in anger; 'it %
Mrs. Bradbpry's Bobs. Come with ne
to her home and can prove IT,
30 Bess and Bobs walked gayly on
through the rain, while the policeman
followed with the thief. When they
reached the Bradbury house the butler
| opened the door and Bobs sprans in
with bark OF delight.
oh. that's Bobs." cried q woman's
Voice from above. and In . moment the
mistress OF the home was down In the
hall hugginE the dog. who jumped from
one person to another In his Joy.
| The policeman soon knew the story,
and led the thief away to JAIL.
l DO You know. Bess." cried Mrs Brad.
bury. ''you have won the reward have
Just offered In the papers-$ooo" And
she placed twenty crisp. new SO bills In
Bessie's hand.
30 the girl went home very happy.
for the money made her able to give
her mother long rest and many cou-
forts. and when she was zeal strong
again Mrs. Bradbury made her house.
keeper at good salary. And she and
Bess lived where they could see Bobs
every day. for they made their home In
the house with Mrs. Bradbury. who
was a widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

Miss Lippitt. who had . house In N
street last winter, have taken apart
ments at the Powhetan Tor the season.
-
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick.
ershsm will entertain dinner party on
December 10. Mrs. Wickersham has Al
20 issued invitations FOR . musicale at
the Washington Playhouse on Monday,
December 10, at $50 o'clock. when Count
vierxbicki and Nine. sang-coilins will
be tho artists.
-
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Of New York.
has arrived In Washington and taken
possession OF the Slater home In I
street, which she has leased for the
season. 1t was in this house that Mrs
Dlmock made many social conquests
during the time her brother. Secretary
Whitney. was in the Cleveland Cabinet.
Mai. Gen. George L. Gillespie. U. 8.
A., retired, and Mrs. Gillespie are en-
PERTAINING their son and daughter.tn.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gil
lespie, Of New York. for q few days.
-
The Honorable Kathleen Beresford.
who has been the guest Of Colonel
and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson for sew
ersi days, and who was their guest
during q part Of last season. sailed
today from New York on the George
Washington. Of the German Lloyd
Line.
Others sailing on the same line were
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth and Miss
Harriet Wsdsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shame Kelly. the latter formerly Miss
Marjorie Ide, and Theodore Marburg.
OF Baltimore. who 10 sailing for his
new post % Minister to Belgium. Mrs.
Marburg, Miss Christine Marburg.
Francis q. Marburg. and Master
Charles L. Marbur9 we're with him.
| -
Rear Admiai Davis, ". 9. N. and
Mrs. Davis. who. with Miss Davis
spent last winter at the Highlands, ar.
again at their home. 1905 Rhode Islant
avenue for the winter! i.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Masr,ider hav,
with them for a fortnight their son
Ensign Holmes MaEruder. U. 8. N.
Col. John L.-cfem.. G. i. A.. and Mrs
Glenn. and Miss Anne Elisabeth Glen
are at the Woodward for the winter
Miss Annie NJ. Sullivan, OF San An
tonic. Tex. VIII spend a portion o
the winter with Colonel and Mrs. Glen
5
Major Robert 4. Brown. u. 8. a
and Mrs. Brown, who have been In tn
Philippines and In Texas. have returne
to Washington and are established 9
lit Church street for the winter.
Rear Admiral J. v. b. Bleecker. I
: 8. N. sailed recently for England
visit his daughter, Mrs. Weymouth, ,
q Wherefore road. southsea, Ham,
shire.
Miss Rita Benson. who will arrive
this country Sunday from Europe {
the Carmania, will be the guept
Rear Admiral N. c. Twining, U.
NJ, and Mrs. Twining In Il street f
the winter. Miss Benson IL cous
Of Mrs. Twining.
n Mrs. Henry Wiley. wife of Con
n mander Wiley, Y. 9. NJ, has cards o,
for a tea on December 4 at her re,
dencs, 1887 Twenty-Arst street. from
until o'clock.