davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-31
U. S. TROOPS TO CUBA.
Government Sends Men to Protect
Americans on Island.


Americans on Island.
DEMONSTRATING that American
Intervention at this time would be
harmful to the nation, General Cedre-
co. leader Of the revolving Cuban ne
proes, is attempting to adjust the
difference between the government
and his followers. It is reported here
that the Cuban government has offered
the negroes a cash payment to leave
the country.
Washington, D. C.-Convinced that
the Cuban government is underesti-
mating the strength Of the Cuban rev.
olution, where 5000 negroes are in re-
volt, the State department has re-
quested the Navy department to send
warship and marines to Guanta.
namo, the scene of rebel activities, to
protect American lives and property.
State department officials plan to rush
the transport Prairie, with 500 mar.
ines, to Guantanamo, from Philadel.
phia.
With the gunboats Paducah anG
Nashville already on the scene, it il
believed that this force will be sufi.
cient to protect American interests
without sending a battleship. Off.
Gals of the state department ex.
planned that they considered actor
necessary because serious disturb
ances are reported in the province Of
Oriente, where Americans have heavy
interests. American property there
has been damaged and American lives
threatened. M
The gunboat, Cuba left Havana fol
Guantanamo and other forces are be
ing sent there by rail.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-31

The Imperator, the largest steam
ship ever built, was successfully
launched at Hamburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
UNITED DOCTORS REASONS
FOR PUBLIC ADVERTISING

ore 'hiEg In This vide world that
should be advertised and Z. made
known Co all thc people. ~ is a mans
1bili'N 20 clr- certain u seas. or
diseases. The physician who. through
long study and practical experience.
becomes more than unusually Success-
iul In treating certain disease and
who saws nothing % hi- acquired skin
and ability 20 the public az large b.
greatly lacking 20 hu-a uity and
comes very near being Crmiuallv -,.
spou-.bie for much of tho suffering
that exists .u those ahou- him. b.
cause o." does not raise his voice ~
their behalf
The above is bur one among a
dozen reasons wins the United Doc
tors adyerf. So NJ only have. -he,
OBJ" experience 90 all forms Of chronic
diseases. but have much more than
this alone. They have made re.
mendous stride forward even 20 fhe.r
system of treatment and use not ouly
one system OF medicine. bu' have
combined the three recognized schools
or methods ~ medicine into the
United system.
This gives the sick tho benefit o.
the best treatment for their ailmeut or
disease
\ . -ease that NAV nor Doe durable
under cu" system is often readily cur
adj" under another This miulmizes
operations greatly. In fact the United
Doctors never operate or use On"
knit" Th. average doctor uses bur
one system of medicine and is there
fore Handicapped at every point iu his
practice
Among other ailments rho United
Doctors treat are diseases ot rho
nerves blood. Kidneys. heart. liver.
bladder spine. brain. including rh"u-
maiism. gall stones. ro.'rc. epilepsy.
rupture. eczema. scrpflia. cons'ipa-
tion. lung trouble. ca.1rrh. deafness
asthma. drnpsH. fumut. dyspepsia.
neuralgia and Diseases co. women and
diseases peculiar o. mru
Tn" United Doctors Wheeling In
,'ifu'- is ON DO" second floor 90 The
Ncl.a.n hmidiuE. 81 ., Twelfth street
tucar Markc' street. Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
MERCANTILE CLUB
WILL OPEN SOON
WITH A RECEPTION AND DANCE
At NEW CLUB ROOMS.
The Date Is October IG-CarroII Club
Event Tonight - Other
Social Happenings.

The members OF the Mercantile
club are looking forward 20 their
opening event. which takes place a.
their handsome new club rooms. ia
tho Board Of Trade building. on We'd
nesday evening. October H. The az.
ialr viii be one Of the most elaborate
given for some time and the recep-
non Is 70 greet the new members
and renew acquaintance with the old
members. The reception hours are
from 10 10 and dancing viii be- the
diversion from 10 10 II Meister's
orchestra will finish the music and
selections from the late operas are
being prepared for this event The
ladies and gentlemen on tho recep-
ton committee comprise some OF tho
most prominent in Jewish circles In
This section. Tho rooms viii be-
prettily decorated and a luncheon will
be served. The club has been re-
Organized md tho officers are. Presi.
dent, Mr.. Lou SWabackcr: Vice prcsi-
dent. Mr.. Witt; secretary. Mr.. Schles-
singer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Arion
Society held 'thcir first fall meeting
ar the Arion pariors on Tuesday even
ing and the meeting was largely At
tended. Important business was
transacted and officers elected as fol-
lows. President. Mrs Joseph Kirtz
vice president. Mrs Robert Linslcy:
secretary. Mrs Frank Thurm: treas
urer. Mrs. Charles Eiz. Other bust
ness of interest 10 tho members was
transacted and the social meetings
for the fall and winter outlined. FOL
lowing the business meeting cards
and dominocs were enjoyed. az The,
conclusion of which Miss Barbara
Noru Won the first prize. a handsome
pair OF silk hose. Mrs John McdicIS
won the second. box OF fine hand
kerchiefs. and Mrs F. Rlester won
the dOmiuOe prize. linen haudker.
chiefs a delicious luncheon was
served, consisting OF ice cream. cake
and coffee. and the officers Of the
club wefc In charge During The even
inE Nrs. Henry Penucr was presented
with a handsome token of esteem
from the Ladies' Auxiliary. before her
departure for Europe. whore she and
Mr. Penurr Will make their future
home Mrs P-uuer las always been
"a prominent member of the club and
the ladies regret fo see her leave.
The Ladies Auxiliary o. one of tho
foremost social clubs IN the city ami
always ar" CoEecuial at their meet
ings and during the winter q number
of card parties viii b. given. with
handsome prizes awarded The
ladies viii also entertain the gentle
men OF the AriOu Society some even
ing during the winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
Many People Have Wondered Why
the United Ooctors Tell TIE
Public Their Hetnccs
SYSTEM IS NEW IN MEDICINE
Specialists Quote Famous Article
Writer By the late Re-.
Henry Ward 5eechsr.

There has been thousands Who have
wondered from rim. to time why -he
United Doctors hav. taken the public
into their couliaur.. aud constantly
informed the public through news
paper publicity o. Tho remarkable
cures that Ner. being made daily by
them with their neW. wonderful sys-
tenn ~ medicine. nov so well known
an over the country
Tho late Henry Ward Beecher. IN
an ably written article. SAYS.
Il am E'fC The doctor cured him.
am glad the doctor put Dr. into Tho
paper that Dee could cure him n any
doc'oE is certain that he can cure
such disease and don't put 81 into th.
paper. am sorry.
What "a pi'v D. would have been
had fL.s doctor come 20 town with
his wealth az SCIENCE and experience
and gone away leaving him incurred
What pity 80 would have been DO hc
had been so prtIudlc.d agair-t al
F'rtisinE as 20 read the responsible
certificate Of The doctor and gave him
'he 20 by as "a qu1ck. What are tho
newspapers for Do not 20 circulate iu-
formation What more valuable i'm
formation can newspaper give than
'o tell "a sick man whore he can bo
cured n a man has devoted his life
and his labor to fhe study of spo-
cial class OF disease. the Necessity Of
his saying SD becomes all the more
pressing. his duty 20 advertise bc-
comes imperative
"S1w' ar" ready 20 say uncompl-
mcntdry things of the physician who
presumes 10 advertise They con
cede the right 20 every other business
and profession but physicians.
Strange inconsistency. II there De-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
shakespeare study club.

The Shakespeare study Club held
their first meeting 90 the studio of
Mrs. Lima HeuuiE sherman. and
about thirty members were enrolled
and all are enthusiastic about the
work Much pleasure IS anticipated
ia the study az the Shakcspcareau
work and b. Will be- a literary study
and no. dramatic. Papers were read
by Mrs. sherman. Dr Hamilton and
AlIs, Miner The study OF Hamlet.
act. J.. was taken mp students of
Shakespeare are requested TO attend
these meetings every Monday even
Ing. from = 20 DO. Tn next study
Will be "Otheuo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
Deiisntfui AHalr.

delightful affair Vas given Mon
day evening b. party OF yourg girls
u charge Of Misses Ella Sctreiber.
Ann Ingram and Iess Palmer The
anair va held az the North End Lit
erdry cIf1 and 'he hall vas Lerora cd.
4r keeping with halloween. vita
pump -irs and corn stalks An old
iae hlOuec luncheon was served and
tAe Island orchestra On charge % Prot
0|aton rendered CIdflsh .oLcd music.
Ot'O Luther. Frank Luther and Earl
fH}nor assisted iu the orchestra.
Among the guests were Misses Agnes
Fleming. Freta Debold Mary Becker
Hattie Leeuer Anna Lewis. Olive Mar.
guls. Eva We.tzrl. Anna Ingram. Alma
klMle. Bertha Wcifzel. Mary Link.
Mary DelbrugEe. Bess Palmer. Elsa
Scnreiber. Nessr-. Richard Ciar'..
Robert CLARK. Fred Link. Albert
F.sher, Eugene Schrtiher. Frank Link
George Bishops. VIII Mcintosh.
Waller Morgan. Steve Christmyer Nj
Conne!. Harry II. Becker. Mr.. and MIS-
thas Ilabig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
Island Literary Club.

The Island Literary club met al
tho home OF Mrs. b. g. Byron. on
South Eoft street. on Tuesday even
ing The following program was
rrndtI .u Our Parks and Play
grounds. Mrs. J 81 W-istlius. va
cant Lois and Euboards." Mrs. ID
H. Best. Care and Culture of TREES.
Miss Mao Woods. Possibilities OF
Our city" Miss Virginia norton
current Events" Miss Matte D.tt
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
Az Warslde Inn.

Miss Fox. OF this city. entertained
q party OF five az the Wayslde Inn.
az Colerain. on Tuesday evening. 4
party Of six will drive out 20 tho Inn
today and enjoy chicken-wafre
dinner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
WEDNESDAY MusIesl club

Wednesday. October %. Nu Doc fh.
Iast day upon which the listed mem
u"rs or the "Wednesday Musical club
may secur" membership tickets
After tubs date fhn waiting DIS. In
tine order OF application VIII be- open
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
King. Daughters. Bazaar.

The Junior KINGS Daughters % the
FIRST Presbyterian church will hold
their bazaar az the home OF Mr-
Howard Iiazletton. North Main
street. the first week in November
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
MIsed Chorus

The mixed chorus. % Do directed
by Mt James S Marin. will meet TO-
night az 7-30 iu the Myers hail. on
the Island Mrs Frank Kiucheloe viii
receive anyone wishing 20 be- m,m-
hers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
stratford Hotel Dance

Another dance will b. given at tho
Strattord hotel on Thursday evening
and Summers orchestra will furnish
the music These dances have been
qui'e enjoyable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

tn" Ladies' of -he Masonic Club
viii entertain at 'ha club parlors -hs
afternoon with cards. doWiro-- and
bowling Hrlr--hmeuts will Doe
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

Ihe pa ladies' ~ rnort 81 Ne FIss
Cub TINS Afternoon and Mrs ktdie
is hostess Cards vII hs fr. diversion
and prizes Will be- awarded Au tho
members % tho Fla lallea viii b.
preloff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

stch~r Anna fiocgkiss. Flore nee
HcdEkiss and Nrs Louis Reidle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

But this is the grand WIND
UP. Every musical inStru-
ment Of the LINDLOFF Pr
ANO STOCK must go by sat
urday evening. Not an in
Strument will he reserved.
every Piano must 60 at some
price.
Come in to-morrow-pick
out your pi1no-tell us how
you want to pay for it, and if
il does not mean an actual
loss To- us you can have th,
Piano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
For Rrt,pING UP VERMONT.

Pursuant to plans which were formu-
lated at a preliminary meeting in Bur
lington on the seventeenth of last month,
conference OF state wide interest will
be held in the Montpelier city hall the
coming Friday March 30, when it is
expected that "Greater Vermont asso-
citation" will be formed As The Times
understands the matter, the proposed
membership of such an association is not
limited to representatives of any par
ticular branches of activity, but is 50
comprehensive as to include all kinds Of
interests-in fact, any men who are con
cerned about the upbuilding of Vermont.
By the same token, too, the plans Of
the association, if an association is
formed, will not be confined to particular
channels but viii be directed toward the
general development of the state. Among
the purposes win be an effort to stimu-
late the activity of local boards of trade
and similar organizations and to supple
ment the publicity work of the state
department which has that activity in
charge.
These, then, being in part the plans
of the "Greater Vermont association it
stands to reason that Vermont people
should be vitality concerned in the sue
cess of the organization. Therefore, the
first meeting of the organizes ought to
be well attended and full of well-gud cd
enthusiasm. Those of the preliminary
meeting in Burlington, who were author
lied to issue the call for the organiza-
tion meeting, wish to have it understood
that the general public is invited to
attend. The time is 1880 p. M, and
the place, as above stated, is the city
hall in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

the present coal strike situation to con
ditions in France just before the revo-
luton.
The sensational newspapers helped the
public to the idea that Mr. Reid had
predicted reign Of terror for England
Think of it, the most circumspeet of
our emissaries frecast,hg a state of an
archy for the country to which he is
assigned Published versions of the
Reid interview evidently offended soInc
sober Britishers. For on Monday, in the
House of Commons, Sir Henry J. Dali
ziel served notice that he intends to
ask Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, whether his attcn-
ton has been directed to an interview
with the ambassador from the United
States
Suppose that Ambassador Reid, in
stead of adopting the simple expedient
of declaring that he was misquoted. says
that he believes there are points Of sim
ilarity between conditions in England
and those which prevailed in France in
1857? VIII that make him persona non
grata If so, the ultimate effect of this
incident viii seriously restrict ambas
sadorial conversations. Hitherto hister-
ie illustrations and parallels have been
permitted. They are the very salt of
diplomatic conversaziones. Many an aft
erdinner diplomat has illustrated his
tOric events with reference to the pres
ent. Ambassador Reid may have only
intended to stir an interest in French
history. He was reported to have said:
81 have been trying to recall condi-
tions in Paris Just before the overthrow
of the government, and, as far as | can
remember, similar state of apathy ex
listed There"
This might stir interest in history, but
surely it need not offend national pride.
Gentlemen of England, we might laugh
at YOU if yon didn't happen to be in
a very serious scrape. And then we had
brain-storm here over Ambassador
Bayard's utterances on protection in the
summer of 1896. Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
SMALLER INDUSTRIES GROW.
Automobiles Show Highest Percentage of
Increase.

Washington, ID. c., March 26.-An in
creased tendency towards Investigation
in manufacturing industries in the
United States was observed by federal
officials who have compiled Statistics of
the relative Importance of manufactur-
ing industries. The statistics cover the
ten year period ended with 1909 and
were collected by the census bureau.
The report states that the less impor-
tant industries Of the country showed
greater percentages of increase during
the period than the more important
ones. BY far the highest percentage of
increase was noted in the automobile in
dustry. Exceptionally large increases
were credited to the copper, tin and
sheet iron industries. Large decreases
in the average number of wage earn
ers was shown in the iron and steel,
blast furnaces, sugar and molasses in
dustres
The manufacturing industries of the
United States employ as wage earners,
G6l5,046 people; the value OF the prod
ucts of these industries is S20,672,052,-
000, and the value added by their man
ufacture is $780, 6l 900. The number
OF wage earners increased 404 per cent.
since 1920 and the value of products
1879 per cent These figures represent
the totals Of manufacturing establish
ments conducted under the factory sys-
ten, as distinguished from the neighbor-
hood, hand and building industries.
The slaughtering and meat packing
industry ranks first in gross value Of
products with Sl.37056S,O00; the second
is foundry and machine shops products
with 81 POS ,47500O; third lumber and
timber products with Sl.l56, 10000;
fourth, iron end steel works and roll
lingmills, with S0S5,72 600 and fifth,
gristmill products with 1888 $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
CURRENT COMMENT
Moving Pictures Put % Wrong Purpose.

Moving Pictures Put 20 Wrong Purpose.
A sorry spectacle was presented by
the motion picture men who swooped
down on Hillsville Va, the other day
and proceeded, almost before the victims
of the affair were buried and while the
pursuit of the outlaws was still anxious
ly being carried on, to re-enact the
bloody scene for the future delectation
of city slums. Fake outlaws came gal
Looping into town, firing blank cartridges
and terrifying fake citizens. A fake
Judge was shot. much fake gore was
shed. and the film ends with the escape
of the murderers. 1t is this sort of
thing which IS hurting the reputation OF
the motion picture. and the effects of
these shocking exhibitions can only be
demoraizing Such realistic burlesque
OF painful tragedy is offensive to good
taste and pernicious to morals. The Gu
riosity to which it appeals is a morbid
curiosity closely akin to the depraved
taste which drew crowds to see the
gladiators kill each other in the colosse-
UNI Civilization ought no more to toll
crate the one than the other The mo-
tor picture is too valuable an educa-
tional force to be used for depraved ends
like Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

porary denies it in the following Ian
guage: "Brattleboro is much more toll
Grant OF Democrats than most of the
towns in the north part of the state.
In town and village affairs, for instance,
it never gives thought to the party
utilization of its various officers, electing
the men it considers the best qualified
There are more Democrats in Brattle
boro, especially this year than there
have been for long time, but they are
not disqualified from serving the public
on that account We can't see but
what, after the contemporaries state
ment, the Democrats OF Brattleboro are
able to take care of themselves, as well
as they are elsewhere in Vermont,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

Tonight is the time set for the bodily
attack on Rev. Herbert S. johnson in
Boston because of his fight against GER
tain hotels in Boston. Rev. Mr.. johnson
announces that he hasn't called the po-
lice to aid him, but he has loaded a
shotgun which he will place beside nis
bed. However, more powerful than
either is the publicity which he has
given the alleged plot on his life. The
tale has been told the length and breadth
of the land already, while in Boston
it is on the lips Of several hundred thou
sand Incorporating people. There
fore, it will be bold gang which at
tacks Rev. Mr.. johnson tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
The Summons.

His hats in the ring, and his shirt on
the line,
His waistcoat is pressed for the fray Z;
Hi, trousers are creased with crease
that is fine
His plumage is curly and gay;
His socks are all darned, and his scarf
it is bright,
As red as sunrise in June,
And there on the tanbark in plainest Of
sight
We see his brass buckles and shoon.
"For God and Saint George!n was the
slogan OF old
When knights to the tourney went
down,
In days when the fight was both gallant
and bold
For smile OF lady or crown.
Tho slogans the same as it was in
those days
When knighthood was fair for to see,
Fen though we have altered a little
the phrase:
For Cod, and Saint yitus and me!
-Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
GRANITEVILLE.

Regular meeting of Maple Leaf camp,
Nc 1892, will be held in Miles hall
Thursday, March 2s. All neighbors are
requested to attend. Business of i'm
portance will come before the meeting.
Per order clerk.
The quarterly meeting Of court Rob
Roy. No. 6, +. of A., will be held in
Miles hall Tuesday, March %. All
members please attend. Per order f.
nanciul secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
What whitelaw Reid Said.

The disposition to pay serious atten-
ton to the casual prophecies OF distir-
guished persons has given more than one
casual commentor serious trouble ,lEst
now it is Whitelaw Reid who is called
upon to deny that he said it, or explain
the why and how. spec king ofihnnd to
a group OF reporters ON his return TO
London. he sfgg4sted certain parallels in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

When Theodore Roosevelt goes over
the trail which President Taft made in
New Hampshire, he will surely receive
warm welcome, but probably no more
sincere than that which was accorded
the first candidate to appear. Roosevelt
is sure of warm welcome anywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

In accord with our last agreement with
the painters union we are to advance
the pay of iourneymen painters q cents
per day. So, on and after April l, 1919
the price for painting and paperhanging
will be $3.50 per day Of eight hours.
Per order Master Painters association,
Andrew Bjorn, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

If Governor Woodrow Wilson gets IS
far into Vermont as Brattleboro, the
impression lie gains there ought to be
sufficient to encourage him to see the
remainder of the state, for we admit
that Brattleboro makes a rather attrac-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

Now it is decent time to discuss
Representative Fosters successor, and
the men over in the first district who
have been holding back out of respect
to the memory of the deceased, may
be expected to accept the chance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
Extravaganza.

Mrs. Styles is that new silk hat,
Henry?
Mr.. Styles-Yes, dear.
''How much was it?"
"Why, it was SS dear"
"What Eight dollars and not bird
or ribon or feather on it?'-Y onk.
er's Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

The automobile industry shows the
highest percentage of growth during the
past ten years in the United States;
and conversely, it may be stated, some
other industries have been materially
retarded by that same growth Of the
automobile business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
AND JESTS
Never Fed "the Kitty"

jack don't think Kitty is used to
playing cards.
Tom--What gives yon that impress
sion?
Jack--Why, when | asked her to cut
them she looked around for knife
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

United States Senator Stephenson is
gifted with plenty of nerve, and so is
Senator Lorimer And, by the way, the
latter has not resigned.