davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
"0LD HOME WEEK"
Being Celebrated with Great Eelst at
: Uniontown. Pa. This Week.

Commencing yesterday. t'niontown.
Pa. started on ~ celebration Of Old
Home Week and " the first day can
be taken a. an Indication tho affair
gives promise NJ being an unqualified
siccess Tho town is logged out IN
gala attire'and every faE and piece Of
bunting is Vaving n hearty welcome
20 tho old. boys and girls" that left
the old town years ago.
There was no program ~ oraiory.
merely an address NJ welcome bv r
? Hopwcod and tho presentation II
the ring IN The queen ~ The Jubilee
IN rho afternoon Today fhore will he
other doings ~ a formal nature and
each dsy throughout Tho week VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
EVERYDODY'S
DOING 1T"

Doing what? Taking their clothes
TO the Old Reliable DYE Works for
good work. as 18th ST Chas. Men.
man. Bell Phone s1-J. Natl. 1Gs7.Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
CHANGES HANDS
W. q. HALL viii Give Up Management
Of Wsyside Inn After Sep
TENDER T..

The famous Waysiie Inn. which has
been conducted by " - Hall az Co
lerain for tho past tVenty-four years
ana has proven ono 81 the most popu
lar resorts in This sectiOn will on
september J. change hands Mr.. Hall.
who has been the genial proprietor OF
the place for those many years Ia com
PEELED N give i' up on ccount Of his
wife health and Miss Ethel Jackson
% This city viii conduct the place
IN th" future. Miss Jackson fns had
considerable experience In This line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
RAPID PROGRESS
Being Made on improvements 20 Vat
"a Exchange Bank-Dordct
ArLmnund YnafarnaH.

I'ufir- th. lfaf fcw dat fapff rr4-
ft'. II. boon made on fre Improve
|'Itr "f fhr Nufnrnt EHchnnre bank
|Iinf f. frf fHfn.r nf TwfIffh and
NH'u afrssf- ffuf ffII. fsmsfra q. bs
."r' o. fHn lfIEs entrance which haa
hsfr hriIf ir frr TwrIffh street eide
N' i"" ."Tfff"f.ra arc nenrif through
work Hu fHf nIf.Ifr of mo fufffr~
IlfHNIrI fur .lsrsHIa remains fr h.
dome "r fna interior. especially the
rooms. nrirn viii hf |urrurfef hv inc
ffraftf
hfaferIar work zoe started on -air-
Ina Tho lHrEe hnIffrr derrick which
vase ufoN Ir placing fhr lmmera
tome. 90 fhc rrffHn.r Ir position Tho
nffrifk fl. lrIrF fnrr down and r.-
ufurel from fIe street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
How to Max. Good Coffee.

First. last and all tho tinc. have a
clean coffee pot Don't wash n, win
common yellow laundry SOAP or DOW.
der because that makes II smell bad
and gives the coffee = slckening tas-e
Easy Task soap s'eriIi-es coffee po;s
ana All cooking utensils. making them
clean. sweet and wholesomely healthy.
{ b beauty about Easy Tast,
soap-it Is Just as good for cooking
vessels as for cloth or pa nted work
or glassware or china. No. an expen.
sive soap-fve cents a cake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
PERSONAL WORK
League Of Y. NJ. c. a. viii Me-, a,
Noon Today-sunday's meetinas
Well Attended.

m inter' stinR session NJ tho Mons
I"rs"nal Work league 81 tho y 81.
y VIII %" hold 81 u 7O O'Clock Zoe
n"F az Tho J. " g. a building Tho
meetings conducted sunday under the
auspices OF rho league v-er, w,u a.
"ndcf AMI tu each Instance u we'll
arranged program was rendered
y especial interest was fh. meeting
Tor mon held NJ fhs y. ~. O. 4
SUNDAY. Nj s. J. Parker was tho
leader and rHv" an able talk IN Tho
subject obedience Tho auhi.rf wa-
"ls" commanded upon hv others prs4-
thi Ffh'~ meetings wore held ir
tre North street ~ o. church Itr.
Sff""' v Z church and tho brooke
VALLEY School house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
BICYCLE TOUR
To Hsrrisburg. O.. VIII Be Taken
~ l0tsrmsrisss % Y NJ {. a.
Tbs Afternoon.

Th" lnfrrmediatee ~ frr 81 " o.
= VIII take u bicycle tour fhia after
room fn Hafrist i1e. OBJ. and ns fh.
f"1de fn tlat section nrr sfId go i.
IN I'nf .padifIuu. n ftIrhtflf
Tim" ie expected leaving the s.. ST.
g. 8 building % O'Clock fha bows
WI r0 hf vHf ~ r0lrraIn and Pleas
Hnf View vilr on fhr reflrn trim
th'r VIII r..s through Mt Pleasant
and Martins Ferrt.
81 Martins Very the cyclists viii
fnF" H plunge in fhe ~ INNING p.Yi
% fhe Tif rrDpufa Ther stpr.f 20
return about 90 o.ffork. nrI will
have coteic % distanro OF about
fhirfr m1rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

he a special day. The people behind
the celebration ave left nothing IN
done and n big time r. assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

and under her management tho popy.
larity Of the place will be continued
During the twcnty-four Years tina,
Mr.. Hall has had charge OF the resort
u has been patronized by a large ma.
jorIiy Of the people OF Wheeling and
vicinity and the chicken and waffle
suppers have become famous through.
out this section Tho policy % iha
former management will be- carried
ont by Miss Jackson. which insuros
the perpetual Of This famous re-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27
EXAMINATIONS
For Teachers Tor City Schools VIII De
Heid Friday and Saturday Of
This Wrrk

Th" regular teachers examinations
Tor Tho CITY schools VIII be- hold rrf.
das and Saturday ~ This ueck in the
assembly ROOM of rho UIrh school
building Tho examinations viii no
rin Fridar morning af e l0 o'clock
anf VIII Do held under me supervision
NJ Supcrinfondonf ~ ~ Work 70 90
expected that several win tako the ex.
0minafions most NJ them in an effort
20 raise thCir certificate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

! was cured ~ diarrhoea nv one
dose ~ Chamberiain's Cole. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. =
Gebharc. Oriole. Pa. There Is moth.
Ing better For salo by all druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-27

tahei Duntaf. aUs Perry Az Of~aqo 49,.
NJ rorns Errr 81 rafnfHI fhoff sar 80 r.rf
-rnsl. nad n rrsr sroes a size I'm Iarrr Trfef
tteffft :. salFrs rom flies. rVrrffnIng Hinge
lfoNe1 ~ nnlT res rurr Sfnur~f rain a.
onc- N dsfs CONS haf r0re romuf~tsfr
use E~sn~sr hfsrn r1rsf frf csrrs rsn-gss.
aurisra Wa~fa NsHTsss frsfanrr fn nafua. : -
81 IrHrrfHs ~ fHFfrf. rrafnaf HH nsnnfsan rr.u~.
fsfn LU a nssFrrrH - Nffara. fI
~ felo-inE frnEri 81 saI 1fansafHu naar.
G. o. oriest a. CO., flu Market street
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Former Putnam Man Found Dead

Albert S. Perrin, GA, butcher liv- ing in the village of Brooklyn, was found dead in his wagon, with his back broken, in the front yard at his home at a3out o'clock Sunday morn- ing. Mir. Perrin had been spending Saturday evening in Danielson. Just how he came to meet with the injury causing his death was uncertain, but the belief is that the horse may have started suddenly at some point on the highway between Danielson and Brooklyn, throwing MT. Perrin back ward toward the body of the express wagon in which he was riding.
 The body was discovered by Mrs. Perrin, who heard the horse out in the yard. Upon investigation she found the animal browsing and the body of her husband lifeless in the team. Nedi- cal Examiner A. II. Tanner, NJ, D., viewed the body, finding that frae- ture of the spine had caused death.
 Mir. Perrin was born in Thompson. He worked for the late Ofrin Morse and also for R. H. Bradley in this city and later removed to Brooklyn.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
tlonOrs for Timothy Cole

Timothy Cole, whose wood-engrav- ings have been featule of The Centu. " Magazine for many years, has just received the degree of Master of Arts from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. In conferring the degree il was said of Mir. Cole;
 "Lis work for The Century Maga. zine has been real eonseeration of high ability for the good oi his fellows. He has translated the great master pieces of the world into the one lan' guage of black and white, and he has done it with skill and sympathy which cannot be overpraised. The result of his effort has been an under standing and an appreciation of art values by multitudes of people. There are few academic distinctions that come 10 workers in such field as that of MT. Cole. The educational value of their accomplishments is often over. looked. Dickinson College esIeems it great privilege to recognize Mir. Coles high minded service us well as his per sonal worthiness by comforting upon him an academic honor.N
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
HERE AND THERE
 IN THIS BUSY WORLD

The eighteenth birthday of the Prince of Wales was observed by a quiet family celebration.
 W. J Bryan reached Baltimore and was welcomed by thousands; he an- nounced that be would ask no quarter nor give any.
 During the session of the wreck com mission in London Lord Mersey, the chairman, said he did not propose to make reflections on the conduct of ST Cosmo and Lady Duh-Gordon.
 The House Judiciary Committee voted 10 report articles of impeach- ment against Judge Robert W. Arch bald, of the Commerce Court
 The long drawn out negotiations between the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia and Japan, for making loan of $30O,000,- GOO to China. eliminated in an agree ment on the subject between the six powers.
 The main body of the Mexican rebel army was reported at Ortiz, fifty-fve miles south of Chihuahua and sixty+ five miles distant from the federal base at Santa Rosalia; Orozco warned President Madero by proclamation that the elections now taking place for Senators and Deputies will not De recognized by the rebels.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Railroad Men Make Gifts to E. (. Jewett

There was great surprise, but a very pleasant one, for E. (. Jewett, the retiring commercial agent of the N. Y. N. If. x H. R. R. Company in Nor wich, formerly of Putnam, when fe visited the offices on Saturday after noon about 5 o'clock, to make the final transfer to his successor, C. J. lsbister, for he found a large part of the station force on hand to say farewell to him, while the warmth of their good feeling for him was impressively expressed in the gift of handsome gold watch, Hamilton movement.
 The gift was one that came volun- tarily and unanimously from the entire force at the station. MT Isbister pre- sented the watch with few words that expressed their regret at having Mir. Jewett leave, their appreciation of his kindly treatment while with them, their pleasure at the better position 10 which he was going and their best wishes for his future success.
 He was also presented beautiful pair of gold cut links by the three coal shoveling contractors of Allyn's Point.
 A coincidence in connection with his retirement from the railroad company was that the day on which he checked up finally happened to be the twen- tieth anniversary of the day he first checked into service with the railroad company.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
"Th' Mistakes Av Tn PrisIdent"

There is new Finerty story in the July Century, ,"Finerty on Presidents - by Charles D. Stewart, author of "The Fugitive Blacksmith, in which Fin erty, asked his opinion, holds forth:
 "rh' mishtakes av tn Prisidint 1 have no opinion al all. l have been in politics iVer since 1 carri' d tl' torch f'r Hancock, and l have seen all tn good times and all thi bad times that Prisi- dints have made. An 1 have noticed that | k tn able Prisidint that gets through widout maxim drouth in th eounthry or bringin' on an attack av th siVinteeu-year locust. l have no opinion at all: but q ye know what ye all raymind me af Ie all raymind me ay Mrs. Bauer tn time ould man Bauer got tn job out in san Fr'nshish
 co. She had niver seen an earthquake in her life. She niVer suspicled wan. Welt, wan day whin she was gittin supper she Sint little Cari Bauer up i'll tn attic to bring down new link av tn dried sausage. They hal all kinds av shmoked things up there, an shelves full of jugs an jars. An see, says she, if can daYpind on ye to do 1t right now. So little Carl wint up lO LII Hlllt uil SHiOOu Cdttiui uH HIS toes, an reached tn link of sausage. An just whin he was gettin hold aV it his feet shipped, an tn house shook, an piece av tn chimney kem of an broke through tn roof an fell wid an awful clatther on tn attic fiure. Whin tn chimney slammed on tn fiure, Mrs. Bauer wint to th' fut av tn shtairs an called up, Now what is 1t ye have knocked over? Come down here at wanst an l will thry an teach you something So Carl kem down clingin' to tn link av sausages like | was life preserver, fir he knew that this time he had gone an done 1t. You Carl, says she, can niver teach ye to kape yer mind on annything? Will ye niver learn to have amy care wid yer hands an feet? 'Bedad ' says she, shpakin' in German, I niver SAW tn likes av ye.' So she reached fir tn shtick an she laid Carl acrost her lap, an she whipped him good an hard. F'r maxim tn earthquake. l have no opinion at all, an l want to rade me paper; but have noticed that whin a man is put into tn high position, he has got to be raysponsible fir all that 1 happens above, or down in tn coal
 mines. F'r ye are all a boonch av ln- 1 dians, an ye think that iverything is 1 done be tn Great White Father,o
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
The Dream. . Ship

Miriam S. Clark in July St. Nicholas A sweet little ship stole up from the
 South
 With cargo of baby dreams; Of dolls and kittens and warm little
 mittens,
 And rose-colored peppermint creams; X wee wind waited II oD its way, And it sailed along, at the end of day, Down the sleepy streets where the
 lights were lit, To leave each child some wonderful bit. 'sOh, hush, little child, if you want a
 dream,
 You must close your eyes-ah, yes For the dream.ship carries gift for
 you
 More lovely than you coul l guess; Perhaps 8 moon will shine all day, Perhaps gown of color gay. Or queer little fish In silver dish Sail away, little boat, sail away v
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Home Appreciation

The very glowing tribute paid by the Rev. Dr. Conwell to the merits of New England scenery, and his statement that people are apt to belittle that which is grand and beautiful because of Its nearness, reminded the writer of Inc indifference of many regarding the beauty and value of the Cargill Falls and Wilkinson Park. People of wealth and refinement visit both daily and they do not hesitate to express great deal Of admiration, both for the falls and the effort made to preserve their surroundings, As time goes on the park Is used more and more, and it's value is being appreciated Recently Dr. A. Mathewsen of Woodstock has contributed couple of young black birch trees that have been set out. The Talbot greenhouses proprietor has con tributed foliage plants 10 beautify a somewhat neglected corner of the plot, and they will add greatly 10 its ap. pesrance when they get we'll to grow, ing. S.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Congregational Church Notes

The Pages Of Arthur are spending a week at Oak Bluffs. They are accom- panied by Mrs. A. l.. Mansfield and Miss Gertrude Hall.
 Mrs. Sargent's Bible class held a birthday social at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Brown last Thursday after noon. As usual the occasion called out full quota of the class and was a delightful reunion and social event.
 This past week the members of the Pilgrims of ANilion under the charge of Miss Gertrude Hall and Miss Webb have been al Webster lake enjoying an outing for which they have been plan ming for nearly a year. Everything ideal weather, good aeeomm odations, splendid leadership and congenial fel- luwship-has eOnspired to make the week one that will be long remember ed Nothing has occurred to mar the pleasure of the outing and the young people return with enthusiastic ac counts of what the week has been to them.
 Seldom, if ever, has Bradley theatre been so well filled as it was last We'd nesday evening at the graduation ex- ercises of the High school. Not only were the people interested in the un- usually large outgoing class but the fame of the orator of the evening help- ed to make the audience a large one. Seven of our young people are among the graduates and the prominent places assigned to them and the credit able manner in which they fulfilled their parts reflect credit to them selves and honor to us. Dr. Conwell charm ed everybody with his beautiful die tion, apt illustrations and eloquent description of men with whom he had been closely associated. Principal Spratt's prelude of the evening was a model in every way and splendid ex- pression of one who has shown him. self to be man larger than the condi- hA0iiS atN III MAitAl il6 has been placed.
 The address by Rev. MT Beard last sunday morning gave the people who were unfamiliar with missionary ope- rations good idea of what the church is doing in discipling the nations. MT. Beard knows missions and talks, not only from abundant knowledge but moved by an enthusiasm that has been aroused by nearly score of years of earnest and active work in the cause. Few who listened to him had any doubt as to the work that had been and is being done in the far away quarters of the world.
 The whole community was saddened | by the death of Mrs. Edith Sykes, whose funeral services were attended last Friday afternoon. The eircum- stances of her death and the orphaned little ones make the event peculiarly l pathetic. Few are permitted 10 put so much of life into few years and fewer | still are able to show such self.sacritiee as did this humble servant of God who counted not her life dear unto herself that she might relieve the distress of suffering ones. The children who by the mothers relation to the church and by baptism are especially endeared 10 us should have the sympathy and 1 prayers of us all.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Editorial Scraps

Daniel II. Burnham, the distinguish ed Chicago architect, recently died in Heidelberg, Germany. He had beau tified many Of the large cities Of the United States. His architect gift was reinforced by tremendous enthusiasm. Some words which he spoke in Brook Iyn interpreted his spirit and showed his knowledge of his age and the country in which he lived:
 aGet the right start. Begin by mak- ing your people enthusiastic. Go after them and keep on going after them by speeches, pamphlets, charts, and lec- 1ures, You must have the people be- hind you before you can do anything for city. Show them that 1t pays in dollars and cents that city should be beautiful. Do this and the rest will be easy"
 The suez Canal Company took in s26 ,s70, ,5l6 last year-a gain of ss48,- 657 over the receipts of the year before. Nearly five thousand I,969l ships ships passed through the canal.
 The aBoston Pilot publishes the names Of nearly sixty graduates of eX- students of the Protestant Episcopal General Theological Seminary, New York city, who have entered the Ro. man Catholic church, a majority Of them becoming priests. One of them, Edgar P Wadhams, was Ogdenburg $ first bishop; another, Thomas $. Pres ton, died monsignor and vicar gem efal of New York.
 Friends of Tax Commissioner w. H. Corbin are laughing at the turn things have recently taken in vindieation of for which he has been criticised. Sc. lectman Horace C. Jones Of Deep Riv. CT, at one time assessor, has contended that country.town property has little value and that Mr. Gorbin's views were altogether too exalted. Last week in closing the Sehhck estate a bit of land was sold al auction. This property stands between the "pond and the highway. It was valued by the assessors at 5000. The same gen. tleman who assessed it at s6Oo, acting as appraiser for the estate, valued il al Sl 900. At auction it brought the round sum of Sl390, more than double it's assessed. value. Auctions are moi usually considere fair tests of value as they so often yield bargains to the buyers. If thIs was a bargain, its sig nificance is all the greater.
 A wife's diary produced as evidence in Boston divorce suit shows that the husband imposed fines of from Sl to So for various misdemeanors. Thai seems 10 be field hitherto unexploit' ed even by the get-rich-quick artists
 Senator Roots review Of Republican achievement in the last four years apc of the reasons why the Republican party may with justice ask a continu' ance of power must command the ad mration and assent of every citizer who is a Republican because he be lieves in the historic principles of thai party.
 The Oklahoma dentist who .wants Kissing 10 be declared crime unfortu' nately fails to suggest lhe punishment which would fit it.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Off in the Silly Night

Of in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chains have bound me, 1 feel the hateful bite Of skeeters flying round me.
 The baxzing wings,
 The spitefnl stings, The muttered curses spoken;
 The vicious cracks,
 The aimless whacks, With which the quiet is broken Then in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chain has bound me, Though am melted quite, l pull the clothes around me.
 July Lippineolt's.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Report Of Israel Putnam School

ergaften-MaHde Foster, teaeh. i. CT. Average attendance 32, percent of attendance so, number of days in term 49. Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
 Lueius Andrews Harry Franklin Arthur Gardner
 Neither absent nor taEdy during year: Lucius Andrews
 Grade 1-Florence F. Webb, teacher. Total number enrolled 40, average at- tendance 32.6, percent of attendance sl6. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Andrew Donovan Pearl Bonney Victor Morin Bertha Child Llewellyn nNinslow Elizabeth Rafferty
 Neither absent nor tardy during year: Andrew Donovan
 Grade B-Mildred E. Smith. teach. CT. Total number enrolled g., average attendance 32.65, percent of attendance oS. Neither absent nor tardy Jerome Andrews David Morin Gerald Allard Henry Light Bennie Drucker Doris Card =, iJOiAC Clllildlt Albert Thioeault Doris Fontaine Leo Carey Harriet Wright
 Grade 2-Gertrude Hall, teacher. Number pupils registered fl, average attendance 35, percent of attendance S5. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Walter Barnes Willis Vincellett John Hannifan Walter Wilcox Arthur kllborn Elnora Fisher Emmet O'Brien Almira Peterson Francis Richardson Lucy Rita Eva Miour fupil neither absent nor tardy dur ing year: Willis Vincellett
 Grade 3-Mary P. Fowler, teacher. Total number enrolled 46, average at- tendance 40.7, percent of attendance sS. Pupils neither absent nor tardy. Birdella Brownlie Allen Keith Henry Brousseau Ethel Kenyon Dora Diggins Sidney Madison Esther Franklin Helen Phillips Jeannette Gilbert George Seeley
 Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur ing year:
 BirdelIa Brownlie Henry Brousseau Alien Keith
 Grade 4-Emma J. Dutton, teacher. Number of pupils 43, average attend ance 40, percent of attendance 93. Pu. pills neither absent nor tardy: Stanton Ballard Blanche Vannose Joseph Gagne James Woodson Grade 5-Carrie B. Gascoigne. teach CT. Total number enrolled 34, average attendance B, percent of attendance 94. Neither absent nor tardy:
 Napoleon Benoit Delmar Hazen heieh carver Ernest Luster Ntlliam Dwyer Ernest Richardson Evane Fontaine EsleIle Stiles Clifford Gleason Lester WinsIow Margaret Wright
 Neither absent nor tardy during year;
 Helen Carver Ernest Iuster Delmer Hazen Ernest Richardson Grade 6-M. Etta N hitting, teacher. Number of pupils 86, average attend. snce S5, percent of attendance 97. Pu- pills neither absent nor tardy:
 nooert blacknar Florence Woodson Mary Breault Grace Brownie Myrtle Feltman Ethel Ellis
 Louis Lombafdo Durham Hall Wyman Rich rdson Warren McNalley Willis sherman Evelyn Sites Alice Wilson Grade M. P. Dutton, teacher. To. tal number registered 10, average mum. Der in attendance S7, percent of at- tendance s4. Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
 Arthur Andrews Raymond Lowe Germaine Delorme Hazel Perry Edna Drucker Aldege Plsnte Florence Gilbert Elsie Potter Earl Hughes William Raffartv 1afi Johnson Percy Richardson Hazel Johnson Elsie smith iorence hlioorn Byron Wilcox Louis Lsvine Dorothy Wright