davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-16
GENUINE ICE CREAM.

For ice cream made from genuine cream, instead of "canned cream" or milk go to Toby's.
 We make . speciality of ice cream, and are making the same from gen uins cows cream. To get the best be sure to ask for Toby's.
 TOeY'S CANDY KITCHEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
STEUBENVILLE

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
STECBENNlLLE, o.. May Fiji
nal accounts were filed in estates of
VIM. j. Humes. John Kopela, James
II Heryey. Lucy Spence. Martha e.
Mushrush, II. A. Pallister.
Administrator appointed for estate
OF Joseph Selaro, bond, 5000.
order of private sale issued in estate
OF Virginia Laney.
In ertstes OF Finley Goodwin. Ida
NJ. Noble, inventory. etc. filed.
J. T. Taylor. adtudged an imbecile
and George NJ. Taylor appointed guar
dian: bond $4,000.
Application to probate will OF Anna
r. Altman.
Additional bond of $4,000 and final
account I'm estate OF Vic Brdar.
Election Of widow filed in estate OF
AgnEs W. Noel.
VIII OF Michael Seaman probated
and Thomas Seaman appointed ex-
ecutcr: bond $1,000.
Hattie Woodruff appointed guardian
OF william Woodruff: bond 5000
In estate OF George Glenn. writ OF
citation on W. =. Glenn as executor
10 file Inventory. etc.
Finding that Mike Zuzan had not
violated juvenile parole and defend
ant discharged.
Jernie SIN ordered to Girls State
Home.
VIII OF Margaret c. Mnligan pro-
bsteJ
Joseph RIetz appointed administra-
to- IN estate of John Tey. bond. 800.
expiration TO probate will Of Paul
Inc Karl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
AUTO PLUNGES
FROM BRIDGE
Prominent sistersviHe People on
Way to Fire, Have Close Call
In Accident.

special Dispatch TO the InteIlisencer.
SlSTERSVILLE, w. Va, May %.
"A passing freight train. at four
O'CLOCK this afternoon. sent up a
shower OF sparks one of which
lgnited a tank wagon belonging to
the Wilson Oil company. that was
being unloaded of gasoline. The
hre department was called out, and
hearing the alarm Timothy Gushing,
a prominent oil operator. and A. c.
jackson. president OF the First Nat
ional bank. rushed to the scene in
an auto belonging to Mr.. Cushing.
Crossing a bridge on North Wells
street the auto dashed over the
edge. and plunged down ten feet in.
TO the creek. Neither occupant was
Injured. outside OF a slight Earring
up, while the car was damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

IS visiting Mrs. T. J. Parsons. on Tom
HuSon avenue. for a few days
br. John l. Myers. OF ShepherdstOwn.
Us visiting Rev. Howard Myers at the
Parish house for a few days.
Rev. Y. \. Mamma left This morning for
Newland. W. Va. where he will conuct
series OF revival meetings for the next
Two weeks
squire y. y. Pierce left yesterday
morning for Warrington TO attend the
q. a. X. encampment going on there
l'r. W. T. Myers o. Louisville. Ky. Is
visiting Rev. Howard Meyers al the
parish house for a few days.
]. \ Kelley was called on Youngstown
yesterday, owing TO the serious illness
% Mrs KeIleys mother.
Work on the ned addition TO the Eos
toria glass plant is moving along very
rapidly and the building will likely be
completed on scheduled time.
Miss Olive Mason left to-day for Mills
hofp after spending the past three
months In this city
Patriotic Day VIII he observed In the
public schools 81 this city on Friday.
Airs. =. J. Holmes. - Third street, left
yesterday for ClarkshurE 3. here she Will
y.-.t friends and relatives for a few
DAVIS
Mrs = 4 Graham - Jefferson avsnu.
was ralied % Washington. Pa. yesterdav
p"iuE 90 the serious Illness Of her
wpfher-in-law
Ross Plat will leave to-day FOR col
NWnus. o.. whore be- has accepted a
position with large electrical concern.
Poor appetite Is a sure sign OF I'm
paired digestion A few doses OF
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digest
ton and improve your appetite Thou
sands have been benefited By taking
these Tablets Sold by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
OPTICIANS ELECT
oHcsrs 81 sraft-- Nssti-1 -gcts ts
Hoid Nsrf ssatcr f4
CnarIenf1n

f.eraf.. f. fas rrtr. r.---r
GRAFTON "a Na war ms
.f.rrrnor 30 Wrsf Nrr.rn ORDEAL
s1r.rfr fuisr-f lB IatnrH arf nf
rlrrrf rfarirafrr 90 rhrrrr ra
fne rrrf u'ara rf -earrr Tfa f-.
.nHIrE rTIrrra urrs r.rrfrf prra.
Cert H RI Effr rf Tarla trrrafsrr
ed frrarurrr fIrrf Ertn-f rr
Iar.s Err f.ra rrrr Gen. Fr-rF
arra.r rf Draf.Ir Haerrf r.ra rrrr
tenf leHrra masla rf Fart.rafrrr
'..rf rre rrrFferf serrrs o. rrr.a
70 E..rs '1Ir'h r.ra president Nsa
90 aaea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
Personal Workers LEAGUE.

The Personal Workers League, OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. organized during the Sunday
campaign. has been doing a great deal
OF good in the city and vicinity.
Groups OF members have been holding
services in many different places with
splendid results. The league will
meet tonight at the Y. VI. c. A. audi.
forum at 7:45 o'clock. A full attend.
ance Of the members is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
Marriaaa Iieen.a.-

Albert r. Morgan. age %. and Sarah
y. Reveh. age 81. both OF Martins
Ferry.
Buiint Hadju. age g. and Maggie
bruEosh. axe 70. both Of Barton
James r Perkins. age 81. and Ethel
jarrett, age 70. both Of Belmont
Richard Edward Devers. age Il. and
Gertrude Marie Bader. age IS. both Of
Bellaire.
Siberian Ellsworth clay. age q. ~
Frecport. and Mary C0rinne Moore age
3. Of llendryEburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
Realty Deeds Filed.

John Anderson. sheriff. 20 James ".
Martin. tract 90 land In Goshen town
snip. consideration. $4,000.
James Fryan and Ella Bryan N Roy
r. Bryan. tract ~ land in smith town
ship. consideration. $500
William Long % william Winder
md OTHERS. tract - land in PuItney
township. o"nsideration. 100
= ?. NlDfnI % CLARK NirhoI tract
~ land i1 Wheeling township. con-
sicrflf.fn. g.
ga johnson and Roy johnson Co
T. O.. 'ueprr end Myrtle Cooper. tract
&C .ard U Faitrey township. consid-
srrf.1n. o..
Gc0rre wolfe ard F11ren-e Wolfe
o. WilIHm MarIs1 and others. tract %
lali 'r afref aud rrasa township.
.ura. IsIaf... fl...
John frdfrr.r aa sfarIT fr gerrr.
M.fr fra.f 20 lend Dol p.Ifrsr
Gov rrN.T. t.rrIffrafirn. g. 600
live or boiled hard ahaH crabs
r0ff shells frrsh fsh arf crab meat
" Tati1r rrft fol Hrh Arcade
Frlrrrrrfr street WreeunE Goods
frrrh daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
To Hoid n1.moriai Services.

Local order Modern WoOdmen OF
America. No. bts3. will hold their annual
memorial services on sunday afternoon.
The memorial sermon viii be delivered
by Rev. Stewart 4. Wahl. ~ the Baptist
church At 1850 in the afternoon. The
order will meet at their headquarters In
the Alexander building on Jefferson ave-
nue. and headed by the Mound city band
they. together with the visiting delega-
tions from Wheeling. Martins Ferry and
Elm Grove. will proceed to the church
Following the memorial sermon the var
ious orders Will march TO the MOnut
Rose cemetery. where they will hold sort
services over the departed brethren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
Shipping Facilities.
w. VA. PRoHIeITIoNIsTs
GATHER AT ClARKSBURG

Special Dispatch to the InteIlIsencer.
CLARKsBURG. W. Va. May %
The West Virginia Prohibitionists are
gathering here for the opening OF
their annual convention tomorrow.
An elaborate program is planned and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

Yesterday morning 80 men. OF Whom
~ were coiored. came in on train No.
7 over the Il. * o., and were imme-
diately put TO work on the sewer sys-
tenn in this city. Nearly all OF the
new men were put to work on the
trench on First street, where the con
tractors are encountering "A bad vein
of quicksand. Work Is going along
very slowly on the sewers at the pres
snt time. and the $50 forfeit per day
IL sure adding ~ to a large figure. The
ditch machine on Seventh street was
moved across jefferson avenue and
seventh street yesterday morning
thereby blocking traffic on that street
below Seventh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
STATE BANKERS ARE
TO MEET IN JULY.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. May 2.-Arrangements are be-
ing made here for the annual meeting
OF the State Bankers Association,
which will convene on July 18th. The
program will be elaborate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIIigencer.
ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. MAY %
The annual CONNIE ncement OF the 81.
Clairsville high school will be held
THIS evening and the graduates, a list
OF whom have been published. will
received diplomas from the president
Of the school board. T. c. Ayers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

during its course a plan will be ar
ranged for the fight in behalf of the
prohibition amendment Prominent
Prohibitionists from all over the state
will be here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
ALSTAETTER'S REPORT
ON WORK ON THE OHIO
ENGINEERS ARE MAKING RAPID
hEADWAY ON THE DAM.
Less Than Ten Years Will See Conn
pistior Of all the Worl-ln-
tsrestins Report.

Carrying with II the complete list
OF all the work done IN improving the
Ohio from It's headwaters TO its mouth
aud the work that II yet uncompleted.
Major i. W. Altstaetter. head OF the
United States engineers once OF the
wheeling district Is now completing
his annual report to the War Depart
ment at Washington which will be for
vardcd 81 that ONCE within a short
time. Fourteen dams have been prac-
ucally competed on the river while
many others are In operation. There
Is yet several million dollars worth OF
work 10 be done but according TO the
rapid progress the rivermen are great
~ encouraged
Dams Nos. 1. =. 3. 4. S and s along
the headwaters are finished and in
operation. Mr.. Altstaetter Is now
rushing the work along other dams in
this vicinity. According to the report
the land has been purchased and plans
prepared fer lock and dam No. ., but
the dam has not been finished. No.
has been finished and Is in operation
No. will be finished shortly. The
contract has been awarded to the Ma
uonal Contract company Of Evans
Vile on their bid OF s9l2.455.66. II
VIII be several years before No. 10
is completed. Work has been COM
pleted On Nc. II at wellsburg and the
dam is IN operation.
LEGAL Work.
At Warwood work has been started
on No. l. cut Il will be about three
years before IL Is completed. No. 10
mas been completed and is one OF the
largest and most successful dams that
has been constructed under the SUI
perNision Cf Major Altstaetter. Plans
nave been completed for Nos. IL. is,
Is and II. but funds are not available
Dam No. is Is r. operation, while No.
- IS practically completed. Plans for
NO. 20 AMI 81 are completed. but work
has rot been started on either dam.
No. 20 is practically completed. While
the plans for No. % have been COM
pieted II VIII be several years before
the dam Is finished. Work has not
been started OF No. % or No. %. No.
81 has been practically finished. Work
has been authorized by congress on
both No. 81 8nl No. as
Shipping Facilities.
Draining an area OF 100000 square
miles in which there Is a population
Of 1900 900, TIE Ohio Is one OF the
greatest rivcIs in the world. Along
the hradwFtters are the largest coal
and iron manufacturing establish
merits I'm the country.
Just as soon as the work is COM
pleted the coal combines intend in
creaSing the number OF their boats.
By reason OF the fact that the fleets
are all made up between this city and
BE lairc Wheeling will soon become
one or the greatest river shipping CEN
tiers In the country. Major Altstaet-
ter's report wiz be sent 20 the depart
ment r,t later than early part % nest
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
To orranize Districts.

President Thomas scott, OF the Mar
shall county Ratification CLUB. has call
ed a special meeting OF the recently ap-
pointed district Chairmen. 20 be held at
the Board OF Trade rooms in the Trust
Company building on saturday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. Plans for the or
ganizing the nine magisterial districts
will be taken up for an active campaign
for the ratification OF the prohibition
amendment will be formulated together
with any other business which properly
comes before the committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
cnmmit.... % nr..t.

The Joint homecoming committee who
held a meeting on Tuesday evening In
the Board OF Trade rooms In the Trust
Company building. will meet again this
evening. At the meeting this evening
"a r. very likely that the date for the
homecoming celebration will be set. to-
gether with arrangements and plans for
the affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

Mrs. Mary WEIGH. who was 70 have
appeared In police court on Tuesday
evening to answer to charge OF dis
turbing the peace In the James Wright
residence at the corner Of Lafayette
avenue and Eleventh street. made by
onicer Conley. appeared in police court
to the charge. and paid the usual fine
and was released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
MOUNDSYILLE


the ParrH Run coal mine. east OF the
city. was caught under a fall OF stone
yesterday afternoon about o'clock and
had his foot very badly L-ashed- lie was
removed TO his home In the east end.
and DIT. Morgan was called and rendered
medical aid The doctor stated last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23
piIion Wan Hnr.

Hon G. w Dillon. Republican candI-
date Tor governor. stopped on in this
city yesterday afternoon on his way
10 Wheeling from parkershurg. Mr.
Dillon met many OF his friends while
here, and feels sure that he will win
a. the coming election to be held on
June 4 lie was taken over the city
D. Charles Scroggins, of this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

william Realty. who was shot in the
hand by a fellow playmate on TUESDAY
evening Is reported as getting along
nicely
The Yonug Ladies' Chorus class OF the
FIRST NJ. r. sunday school. viii meet this
evening IN the choir loft OF the church
at $40 o'clock.
Contractor W. \ Kidder has started
work on the paving OF First street. near
the pike
Rev. W. Smith. OF Manaca. Pa is Wis
iting 9. r. Heiskell. on Jefferson avenue
for few days
Miss Jennie sutton. Of Weston W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-23

Fast Color Blue chambra Bingham
Boys School Waists. with the soft
collar on. warranted not to fade. Black
sateen school waists with soft collar
on: fast color fine percale boys school
waists with soft collar on. warranted
not TO fade; striped madras school
waists with soft collar on: extra fne
plain white madras boys school waists
with soft collar on-sizes 20 Is
years. at % cents and As cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
A HAIR IN THE SOUP
By CHARLES H. MANDY

The basis of all laws-national, state and municipal-that have any bearing on Sunday violations is that part of the goth chapter of Exodus, beginning: ''Remem- Der the Sabbath day to keep 1t holy and the other divine command goes with It. s1n it thou shalt not do any work" There are some exceptions made by law for the running of trains, mills and restaurants and for some avocations and many are made by individuals who violate the com mand with impunity. and who to excuse the violation of the divine law justify themselves by quoting the OK in the mire."
 To digress a little. one sees many strange ronl binations of callngs, trades and pro fessions. but one combination that is at least unusual, was brought to light yes terday morning in the police court when the case of Bob Banks, a negro with vociferous voice was called, who was charged with violating the Sunday law. Bob testified that he was the proprietor of q barber shop and restaurant com bined and that he served hash in one side of the shop while on the other he clipped hair The evidence of the arrest ing officer was that on last Sunday morn ing he caught Bob Tn the act of trim ming the sidewhiskers of a compatriot named Tige Jones and that there were visible evidence that Tige had had his chin whiskers amputated, with an instru- ment commonly used by the colored race for social purposes.
 The case was one of the last tried by Judge Black. for on the conclusion of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
DIRECTORS MEET IN
 REGULAR SESSION
Articles Advertising Bir- mingham Being Fur
 nished Publications

At the regular meeting of the board
 of directors of the Chamber of Com
 merce yesterday afternoon at o'clock
 several committee reports were heard
 ard final arrangements made for the
 trip to Montgomery today. The meet
 ing was exceptionally well attended,
 considering that many members of the
 board are out of the city, Secretary Radcliffe stating that more than 50
 ger cent of the board was present. T. A. Weller, chairman of the ad- vertising committee. reported tha-
 articles and photographs for illustra- tons were being furnished several pub locations at different places in tho country among them being the Au- tomob!le Blue Book, Uncle Remus Home Magazine. the Alabama Book, the Illinois Central Magazine, Ice. the Man
 toned the badges which had been
 made for the recent visit of foreiel chemists Mir, Weller said that a book displaying and advertising Birming-
 ham and Jefferson county was being prepared for distribution at the Chi caao land show. which opens in Chi oago next month. Jefferson county exhibit to he shown under. the direc- ton of Secretary Frank P. Chaffee of the Alabama State Fair association.
 proposition was received and re jccted by the board in which daily
 paper from another city offered a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

l
 Railroads tell you about the wonders of nature along their lines; hotels de- | scribe their modern accommoda tions; but they never fail to ring in their cuisine | unexcelled.' The wise traveller knows he Is taking pot luck when he leaves home, hence a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is quite as essential as many of the other travelling requisites" | Thus commented a philosophical travel 1 ing man, speaking of hotel life, restau- l rants grllls and junction lunch counters.
 The agitations in this world" he con tinued ''are the result of one set of men trying to compel the other set to think
 and act against their own inclinations. It is the same in religion, politics. and eats. I have learned from experience to eat
 what they serve; to forget the food ex-
 and leave the stomach to the best expert
 in the world-Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
 do the work assigned them.. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts assist the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as good. strong, healthy stomach would do it.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists, at 50 cents box. and thev are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell something in the place of 1t that's just as good. Their un- qualified merit and success and the uni versal demand for them has placed them
 within the reach of everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

heard of soup in the whiskers Officer did you see any money pass
 NO, sir.
 Deacon you say you were on your way to church?"
 ''Yassah an' ah had clean forgot ter get shaved Sht'day night so when bredder Banks tole me dat he would gin me CT shave, ah consented ter de operation"
 Operation is a good word when it comes to some slaves I have had. I am inclined to think these men are telling the truth. Bob you are discharged but remember that it is better to let even a deacons face resemble blacl<ng brush than to violate either the civil or moral law"
 As the negroes beat retreat Judge Hugo to l. turned to Clerk Bill and said :: Tt is the first time in my life that have ever heard of combination of hash and hair
 Maybe it was hare soup they served, ,' remarked Bill as he dived under the desk
 When the crowd had recovered from the shock Judge Black said the case called to mind an incident in the early married life of one of his friends whose wife decided that she would do the cook ing. The young husband groaned, put agreed to suffer and the first time his wife served soup he found one of her hairs in it. He had reached the point when he was ready to kick over tho traces, so thinking to forever discourage his wife from further attempts at cook ing he proceeded to raise cain about the hair Suddenly his wife burst into tears and declaring he didn't love her any more refused to be comforted "Be-be- fore we've were married'' she sobbed, you declared you could eat me, and now-now you are raising all this fuss a-a- bout one little hair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
BULL MOOSE TICKET
 IN FIELD IN WALKER

Jasper. october 22.-( Especial )-Tne political situation in Walker county Is growing very complex to all outside of the engineering department. This began to show itself when a man, pos probate judge a few days ago, q list of candidates for county offices un- der the bull moose emblem
 As soon as the bull moose candidates were announced through the papers there began to pour in vigorous pro tests and vehement denunciations of the bull moose ticket, the bull moose officials alleging they had not nom mated ticket under their emblem at all. This was made more telling by strong letters and telephone messag ges from the candidates named, declaring they had never contemplated seeking an office in the bull moose party and they they would not accept the honor under any consideration.
 Those who are reputed to be the oo unty officials of the bull moose party tried in vain to find ont where the caucus or convention was held and what bull moose followers were pres ent when the ticket was nominated. It was found that F. T. Hendrix, an ar dent third party devotee. had filed the ticket with the probate judge, but more information relative to the nom-
 nGtion of the candidates could not be ascertained. In the meantime E. T. Hendrix left the county for bull moose headquarters in Birmin gham, where, it is alleged. he sought the approval of the bosses and recognition of his ticket in this county.
 Those claiming to be the county off, Gcials of the bull moose party issued a mandamus, protesting the candidates named under their emblem. They al- leRed that F.. T. Hendrix. who named and filed the ticket with the probate judge, was not qualified voter and held no official connection with the third party. The trial was set for Monday, but the challenge was not answered. It was reported that Judge Curtis would give a legal decision to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

scheme for fndorsement in which the paper in question contemplated pub fishing special edition dealing with BiImin ghan. The board did not believe the proposition would prove satisfac- tory to Birmingham advertisers on whose shoulders the burden of the spe- cial edition would largely fall.
 John l.. Parker. chairman of the en- tcrtainment committee, reported that from all accounts the chamber had really outdone itself in it's recent en- tertainment of a body of foreign chem ists These chemists were touring the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
A Church Pioneer

During the funeral services over the remains of Mrs. John w. Coleman, who died suddenly Sunday, Dr. w. F. Tar borough Tuesday morning recalled the fact that she was one of the pioneer members of Parker Memorial church, having shoveed the first shovel of dirt for the foundation of the building. She was laid at rest in Hillside cemetery. where most of the Anniston pioneers are buried