davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-24
ORDER OF THE OLYMPIC TEAM
IN PARADE

The order o. the Olympic team. from
the Craig-Ca!dNeil car TO the last auto
81 the line, In which sat Warner and
Wyckoff was: Bechi, IN lonely state;
Berna and Bonhag. Babcock and Childs.
Benedict, Coyie and Tewanlma, Dukes
and Donohue, Forshaw and Erickson.
Grumpelt and ellis. Holiswell and
Hehner, Bowman and Rayner. Ham
inond and Breed. Kiviat and Kramer.
Kaiser and Kopsay, McGrath and NJ
Donald. Lppinco,t, Meyer ana Mere
din, Macedonian, REYNOLDS and Ryan,
Z roben and Thomas, I,iedpath and Olor.
. uxicab containing the trophies OF the
games. the pentathlon and decathlon
champion. Thorpe. solemn as an Indian
and bowing Hmlleless from side to side
a. his name rode high on the echoes
Pike and Pri,chard. Schwartz and
strobino. REM sad Smith. Spratt and
Steinert. and Wilson and Wendell.
Back Of the o ympic team STROBE the
Swed N societies in wondrous costumes
taht struck every onlooker with awe.
Next In order was an entire division
Of athletic clubs with the New York
Athletic Club leading. with a nne mill.
tefy step and carrying little fags EN-.
blosoned with the winged-foot emblem
Of the club. Then came the Irish Amer
lean Athletic Club representation. and
perhaps they didn't get a hand and q
iusty cheer.
Following the athletic clubs. forme,
champions and university and colleg,
men were these divisions OF the parade
Firth Division. Athletl.
League. Maj. T. 4. Lynch, commanding
Aission OF the Immaculate Virgin Bant
Of rs pieces. with battalion of so cadets
Dominican Lyceum. McCadden Lyce nm
Loughiin Lyceum Holy Cross Lyceun
vordham A. G., 81. Anthony A. C.
o. Anna A. c.. Psulisst A. G.. 81
0abrieis A. G.. Knights Of st. Anthony
= ossaas Association. All saints A. c.
The evening world., 1912-08-24
ApvERTiSEs HE Is NOT REsPoN.
SlBlE FOR DEBTS.

That the breach between the couple
is beyond repair was the opinion OF
their friends to-day. The following
personal" advertisement In the news
papers was taken as an indication that
neither Mr.. ConlNlng nor his wife would
coun,enance reconciliation.
| am not responsible for the debts contracted
hy any one but myself,
A.FltED II, CONEblNG,
The Conkling children are Olga, thir-
teen years old: Vivian, nine years old
and Muriel, fifteen years old. who in
herited a large estate from their grand
father, George Lorillard Ronalds, Only
a few days ago Conkling, who 10 theil
legal guardian. applied to the Surrogate
for permission to spend 5000 a year fol
the two younger children and 5000 q
year for the eldest. claiming that thu
high cost OF living required an expendi
/ ture OF this amount for their main
tenance and education.
The Conklings were married in April
1895. and went to Europe on their honey
moon, Mrs. Conkling was presented a
Court while on the other side, and ha
since been wen known In society circle
here and abroad. Last season she wa
a great favorite at Newport. hut owinl
10 the differences between herself an,
husband she has been living auotI
with her mother this season.
The evening world., 1912-08-24
CONEY'SF ROL|C
0VERSHADOWS
ALL ELSE NOW
Ten Candidates for King AL
ready in the Field and More
Coming.
OFFICIAL NOMINEES FOR
KING OF CONEY
ISLAND MARDI GRAS.

William d. Kolle, Quartet Club.
Anton Dahlbender. Farmers Club.
Frank Croisssnt. A. A. A.
Frank A. Miller. moving picture
men.
John y. Curran, Irish american
A. A.
Maurice Costello. actor for picture
films.
Robert Blakeiey.
A. c. Brockway. Hudson Tunnels
Railroad.
Joseph II. Milo. e. d. II. 8.
Thomas r. Haeltins. NJ. w. of A.
The evening world., 1912-08-24
MAYOR GAYNoR REVIEWS THE
PARADE,

In city Hall Park. whore Mayor Gay
nor reviewed the parade there was
some confusion owing 10 lax police ar
rangcmen,s and the great press about
the reviewing stands. Five hundred
boys and girls OF the Parks and Play
ground Association, all In white and
waving their little nags greeted the
athletes with this cheer:
"Rsh. Rah. Rah u. y. A.-A-M-E-R-
. Lea. Olympic! Olympic"
As tho automobiles containing th1
athletes passed the Mayors stand they
got out and drew up IN a solid rank
7 before His Honor, who addressed them
as follows;
The people OF this city receive YOU
with this honor on your return bee rus,
YOU deserv" T.. yet. you highly dcsery,
II. You have distinguished not onl,
yourselves but the people OF this Nhol,
The evening world., 1912-08-24
Mayor Of wheeling Dies At r.As

Mayor Of wheeling Dies It TaAus
WHEELING. W. Va, Aug. A.-ChasSc
C. Schmidt. Mayor OF Wheeling, al
lapeed while eating breakfast In hQ
home early to-day and died In Q foJ
minutes of heart trouble. He was sssv
ing his fourth term a. the city's shle
executive and was Grand Trustee d
the Benevolent and Protective OrdG
of Eiks
The evening world., 1912-08-24
WALL STREET.


The Closing Price,.
Todsy's highest. lowest and last prioes of stock.
and 81 ne, changes. as compared with yesterday .
final hguya arr ss follows:
The evening world., 1912-08-24

81. Ansel A. G.. and other Catholic
clubs
sixth Divlslon.--H. Obertubbeslls.
commanding. Young Men'ss Christian
Associatlon-the various branches; In
tersettlemcnt Athletic clubs. unatta ched
athletes.
Seventh Dlvision.-Capt Charless j.
Dlegcs, commanding. Bohemian Gym
nastic Association Slowak Gymnlsiic
Union. L. T. Iifc Savings Corps (vol-
unteer). Bath Beach Swimming club,
Cadet Corps John Wanamaker Siegsi-
Cooper Company. Young Mems Hebrew
Association, old time athletes. colorcd
athletic clubs.
Eighth Division. DIR. Edward w. slit.
commanding. Public schools Athletic
League. High schools Playground Dc-
psrtment.
Ninth Division. Senator j. 4. Foley.
commanding. Baseball clubs American
League Yankees and White Sox. and
al other uniformed baseball clubs of
New YORK and vicinity.
Tenth Divis!on.--Bcycle Associd lion
Georg" Adcc. commanding. All uni.
4. u.
The evening world., 1912-08-24
coNkliNG PAYING A VISIT TO
CHILDREN.

Conkllng, who is "A lawyer and prom
ment Republican, is spending a few
DAYS with his three children at Spring
Lake. y. j. Mrs. Conkling is staying
with her mother. Mrs. Eastman John
son. at No. Is West Fifty-fifth street.
When an Evening World reporter
called to-day at the Johnson home lac
was told Mrs Conkling would not dis
cuss her case with any one.
lyon will have to see my lawyer.
cannot tell you anything at this time,
said the society beauty over the tele-
phone later.
Her lawyer, Robertson Heney OF No.
I 2 Rector street, IL out OF the city and
+ no Information was to be had at his
! office.
! "If Mr.. Conkling was entirely to
! blame for this action OF his wife" said
! Lawyer Wiener. wouldn't 1t strike you
as very strange thing that the chill
I dren are all apparently sticking to him.
! AZ near M have been able to learn
/ Airs. Conkling's craving for society Is
really responsible for all the trouble
Mr. Conkling objected to this, and sC
Mrs Conkling LETT him"
Asked IL Mr.. Conkling contemplated
fling n counter claim against his VIII,
for separation, Mr.. Wiener declined
to answer.
IAN I can say il that Mr.. Gonklins
will fight the suit against him." con
unued Lawyer Wiener "fle will Ger
tainly not part with his children, II h
Inns ANYTHING TO say about It,"
The evening world., 1912-08-24

INCOMING sTBAMsHIPs.
DUE TO-DAY.
Queen Adelaide, psIimA, St. ThonaA
yirginis, Hare, Southampton.
The evening world., 1912-08-24
Picturesque Features of Great Parade
In Honor of Winning American Athletes

Especially Photographed by Staff Artist Of The Evening Word)
The evening world., 1912-08-24

(Tor voting Coupon, See Page A.
The evening world., 1912-08-24
IT WAS A suPEs5 LESSON IN
PATRIOTISM.

Every block along me line OF march
xss represented by IS classes OF boys
and girls. decked N white and ribbons
Of their school ooiors ana shTiliing the
cheers they had been practising FOR
many DAYS. To say that Il was u SUI
perb lesson In patriotism IL 10 say too
little. II was an Inspiration IN patriot
Ism and to thos. who managed and ar
ranged the demonstration OF the little
,>ople there slou'd accrue n universal
l'ote Of THANKS.
From Forty-sccond street To CITY
Hall Young America was drawn up In
= solid wall to salute tho athletes who
had conquered the world. And those
little voices certainly lid salute, hll-
ing the canyon walls OF Firth avenue
and broadway with the sort ot din
that tinEies the blood % patriotism
and causes ecstatic chills to run UP
and down the spine.
The parade formed from Thlr,y-sev-
snth to Forty-nrst street and Fifth ave-
nue. with a squad OF mounted police out
ahead, a file OF picked cavalry cops IN I
stretched across the avenue and came
forward In . perfect line. sitting theiy
mounts like centaurs. The broad thor
oughfare had been cleared for them and
the Leaving divisions followed on swiftly
and smoothly.
The evening world., 1912-08-24
THOUSANDS HONOR
j. SATELLITES IN
A GREAT PARADE
School Children Pay Special
Tribute to the Winners of
Olympic CAMS.
LESSON IN PATRIOTISM.
Marching Hosts Reviewed at
City Hall by Mayor Gaynor
and Other Officials.

The tiurn plant athletes who bore the
starr and Stripes TO victory In the
Olympic Games at Stockholm were ac-
claimed by hundreds OF thousands OF
ycunG and old to-day on the occasion
Of . parade in ihar honor that served
10 raise the patriotism Of this little old
town to Its highest pitch.
The parade was success 20 which II
would be srpcinuous to attach sdlee-
tives. Perfectly managed AMI con.
Quoted. without the suggestion ~ &,
hitch. not even the most rahid pessimls'
could md any fault with any feature
Of 4. And the part the putiir school
children Of New York took In 1t Will live
long IN the memory OF those who we're
fortunate enough to watch along the
way or ride down through 'ong lanes
Of waving nsgs and vociferonsly cheer
ing youngsters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25

In August of year 1902 this store had its beginning
IN Clarksburg The building occupied as
Smith building, located Main street.
Of the block between Third and Fourth streets The store
@ occupied three floors, each So area making the
total space devoted to selling purposes 1900 So.
ool,in6 Never did enterprise gain
rapidly the confidence Of the public From the
Backward very beginning the store enjoyed gratifying
patronaso and attitude the part Of the public
4hot predicted eePanso" growth feeling
goodwill ard reason
lossr building became apsars5 I SIC
ssf1e9 as
esaquete kons avsabs locations s7aoass4
and the let owned By Mr. O. Frdlay, Main bSSsen
third na upon
for The This lot soy f. vide by 100 f.
AZ that occupied By the Office Of the Singer
ing Machine cOra Chinese laundry other buildings
F"dIay looking
buildings and building the
finally
with frontage width lot having doPth tho
i remaining feet being future fnesded
Ohoi,;1,6 Dan The building erected by Mr. F1ndIy
e"'"8 Icy was very fine structure and until the
seS<1AbDet = time of its recent enargencn and inn
F. g!9gt:sa &provement was regarded as one of the
handsomest store buildings store
1novede8rom Smith building location the
Friday in November 1907 and the Tuesday
formally opened the public The opening
the store crowded and the support hearty
encouragement by public very begin
ming the its home will always be of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25

Tornorroo iovl,,i,,, ~ have opr FoEuPl
Cbens.f-to which oll ere eordia..:I ...lste-
Tie stoas vsiU Sc dsel,ed Il, - bo-tttl,. uls
A,,tu.an merchandise uilI BE shovsa -, iov5e.h
d;.pIav, and is bsausg ,.it Be heightened 8
novel and sasfoifdI deeorations.
Every one of our helpers will besa
member Of our Reception Committee,
delegated to the pleasant task OF gl11lltss
YOU a cordial welcome on our behalf
During the Formal Opening
Thursday evening nothing,wiH be soltes
tbus suspending the store s usual tunc-
fion that YOU may leisurely and eoL-
fortabIy inspect our enlarged buIId11S
and its arrangement and the specIaI dls-
plays Of Fan and YYlS'Iter Fashions
= {. ro7tlstg7Tii, iLI besn1 eventWoTth az
to11dinS- ejG1t N 19S1iclt epery EeSbdellst
of GLTksJng SFogld 9e' happy to partlS
#ssjiss tec1use JauEs grGl patronage ~
!. I1alle t77is Store 3posSibe, on the strength
Of yols4 goodwill It has Prospered- z
Clart,sbars's best store e1te.ads
YOU cordial invitation 70 Be
present at lis formal opening,
Thursday evening from 1870 e
1O:OO5 O'clock.
~ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
Growth and
Progress

ure would realize tbe demand For even larger space and
equipment Finally the latter part of 19l ieane heseps
which led to magnificent Of today Withina period
of FIVE years after moving the present location it was
found necessary to arrange larger building An appeal
was again made Fnday resulting in plans being made
for an addition covering the unused part of the lot owned by
him. basement part Of the old building and all OF
the new floor both sides and rear OF the
new building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
The Final
Expansion

enlarged building has IIoof SFaCe OF SOOoO
voted to selling purposes The present store the largest
in Central West Virginia of the finest stores in the
State From $500 So space originally occupied the
store has grown than years. to $4,000 square fee
The interior wood finished in mahogany with every
fixture to match Twenty handsome plate glass cases
with marble bases are arranged center and along side
aisles of the store More hundred mahogany tables
are used display purposes the different departments
The arrangement of su1 Department is unique being
series of handsomely furnished parors for the displaying OF
womens Suits Wraps and Evening Gowns. An enormous
syght with wells on every Immediately underneath
gives splendid light ventilation and makes possible day
light basement Suit Department The nezzaHine floor
occupied by Millinery and Corset Departments and Of
fees every appointment the store most MODERN al
fordng every convenience employees and patrons Tele
phones every floor with local long distance service
are patrons the ladies' rest room is locat
ed on second floor making of change and wrapping OF
parcels wrapping desks conveniently located
thus avoiding any delay in this branch of store
vice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25

=. II. is meet and prep Der that Tins ceIe-.
i 9Tation-this formal dedication of the
stors5f6 t6espUbHc it Has TEed for ten
should be held III SSeptenlber,
Septem7ae has long been. eelebratea by
alnaist every nation as the month of har-
vest. Its coming has been marked by
festivities and.Eejo icings in the contem-
plation of the results Of mans labor.
This. week of September, 1912, we
are looking at our harvest-at the re-
suits of ten busy years. of planning and
. e11deaE erz55and we are opening to you
Z the dooEs=of this store that you may
help IS. celebrate the fruition of our
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25

5 Best Store
Neu The enlarged store affords the much
Departments needed space new departments This
1877 expanded until it was absolutely necessary,
every available space Lad been crowded in the buildings
b5eh il already occupied enlarged store opens with
larger lines merchandise previously handed new oas
devoted to all kinds household goods, and the new
the second floor stocked with compete me o.
beds and bedding the first floor Children wear ana
Toilet Goods Departments been added thus making
CIarksburg store Department Store IN theoest
sense words where want whether Tor the nome
or personal wear, may be supplied
TLoclo,e This has been ambitious for grogtt
-r, f1fion rs realize such purpose has
Policy zoffen been d7ioreer in the ifroduciorof
certe5 modern buspessideas il CLkbug Fs store uas
begin closing the eteyear the first to close
6i8 in the afteruoonsd during the months, and to-
day 67e of the orD stores West Virginia gvlg employees
half holiday every weaF during the .suHne.
This store pvas start the holding Of special sales
in clarsbug method almost universally folOgDed 'pas
the originator of the idea hsEocd of holding special sales
on certain days and at certain hours
This store for the past five years has been the
LARGEST advertiser in the state Of West Virginia
The. first store TO carry regularly in any paper +
double-pase advertisementsss and having the I
record Of issuing the largest single advertisement
overcoming from any store IN The state.
his storetpas reached It's present
cause its methods have been approved BY
the public otherwise growth would have been impossible
II has advertised extensively because the public has
terested in had to tell; its expansion
e e to support of hundreds patrons and
the pride every citizen of Carksur store in
keeping with the ey5 wonderful growth and progress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25

Notwithstanding the greater space and
excellent facilities afforded by the
building erected in 1907, in short while
it became apparent that the near fu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25

Work on the new building was b
March of the present year, and
pressed forward to completion
for the opening of the fall seaso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
HAS MADE POSITION CLEAR.
Roosevelt beams A. Though Some.
thing Had Made Him HsDpy.

Boston. Feb. @,"I think l have made
my position clear. / have no plans be.
You'd this night. For tomorrow and art.
erwards. no one knows what is In store"
This was Colonel Roosevelt's response
to the appeals made to him tonight for
some word in regard to his statement. As
he spoke he smiled expansively. Then he
added with chuckle: I'm having a
quiet literary evening. haven't talked
politics with any one"
Colonel Roosevelt was at the homo of
Judge Robert Grant. a Harvard class
mate, with whom he spent the nign,.
News of his decision spread through the
city like wldfre tonight and created
great excitement. Judge Grants home
was besieged by a crowd Of persons anx-
ious to see the colonel. who was discuss
Ing literature within. When at last he
appeared at the doorway. he beamed upon
his interviewers as though something had
made him moro than usually happy.
dozen questions were Aired at tho
colonel ss soon as he appeared. He cut
them off with a laugh, saying Quiet day.
! am spending very quiet day In re-
gard to politics. have seen no human be-
ing"
But. colonel" said an insistent ques-
toner, "Will you not explain what you
think should be done In regard to direct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
GOVERNOR MEAD LAYS
STRESS ON PATRIOTISM

Rutland, Feb. Ex-Governor John A
Mead and Postmaster George r. Peast
Of this city addressed the Rutland county
lunch of the Vernon. Rural Mail Car.
riers' association at It's annual session al
the Bardwel here today. The attendance
was only 20, being cut down to less than
half Of the usual number by the storm.
Governor Meals talk was appropriate
to Washngton's birthday. He asked his
audience 10 show their appreciation Ct
such men as George Washington an6
Abraham Lincoln by showing at all times
proper spirit of patriotism. He also
called attention to some of the good things
o be found in Vermont ami asked them
to show "A better appreciation OF the
state than the average man does.
Postmaster Pcase urged greater CO.
operation among the rural carriers and
told of the unity Of the work OF the city
carriers under him. He predicted tho
adoption OF the parcels post before an
other year.
Carrier c. l.. Dye welcomed the visitors
Z behalf OF the city carriers and F. u. s
Deredict Of Poultney responded. There
las music and Rotations by some Of
the women X. j d. carriers. The Gov
arnor dnei with he party at the hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
NOSEBLEED IN ADULTS.
Sometimes Serious SyMptom-Under,.
ing Cau.e should be Found.
(E'rom the Youths Compnnie

G'rom the Youths Ccmpanon)
In the young opistaXis. or nosebleed. $
OF slight consequence, ir the mature 1t
more significant and in tho elderly =
he aged - may be serious symptom.
When middle aged person has at
i.cks of nosehleed the underlying cause
must be found tor it may be anythi' (
from some slight change in the muoo -j
enibrane of the nose to organic disease
" a .lienant growth.
The bleeding may be a symptom of dis
ease in the heart the kidneys or the
liver. Attic ugh the blood comes from the
nose. the nose itself is not always at
lult. Sometimes the hemorrhago is SO
Ugh, as hardly to cause remark on the
part of tho lRtient; sometimes !, Is so
severe rs to menace life itself; in still
other cases the loss of blood Is distinct
ly beneficial for 1t relieves some over-
1urdened organ. That Is the case WITH
'nidIle asod persons whose noseble-d IS
,lc suit Of increased h'ood pressure
uue 10 trouble OF the heart or the kid
toys.
Au" disc tt.t inter. res with "a
return Of the blood from the head .,
the body may cause passive congestion
Of the mucous lining of the nose-some-
Zines seen in cases Of Valvular disease
or in chronic bronchitis Goitres or to
mors of the neck act mechanically to
produce the same result.
u stout fun hlooded adults an attack
of nosebleed is often preceded by se-
Vere headache or other symptom indi'
eating 90 much blood in he head. In
which cases the hemorrna.;e viii reli va
the headache The same thing is often
true in cases of tinnitus, or noises in
ne head If the hemorrhage is severe
va same symptoms--headach and TN
rilus--may follow as result Of ti.s
anacmla
4 person no longer young who hae
recurring attacks OF nosebleed for which
ne can find no local or mechanical ca,
should have a physician make a thor
ough examination of him to see that
nothing ails his kidneys, heart, lungs OF
AVER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
SHOE DEALERS PROTESTING
Something about Having Manufacture
ers' Names known ~ Displeasing.

Washington. Feh o2.-Members of
tho Vermont delegation have received
letters from constituents protesting
against the passage of House bill NO
1854. Tho protestants, who are thus
far confined TO the retail shoe busi-
ness. must miscomprehend the purpose
of thc Bill they fear that its enact
mcrt will compel them to STAMP their
names on al shoes offered for sale.
but how they gained that idea is not
clear TIL" bill in question is merely
an amendment of an act passed in 1887,
the amendment provides that:
The provisions of this act shall ap-
ply to any person. firm, company or
corporation engaged in the production
or manufacture of any article or COM
modify that enters into interstate or
foreign commerce. 1t shall be unlaw-
~ for my such firm. person. company
or corporation to place on the market
Cor Interstate or foreign commerce any
product or manufacture withou print
I &, enoossns or stencilling the name
and address Of the manufacturer upon
such article or mmoditv"
lust why this applies 10 retail shoe
. .lers or in any way interferes with
them or with any manufacturer who
" Hh""'" ne .""u OF MS NFoouct
"Hu "lIlll'E 20 aHNcrtise IL does NOT
T. pP9ar Nj ire most desirable lines
a. Eoo10 VOW bear the manufacturar's
names Is the best possible ADVERTISE
mont, and the law would seem t. be
undesirable only to those who are
'ounterteiting better goods or are
ashamed or their product.
Iarties resident ~ Beecher's Falls
IN the town of Canaan. have applied to
the treasury department for a charter
for a national bank which they pro-
pose 70 locate at that point. The in
'orporatprs are +. c. Tillotson. b. {.
Mcporald i. a. Lyford T.. /" Brown
y, ! Brooks. Tho c9p'tal stock
fl ID at $4,000.
All II ting last week at Mortified
tn .u.,d of local examine to Sc
rect candihate Tor senator Fah to APP