davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
A CARD.

This IL 10 certify that Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound does not
contain any Opiates. any hAbit-form.
ing drugs, or any ingredients that
could possibly harm its users. On
the contrary. its greatest healing aud
soothing qualities make II a real rem.
edy for coaghs. colds and irrltations
Of the throat. chest and lungs. II. L.
BiomCuist: Esdaile. Wis. says his
wife consideA Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound the best cough cure on the
market She has tried various kinds
but Foley's gives the best result OF
all" The genuine is IN a yellow
package. Ask for Foiey's Honey and
Tar Compound and accept no substL
tute. Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
Young People Wed.

a very pretty wedding was solemn.
izod IN The First Presbyterian church
.at New Cumberland Wednesday after.
noon. when Miss Carrie May Camp.
bell and Mr.. John 2. Farrel. both pop.
ular young people Of Elm Grove. we're
united IN marriage. The ceremony
was performed BY Rev w. r. Allen.
former pastor Of the old Stone church
a. Elm Grove. Immediately after the
wedding ceremony the happy couple
left for an extended honeymoon 10
Pittsburgh and points in the east. I'D
on heir return they Wiu BE- az home
70 their many friends in Pauerson's
addition. Elm Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
Sewing Party.

The many friends Of Miss Helen Ma.
son. who is to become a bride in the
near future. were entertained az her
home at Leatherwood yesterday after
noon with a sewing party. The guests
we're all members ga the Suburban
Sewing club. who have beeen meeting
al the homes OF the different members
OF the club for the past several years
The party Was a farewell affair. as
Miss Mason will. after her marriage
live In Gary. Ind. The afternoon wa
spent In sewing and Al 400 In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
FRECKLE-FACE
Hsv hsmsdy Thss Esmovss rrsohiss or
costs Hothfng

Here's r. chance Miss Frerkfe- ra~a
ne Euarantee 81 a reliable dealer fhaf be-
uiI not cost you penny unless 90 re-
moves the frrrElea while no if does give
you d clear complexion. The expense o.
thrilling
simply Erf an ounce ~ otiine double
strength from p % Nau and one nfrhra
treat ment VIII show YOU how raaV lf is
90 va Yourself of the homeIv fraetfra
ana set beautiful enuuIrrInu Rarely
ts more than one ounce needed far me
worst case
ne sure to aak D. o. ran Tor tre
double strength nfnInn na this ln the
only prescription aol1 under ruaranrra
n money back ~ lt fails % remove
frcCkica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

the scene Of a very pretty wedding
ceremony Wednesday at high noon.
Miss Lena Howard. OF this city, was
united In marriage TO Mr.. Thomas r.
Costine. OF Brookside. o. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by Rev.
l.. s. L. Stryker. rector OF the church.
The young people we're attended by
Miss Hanna Costine. sister Of the
groom and Mr. Charles Thomas.
The bride wore a blue travelling suit.
as also did Miss Costine. Immediately
after the wedding ceremony the party
repaired TO the home OF the bride's
parents. where a wedding dinner was
awaiting them. 1'ne happy couple
left over the Pennsylvania lines at
$40 for an extended wedding trip 70
be spent al Atlantic City and other
points along the Atlantic coast Mr.
Costine Is a prominent young man and
holds a position as salesman with a
Pittsburgh firm. while his bride is q
popular young lady OF the east end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
A Social Visit

delightful social event took place
last Wednesday evening, az the NJ r..
parsonage al Sherrard. the occasion
being q social visit by the members OF
the Ladies' Aid Society OF Mt Olvet
who brought with them a magnificent
dinner that only farmers can prepare.
To say that the dinner was enjoyed is
putting Il mildly. as Il proved one OF
unusual enjoyment and both Rev. Nc
Nemar and his estimable wife proved
charming host and hostess. Those
present we're.
Miss Beulah Snedeker. Miss Lola
Bonar. Alberta and Mae Caldwell.
Masters Rae and Elmer Schubert. and
Ralph MARBLE Mesdames Jessie Schu-
bert, Mary Walker. Anna Montgomery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
SOCIETY
Club Banquet.


On Tuesday evening, June Is. al s
O'Clock, the members OF the German
Columbia club OF South Market street.
will be delightfully."- entertained with
q banquet, rendered by John Wolf.
who was captain OF the team securing
the most members in the recent mem
bership campaign.
Mr.. Wolf promised the members OF
his team a banquet II he we're sue.
cessful in winning the membership
contest. Other members OF the club
whose teams were in the running. or
first division. suggested that II be
made a club-wide banquet. which was
duly discussed and finally adopted.
The plans for the banquet were
primarily arranged al the meeting
which was held in the club on Wed.
nesday evening. and the date set for
the 18th OF this month. There are
about FIVE hundred members in the
club. including the charter members
end the new members who were
taken into the club on Wednesday
The auditorium will be used for the
banquet. as the dining room will not
be large enough 10 cater to the at
tendance.
Following are the members OF the
committee who are in charge: John
Wolf. chairman: Peter Wolf. Albert
Beltz. Peter Dorer and Lawrence
Roth.
Pretty Church Wedding.
The 81. Matthews Protestant Epis.
eopal church on Chapline street was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
Entertainment.

An entertainment will be held this
evening at the home OF Mrs Edward
Smith at Elm Heights by the Phil
athea Bible class or the Old Stone
church. The evening will be spent In
music and games. and tempting re-
REGIMENTS will be served to the mem.
beTs at a seasonable hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

Special Dispatch o. the Intelligence.
ELKfNs. W Va. June f1.-pvron.
Haskett Daniels. money order CLERK IN
The ElkinE posfomce. and Miss sara
Virginia Elifriis. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. 8 EllIfrts were united ~
marriage az 2.t5 o'clock yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

Emma White. Margaret Baker. Belle
Snedeker. Oma Bonar, Agnes Way
man. Mollie Carnahan. Mamie MARBLE.
Vie Carnahan. Mollle Bromer, Ollie
Simpson. Nettle Carnahan. Annie
Caldwell. Milcha Dowler: Misses Mary
Wayman. Jean White and Lillian
Snedeker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
Picnic AZ Park.

The members OF the Mems Guild OF
the 81. Luke's p. f. church OF the
Island held a bowling party and sup
per last evening at the oaks. near
Wheeling park About twenty-five
members were present. and a fine time
was had by all present. An excellent
menu was served the members by
Caterer Charles Kraft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

Italian emigration to the United
states Ia reported 10 be again increaa-
ing. Attempts ~ the Italian govern
mcnt 90 divert emigrants 20 TriDoii.
Ia spite Of hbor al Inducements. has
not 80 far been successful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
All susIeet 81 . coIIeas pebsts

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
ELKfNS. w. Va. June 13.-The an
nuai celebration OF the Olympian
Council Of Davis q Elkins College
last night was very interesting the
feature OF the evening being a debate
on the question. Resolved. That the
Recall should Extend 20 the Judici-
airy" The negative side. which vas
ION. The negative side was discussed
BY Messrs. H. y Mulieneux and r. u.
Mayer. The first prize OF $500 was
awarded 20 Mr.. j o. Riddle. and the
second prize Of $500 TO Mr. =. u.
Mayer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

Tomorrow will be- W. a. J. day At
the park. when the members OF the
Washington and jefferson college ard
their friends will come 70 Film Grove
on special trains over the n. a q.
railroad and will BE- hauled 20 The re-
SORT over the q. and y q lines. where
they will spend the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

afternoon tempting iucheon was
served the members % the club By the
hostess. The tables were beautifully
decorated with roses. and places
we're set for fourteen members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

Prof Becker's popular Couuion
club viii givc their usual weekly
dance at the White Palace. Wheeling
park. Tuesday night. for which a fine
program has been arranged for this
affair under the direction OF Bonneld
fun orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

WINNIPEG. Man--FearinE that hia
WIFE aged IS. would contract tubercui-
osts from him. Roderick Mcdonald
aged 70. shot and probably fatally
wounded the woman
MINNEAPOLIS Afinn.-Two persons
lost their lives and Sax others we're
overcome ~ smoke here today when firs
aestroyeu a nat buitding entaiitnE =
loss OF $4,000.
CLARKSBURG W Va-Mru. Julia
A. Lyon. OF Wallace. Ia dead al The are
Of so husband and seven children
survive.
WASHINGTON.-The Mare Island
navy yard VII build the Little River
Euuboat Monocacy. 1s0 tons. a. IL md
Of $4,000 was lar below any private
concern.
HoJLTON. Me.--The Rev. Charles ~
Emilus, held for the murder Of AuFust
Jacobson az New Sweden n year nro
vas put In jail here today.
WASHfNGTON. -- Accidental dsafh
was The verdict returned today BY the
Cprorera jury which Investigated fha
death - Representative Robert q WIck-
une. ~ Louisiana. killed b. q rniiroad
train here Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
7:4s o'clock Miss carrie,Grahan.-,.aasr

'sH' NAoNA 1AlsH SdfftefGranar1.- teaoer.
Saturday.
District No. 50 will meet at tao
o'clock saturday evening. Airs. Isadore
Epworth League Bible Class viii meet
a. the Fourth Street Methodist church
Sunday eveniE az $50 O'clock Mrn. Ei-
fner = Chapman. leader.
Nesper service OF the Y. W. C. A on
the Hubbard lawn. sunday afternoon "a
8 O'Clock Every one invited. At Hub
hard's Lane, first stop beyond the ParK-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14
afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. W. b. King ofhciating.
Wedding Invitations.

Copies OF the following have beer
received:
Prof Herman Kraeuter
requests the honor OF your presence
at the marriage % his daughter
Leonorc Nathalie Marie
TO
Mr. Arthur Edgar Schmidt
on Wednesday June the Nineteenth
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve
Of four o'clock
90 Indiana Avenue
wheeling West Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

Pretty Church Wedding.
The 81. Matthews Protestant Epis-
eopal church on Chapline street was
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-25
Terrible Scene

"Then we heard an awful sound and like an explosion. Never have I heard such awful cries and shrieks. People came tumbling down like so many oranges; chains, ropes, furniture and human beings were buried in terrible tumble into the sea as if rolling down steep hill.
 ''During the whole time the orchestra continued to play. First they played ragtime, then other tunes, and finally as they sank beneath the waves the strains of Nearer My God to Thee were waited to us till the waves closed over the heads of the gallant musicians. Only four persons were saved at the last
 ''In the morning the Carpathia went back over the scene of the disaster, but we did not see one person nor corpse. There were in all l6 lifeboats, two emergency boats and two canvas decked rafts, making 20. Seven of them filled with water and sank, only 13 of the number came to the Carpathia. All alone we were on the barren sea. We yelled at intervals, then all at once We saw the headlight of the Carpathia. The Titanic sank in two hours from the time she first struck the berg.
 So far as 1 could figure it out, the Titanic struck at l2 30 o'clock and went down at 2:30. The Carpatha was the gladdest sight our eyes ever met"
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-25
CAPTAIN CARROLL
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Seattle, May P, Captain James Car roll, who was sent from Alaska as first delegate from this territory, but who was refused seat in the house, died here today of paralysis. Captain Carroll was well known in Alaska and spent one session in congress fighting for recog- milton of the territory. He gained some notoriety by offering the government $14, ,0OO ,OOO for Alaska when it seemed to him the government would do nothing for Alaska. While the offer was natur- ally refused, the Alaska question was brought more torcibly to congress's at tention, resulting in the allowing of a delegate to the territory by the next congress.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-25

on the level saw her serious position. She was sinking bow first. Then we began to row, without compass, without light, but we had a little food and water
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-25
GRAPHIC STORY
 0F THE TITANIC

ready for action. Just at that moment mob of stokers swarmed up to the decks. The first officer, big hurley fellow, drove them back furiously. When 1 found he was short handed I assisted. l helped lower the first life , boats. The women kissed their hus- bands goodbye, the husbands assisted their wives to the boats and then stood back with the other men.
 How the Lifeboats Were Loaded 1 "l saw no evidence of cowardice. An Italian was discovered concealed in the boat with broken arm We then low cred the second boat. When the wife refused to go without the husband, the wife had to stand by. The same rule prevailed with a mother and a daugh- , ter. The officer on the starboard side was lenient and there it was that many men got in. The officer on the port side was very severe and would allow no one but women and children to enter the i boats.
 "The boats were not filled to capacity One boat had only 23 in it, but its ! capacity was 60. The officer replied tl my query over this condition that the boat chains on which it was lowered would not hold the heavy load of a ful boat. The capacity of 50 could only be made when the lifeboats were in the water.
 ''Everv woman who cared to % was taken off. There was no necessity fol any woman being left on board Finally we came to the sixth boat. The quar. termaster let the boat down part way Then he said. We have only one sea. man in tn" boat. We want three ol four more seamen.'
 ''1 then went forward and said T am a yachtsman and can handle boat with any man.
 'He told me to go below and get into the lifeboat from the lower deck, but said I would jump for it. IdhilIS llOil Ol IldlS dIu u SN ulS Oul into space. Luckily 1 caught my feet against the block and lowered myself tc the boat, a distance of four and half decks, probably 60 feet, down rope into the darkness.
 "I ran forward in the boat and ordered seaman to put the plug into the boat. They had neglected to do this.
 ''He came back and said this boat is going to founder referring to the Titanic.
 "We rowed away. At last saw there was no hope. The decks were disap- bearing deck by deck into the sea. The | Titanic was doomed
 Mr. Hays Goodbye
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 FOR SALE

The following articles of household furniture are for sale and may be seen at my quarters at the Post:
 White iron bed for child .... ......... Sl0.CO Brass bed for child. ld....................... 2OO0 Cotton felt mattress to fit either of
 child's beds ........... ............... 5C0 Double bed, golden oak ............. =. 1OC0 Cotton felt mattress for double bed.... 1000 Springs for double bed .................. 1000 Rocking chair, maple e.................... 750 Rocking chair. .......... 100 Morris chair, leather cushion ...... 500 Bureau, golden oak, with large mirror 15 % Chetfoniere, golden oak with mirror. 15.oO Washstand.. ............. .......... ...... S.O0 Washstand, painted white ............ 400 Bureau, painted white .................. 100 Mahogany table ................ ........ 5.tO Oak table, .................... ...... ... 800 Folding Canvas boat. oat..................... 2O.OO Extension dining table, golden oak. 4extra leaves. es.........,................ 20.C0 Mahogany tray, brass handles, slightly damaged ............. .... ........ 600 Carpet sweeper r......................... 5.tO Vacuum cleaner hand ............. ..... 15,C0 Eight lamps from $500 to S2.00 each. Sewing machine, Wheeler & Wilson No.9 ........................ $500 Rug 12X14 feet .................... 40.C0 Music stand ........................ =. 500 Wicker chair. ..... .......... ........... 1.50 Kitchen utensils and odd pieces of
 china .......,.......... l.0O
 LIEUT.. R. w. KINGMAN.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-25

New York, May 10.-The mystery which shrouded the last hours of the famous Canadians who went down to their doom with the ill-fated liner Titanic was penetrated when Major Arthur Peuchen, captain of the Queen s Own Rifles of Toronto, related the story of his own miraculous escape from the seas.
 Major Peuchen, alone of ten Canadian men on the Titanic, has returned to tell of his friends who perished with the ship. It was only his training as sailor and soldier and his own physical abil- ity which signaled him out as the com mander of the sixth lifeboat to leave the ship and thus saved him his life.
 Last Dinner On Board the Titanic
 Major Peuchen in an interview, said:
 "It was Sunday evening, a starry night and calm. There was an eXcep- tional bill of fare on for evening dinner. We were all in evening dress and the ladies wore many jewels. Music went on as usual I dined with Lady Mark land Nelson, Mir. and Mrs. Allison and their little girl Everything was ex- ceptionally bright.
 "Then I went to the smoking room and met Mir. Beattie of Winnipeg. also met Mr. McCaffrey of the Union Bank of Montreal, and financial man from Toronto.
 "Aiter I had reached my berth, I heard a dull thud. It was not like a collision and did not think it serious That's extraordinary, 1 thought, and went up to see. 1 ran up stairs and on the way met a friend who laughingly said that we had struck an iceberg, and we went up on deck. There we found that we had struck aft of the bow about 75 feet and had scraped along the star board side. It must either have shifted the keel or ripped open the side for we began to take water along the whole length of the boat.
 Iceberg Was Seventy Feet High
 "The bulkheads were therefore of no use I went on deck and saw the ice falling on us, the berg was about 70 feet high. Our boat itself was seven decks high and the berg was even with the upper deck. As the berg passed the port holes it alarmed the women in the berths. The passengers came on deck one by one, some of them in pajamas. After going on deck, 1 noticed that all of the people were putting on lifebelts and for the first time it looked serious 1 would not believe 1t, however, know. ing that the Titanic was such a safe boat. Finally I realized the seriousness of the thing. I went inside, threw off my dress suit, put on my warmest clsthes, and my steward, very nice fellow, helped me put on my life pre- server. never saw him again. I took three changes and pearl pin. There was $2OO,000 worth of stock and bonds. all my jewelry and presents for my daughter Jessie and family in the berth, but did not touch them.
 "When I got outside all the people lined up with life preservers in the com panionway made matters look very seri- ous.
 ''Prior to this I went in to warn Mir. McCaffrey. On the top deck, as
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-25
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

The following articles of household furniture are for sale at the prices set after each article, and may be seen at my quarters at the Post:
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-25
Arctic Brotherhood

Camp Gibbon, No. 25, meets every Monday evening at 8 80, at the new A B. hall, Tanana. Visiting members cor dially invited to attend.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-05-25
Mr. Hays Goodbye

''Just before I left the deck, Mir. Char les M. Hays, general manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific, was the last man l saw. He came up and said, 'Peuchen, goodbye. This boat is good for eight hours yet. By that time we shall have help and the boats will be able to un- load and come back for more. I have it from one of the best seamen on the ship that she cannot sink. I am with Mir. Crosby, of Milwaukee, boat builder, who says she cannot sink
 "Then, as we left she let off the first rockets. Everything was quiet. I knew the boat was doomed. When I got down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
White RIBBONS
IN ABUNDANCE
CHATAUQUA SALUTE GREETs AD-
q DRESS OF PRESIDENT OF THE
STATE w. r. n. W.
REVIEW OF PROGRESS
MRS. Ho6E TELLS OF THE WORK
THAT HAS BEEN ACCOM-
PLrsHEn-NELCOM AD-
DRESSES TONIGHT.

TWO hundred filmy, Cambridge
squares tiuttered and waved ecstati-
caily last night in Broad-Sreet Meth
cd !st church as the large audience in
attendance at the first session of the
thirtieth annual convention of Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union Of
Virginia gave Its approval of the an
nual address OF the president, Mrs.
Sara Hoge, ~ Loudoun, by standing
and giving the Chlutaqua salute.
Mrs. Hoge had given a most COM
prehensiye review of the work OF the
Union since that memorials BILE meeting.
October II, 1883, when few women
from different parts of the State gath
cred at the cali of Mrs. W. II. Pleas
ants in the seventh Street Christian
church and organized the Virginia
Woman's Christian Temperance
union. The records do not show the
number OF women present on that oc-
cas- on. but they show dues paid to the
national for fifty-five members. After
twenty-nine years the union again
meets in Richmond. this time in the
Broad street Methodist church. one
of the finest in Richmond to open its
doors TO Miss Frances #. Willard, and
every section of the State Is repre-
scented from the Eastern Shore to the
Southwest and from the Potomac TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
SEVEN THOUSAND
CLOSE UP MILLS
SMALL PERCENTAGES or STRIKERS
Ar LAwRENCEvTLLE IsrIMI-
DATE OTHERS.
MANY CEASE WORK
TWO HUNDRED POLICEMEN PRE-
VENT RIOTS AND BLOODSHED
BY USING THEIR CLUBS
FREELY.

LAWRENCE, MASS, Sept. 3d.
Seven thousand of the $4,000 opera
tiyes In the cotton and wooden mills
here went out in the demonstration
striker today and threw $4,000 other
workers out Of work through the clos
ing down Of departments and intini-
dation. The strike was in sympathy
with the tor-Giovannitti defense.
which is trying to throw the blame Tor
the killing of man In last winter
riots on TO the shoulders of omcers
Of the law.
Sympathetic strikes were held in
MANY parts Of the country. Thirty
granite auarries were closed at Quincy.
Mass, while Ave thousand men tied
up fourteen mines at Beliyernon, ia,
for twenty four hours, as the organ
ixers say, 'just to show what they
could do, At st. Clairsyille, Ohio.
three thousand miners refused to work.
acting in accord with the /. " w.
Rioting began here before the blow
ing OF the mill whistle this morning
ana IT lasted until o'clock this even
ing. Then Ave thousand of the strikers
were called together on vacant lot
and told 10 go back to work until
called out for another demonstration
strike pickets armed with clubs.
sledges. reyolvers, knives and all man
ner OF crude weapons, gathered at the
factory gates early this morning and
attmepted to prevent nonstrikers from
going To work. Two hundred police
men. using their clubs so freely that
there are many cracked heads here
tonight, drove the rioters back. and
those who wished to work worked all
day.
woman organizer. Miss Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. told the strikers today
to 20 hack to work peaceably in the
morning. There was some mnrmur OF
dissent as the strikers evidently be-
iievea the period OF idleness would last
. longer