davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
SYMBOLIC MASONRY
TO BE DISCUSSED BY On. BUCK OF
CINCINNATI.
Address win Re Delivered wednesday
At the Scottish Rite
Cathedral.

On Wednesday evening at the Scottish
Rite cathedral. Fourteenth and Byron
streets. at o'clock; Dr. J. d. Buck. OF
symbolic Masonry"
DIR. Buck does not come as a stranger.
he having spoken here several times 20
large end appreciative audiences. and
many who have not had the pleasure OF
hearing him know him by reputation for
ne has achieved international distinction
as student. writer. lecturer and phil
osopher. As a thinker and writer ne
has been at the head OF some OF the
greatest movements for advanced
thought and his works are 20 be found
In the great libraries and have been
widely read by thinking people. and are
considered classics ~ n physfrfsn ne
stands at the very head OF his profession
ana has given years Of a busy life for
the benefit OF Others. having found time
with large and extensive practice,
which took him a. consultant 10 many
states. 20 MI the positions OF dean and
professor OF theory and practice in
Pulte Medical college for more man
renown - a Masonic scholar ano writer.
his Mystic Masonry" The Genius OF
Freemasonry' and other Masonic works.
a. well - his numerous articles that an
pear from time to time in current lItera.
ture. are too we'll known and eagerly
sought for 20 need mention DR. Bucks
lIe OF over three score years and ten
mas been devoted 90 the service OF bis
fllow mn with no other reward AZ times
than the consciousness q we'll doing
but be has lived the life and while M
ehftnly reward would compensate him
Tor his untiring devotion 90 what he be-
lieFes u right. yet many HIN horors
hs'e been conferred upon him a. =
thinker. - q physician and ~ n Mason
Ut BUCK is a most pleasing ana inter
esttng talker 90 which b. adTef a., a..
posing personality. To havs the pleasure
~ nearing such o. man VII BE- taken n D.
Lshtage ~ ny many masf- M1anna -
wheeling and vicinity. Tor from his rfna
experience nnd wonderful frrf -
hnn HledFe Pc VII give his Hearera tbs
result ~ Die years ~ patient study ana
+-eif.n. SWING 70 them knnWiedEs
iNeF might never ufroruIaa SECURE
The MaHuns % Wheeling and rIrIaffr
are indeed fnrtunrfa In being rrvar srf.
OPPORTUNITY Hnd NJ doubt fhe auHif~rIrr-
n -rgttiHn Rite cathedral uIU BE-
taxed 90 &c. capacity. a.. a rr~rI-f u
'lIn .ae been aiFen o. aU master
Marnra f1 he present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
MEMS MEETING
p. Q. Clark Delivered a Very Interest
ing Address at the Mems Meet
ing Sunday.

Yesterday afternoon. at 3:45. in the
auditorium OF the Young Mems Chris
uan Association. Mr.. p. o. Clark.
superintendent OF the City hospital.
led the meeting. taking his subject
from the seventh chapter OF Matthew.
one TO sixth verses. Mr. Clark. after
reading the scripture. gave a brief ae-
count. citing Illustrations how a man
may be judged too harshly or too hur-
riedly
Mr.. Clark called upon the men TO
give their experiences or relate some
thing that happened. where they have
been hasty in their judgment against
their fellow men. and a number OF
men rose 70 relate their experiences
The music was taken from the
hymnals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
SAMPLE SHOE SALE AT L0CKES'
MEANS A SAYING OF 90 PER CENT

addition TO this clever stunt two
trained dogs also perform making a
finished act that rounds out a most
excellent bill.
The crowd at the resort yesterday
was a merry one. out for a good time,
and the many amusement devices were
given strong play. while bowling and
roller skating came in for its share
OF attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
so SAYS THOMAS HARE IN AO-
DRESS SUNDAY EVENING.
Fair Sex Of the City Do Not Like Beer
But Seem TO Love Fancy Drinks
ACCORDING TO Hare

HccoFotn9 10 Rare.
The Rev. Thomas II. Hare of
Charleston, Secretary OF the Anti-sa-
loon league OF West Virginia. deliver
ed an address TO a large audience at
the Warwood Methodist chapel last ev-
ening on the temperance question,
appealing 20 the church people TO do
their Christian duty" and vote for the
state prohibition amendment at the ma
ional election next November. putting
liquor men fleece them OF their wool
and turn them loose TO freeze TO
death with broken bodies.
Mr. Hare illustrated his address by
classifying the people as sheep; that
the saloons were a trap set for them
and that when they are caught that the
liquor men fleece o death with broken
bodies.
lie did not mince words. saying that
the majority Of the Christian people
hate the saloons but love the people
Uho are conducting them ] hate the
people who are In the business: they
are not In my class. and will not love
them until they shall have become ex-
FALCON keepers. God can't save q man
Ia the liquor business" declared Mr.
Hare. With much voice be said that
the Christian people might a. well saw
they hate he'll but love the devil 1T
- not the drunkard that suffers most +"
said the speaker. but the wives and
mothers and children who never tasted
a drop o. the cusscd stun "a d. the
church people who are allowing the "a
loon 10 exist and 90 fhey Will vote 10
abolish them. o. they should DO. they
Ulil go out % buE.uers iu this state al
ter November 5th.r
Nr Hare then appealed % the men
present % vote Tor the prohibit ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
FIoHT NAY RESULT
II nruRDER cHARaE

Special Dispatch 20 the InteliiEencsr
tAlhM0NT W Va. May i9-J 4
Pennington q raiiroader from sfffuaffeff
vas arrested late last niHhf hy county
oftcerg. charged With aasauiffnf Law
renee MeserVeV another raIIroaHer Or
this city. The fight occurred last Tues
DAY ard Messrvey received q slight knife
wound IN the face. saturday blood unf-
s0rina developed and the feath Oh Nearr-
Fey % iiomentaTily sxperted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

A very interesting game OF ball was
played yesterday on the Wheeling
park diamond when the T. A. c.
team OF Wheeling and the S1avish
Stars. OF Bellaire. crossed bats. The
score stood TO in favor OF the Slav-
ish Stars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

This evening at 7:45 a meeting o.
the captains OF the various church
teams will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A
for the purpose OF organizing a church
league. Last year the church leagu.
proved a great success as Il Is expect
ed that Ten or more clubs will entel
the new league. All captains are re.
quested 10 attend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

The Wheeling Mold & Foundry
baseball team desire 10 arrange game
with the fast clubs OF this vicinity
Managers OF teams can arrange games
by writing TO the amatuer sportinr
editor Of the Intelligencer or the man
ager OF the club. care OF the foundry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL

, The City railway team defeated the ].
=. .. by the score l5-3. sunday Tae
winch was accountable FOR the large
score. The city Railway completefv ovt
81. the l. 4. e in all departments OF
ready TO hear from any semi-pfofesslonal
team In the vicinity. The score.
l. 4. e. ,.... 20 j ia L 8
Eatteries-City Railway. Biggs and
fubie' l. A c.: Gehring. Ialing.
with the score standing 20 IN favor
OF the McConkeys. the game between
that team and the Meyers Provision team
terday afternoon. ended In a dispute over
q decision made BY the umpire The
tested from the start. and Lad the arEii-
.nent not arisen q Is doubtful which
team would have been victorious. The
feature % the game was the pitching OF
White for the McConkeys and LINZ To-
tne Meyers team. TIE former securing II
lows. II
Meconkeys .....1 O1o2oo
.. Hatteriss-M cConk@ys White ana
Goethe. Eoser-on ana Houtz ''
outciassinF their opponents In ev.rv
easily defeated the team repressnfinr a.
tn one-s.def score u 10 20 2. 10 IA rather
.nIni leHi ~ FsTe. played yesterday
Nff.lnE az TIE FIIfOn grounds affar
TIE t.rd inning the Mct'ankeva 1900
alrpri ~ VII. and the game uaa eafIef
~ Ile close % the sixth inning Trr
s0re ~ innings u r. b
~ ..UnkaFa f U G. M l.. p
q. A. g. o. ....f 20 o
hfftsriea MrranksYa Ia1rrv 49,
"'..'' g.. a J.. . NeIisrt aai Gsrnss.'
IL LrnD-rL--. n.lea--d lh. a.r..--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

Swiss imports Of cxen last year num-
bered 1852. having an average value
Of $40 About this same number IL
imported annually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

The Wheeling Steel d. Iron compan,
baseball team challenge any fas
semi professional club in this vicinity
To arrange games write Manager o
the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

The Moundsville Independents chal-
lenge any team in this section for a
game next Sunday. IL accepted
ouswer through this paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

bridgeport and Martins Ferry will
play Wednesday afternoon. Several
OF the team In the Interscholasttc
league will play during the present
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
Tigers Still REFUSE
TOPLAY WITHOUT COBB

The Criss and Minks challenge any
fast team In Ohio Valley for a game
Sunday afternoon on the Tunnel Green
grounds. Any team desired a game
call 1035-R. National phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

To innperllis defeated ne SENATOR
D. TIE Frorr ~ f9 f1 q. The HaffarIss
HerH inr lmgrriala- Eunkrr ard
Moral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

80 man is q hero 20 bic vifes
mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
ODD STRIKE IN BASEBALL
WORLD STILL IN EFFECT.
Management or League Officials Show
No Signs Of ReientIns-Pisyers
Firm, Too.
Possible a Pickup Team May Again
Cross Bats With the Athletics
To-Day.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 19.-The
game scheduled between the Athletics
and the Detroit club has been postpon-
ed. and will be played OF on the Tig-
er's next trip TO this city. This con-
clusion was reached after a conference
between President Johnson. of the
Amrican League: President Benjamin
F. Shibe and Manager Mack. tonight,
after IL became apparent that Presi-
ednt Navin. of the Detroit team, would
not arrive In this city In time to adjust
matters with his players.
President Johnson has issued a call
for a meeting OF the American league
to be held I'm this city on Tuesday to
devise means of securing players to
take the places OF those who have
broken their contracts with the Detroit
team.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 10
Ban johnson. president OF the Ameri-
can Baseball League arrived here this
afternoon to investigate the strike OF
the players OF the Detroit club, he
found no change in the situation. Mr..
Johnson said he still stood pat on
his action in suspending Ty Cobb,
which caused the revolt of the players
and the latter say they will refuse to
play for Detroit unless the suspension
is lifted.
Mr.. Johnson arrived in PHILADELPHIA
from Cincinnati shortly after 3 o'clock
and went into conference with Hugh
Jennings. manager OF the Detroit team
What occurred at the meeting was not
made public. Mr.. Johnson merely say
ing that he had had an extended talk
with the manager. He said that he
would not discuss the matter further
until the arrival here tonight of Frank
Navin, president OF the Detroit club.
Questioned as TO what would occur to.
morrow in the event that the Detroit
players still refused to play ball. Mr..
johnson replied that Detroit probably
would put a team in the field land
we will have the same kind Of a game
as that Of yesterday.
During the afternoon, Mr.. Johnson
met and discussed the situation with
Ben Shibe, president OF the Phila-
delphia American League baseball
club. and with Connie Mack. its man.
ager.
The Detroit players held a meeting
this afternoon and while no announce.
ment was made several OF the players
said that they would stick together
and unless Cobb was re-instated the
players would not play tomorrow
The players insist that Cobb was fully
justified in hitting the spectator. I'm.
Ike yesterday. the players were more
guarded in their talk and were dis
inclined to discuss the matter for pub
lcauon. In groups they took trolley
rides about the city.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
UNNECESSARY ALARM
OVER ROOSEVELT

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
The public mind has recently been
exceedingly and unnecessarily disturbed
by certain pyrotechnic announcements
from an unknown origin in and around
Oyster Bay. to the effect that Col.
Theodore Roosevelt Is on the eve of
proclaiminE at the psychological mo-
ment," that he had decided to hurl
himself into the Yawning abyss TO res
cue the dear American people from their
impending dOom-the selection of a Mo-
ses to conduct them out of the wilder
ness into the land flowing with milk
and honey.
This nation of ninety-five MILLIONS of
people, less a hungry number of office
sharks and professional place-seekers,
imploringly beseech the protean Theo-
can't afford to enter the race and take
the inevitable consequences.
They deny the scarcity of Presidential
timber, rendering il imperative to call
upon any man third time. to forego
his ease to serve in the Presidential
term. They have needed the precious
example of Washington to fix their
faces unalterably against a third term
in the Presidential office, and are mov-
ing rapidly, for the wisest cOnsidera-
tions, against a second term. This anti
third term sentiment is as unChange-
able as the law of the MedeS and Per
slams.
We caution Theodore, the modern
Brombones OF politics so graphically de-
scribcd by Irving, not to risk the haz'
ardous and useless sacrifice.
J. FRAISE RICHARD.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
THE COLORING OF OLEO
AND THE DAIRY VOTE

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Some years ago the victorious but
ter producers, shocked at the sinful
ness of the oleo makers in coloring
their product with the same coloring
matter used by the butter makers,
went TO Uncle Sam and eXhorted him
in this wise: "If you permit the oleo
men to color their product yellow
wicked men will palm it Off on the
unsuspectinG as butter, which of
course is sinful and should not be
permitted in a great Christian coun-
try like ours" Uncle Sam, greatly
troubled in conscience, carefully cal
culated the dairy-interest vote and
concluded that the coloring of oleo
might lead some of his flock into
temptation and sin. When "fully per-
suaded' he went to the oleo men. and
spoke to them in this wise: "The but
ter vote, ahem!-I mean the butter men
have convinced me that the Coloring
of oleo will lead to sinful deception"
Then the oleQ men looked at him, ad-
miring his holiness, and replied: Alas.
the jig is up, and there will be no col
orlng OF our product"
Gentlemen" said Uncle Sam, with a
sanity smile, and possibly with the al
legged TetZel in mind, III you pay me
10 cents pound on every pound OF
colored oleo you sell, l will grant you
an indulgence to sell all the oleo you
can. q. +. ID.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
LONGS FOR THE PLAYS
OF THE OLDEN TIME

To the Editor of THE TINES:
l had not visited a thcatCr for some
time before, because the plays of the
present day do not interest me, and
as for vaudeville, well, the least said,
the sooner forgot But when / sit
through an evenings performance nov,
my mind goes back to Forrest, and the
Booths and Burton. and Joe Jefferson.
before he buried his versatility in the
character of rip"
1t is not so much the players of the
old days, that ] miss, as the old plays
Probably some Of the youngsters" now
on the boards might learn to play as
well as the best of the old-time play
ers, but the methods and system of
conducting theatCrs has prevented such
development, and always will. NOW we
go to see an actor who has played one
part so long, he has lost all life, ana
become mere automaton.-
In old days there We're stock com
panies capable of supporting any star
who might come their way, no matter
what character might he his speciality,
and often when the star" had gone
his way, the performances Of the STOCK
company were the more enjoyable.
In my young days, / was a constant
attendant at the old Marshall Thea
ter at Richmond, and If you would
care to know what kind of plays ] wit
! messed there, read this Roster OF
the stock company that played there
during the season of 1S59-60.
Edwin Adams and Mrs. Adams. Mrs,
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
QUERIES GREAT MEN
ARE UNSCRUPULOUS"

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In the leading editorial in your issue
of the 18th ult., by the Hon. James
Bryce, his eXcellency quotes, anent his
admirable tribute to our great Lincoln:
There Is vulgar saying that all great
men are INSCRIPTIONS. That is a very
extraordinary assertion; and may the
writer ask for just little more light? {?
Her education and development are
doubtless at fault because she can not
accept such a statement in it's entirety,
for the greatness, as eXemplified in our
great LinColn's life and work, as in all
true greatness, has, as its fundamental
principal, sCrupulousness and conscien-
tiousness. Indeed, the saying is "vul-
gar and not true: for greatness is
courage, love of truth and of kind, and
OF country, and with an irreverence to
confOund such with lack of sCruple.
Power and place are other things
sometimes in their abuse eating them
selves. like rust. Certainly there must
be large differences of opinion in the
concept of individual greatness. And
what effect would such a premise have
upon the youth of our nation? And
how the difference and difficulty of
standards confront us! And how many
suffer by them! What constitutes
greatness? Qualities, or precedence as
to place? One is endowment; the other
accident. l.. II. L.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19

mlnistration to extend civil service. If
they were sincere in their motives and
kept faith with the people without con-
tinually handing out lot of gush, the
public would consider their motives serl-
ously. 1t is only to entrench their party
In power that they are making such a
howl. At present they have 262,6O8 per-
moval, ready when their political sery-
ices are required, a reserve for every
political emergency. This vast army is
not Immune from party service. 1t is
not idle In party campaigns, not indepen-
dent on party questions. They are daily
violating every principal of law gov
erning civil service.
Take the methods resorted to through
the South at present and has continued
through their fifteen years In power.
The letter-carriers participate and take
an active part I'm all its ward meetings,
and elect delegates to the district con-
Ventions, and those higher up in office
are elected and serve as delegates In
State and national conventions and con-
troll them exclusively. Oh! Lord! de-
liver us from such deceit. How long are
the Democrats in Congress to subject
themselves to be led blindfolded and be
q party to such disgraceful proceedings!
"Civil service as conducted is one OF
the greatest far ces ever perpetrated on
the American people" 1t is time the
Democrats were grasping on to the situ-
ation and not be caught so ready and
easy in their mcshes.
THOMAS ]. WOOD.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
LET INDIANS HAVE
OWN NATIONAL COUNCIL
To the Editor Of THE TIMES!

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
There appeared in one Of the local
Papers last week an editorial under the
caption Indian Representation"
The policies adopted by the Brother
hood of North American Indians was a
majority report. ] am the minority
leader Of this council. 1 vigorously op-
posed the adoption of these policies.
This article has taken the stand and
brought out the point publically that
states, and is not, therefore, entitled
70 representation. This brings us to
the point that 1 have been arguing
that Congress has no constitutional
power to legislate for the Indians.
Ihe Indian needs representation, this
we Will all concede, but how is he to
obtain 1t? To my mind there is but only
one way to get 1t, and that Is py hav-
ing their own national council and make
their own acts, said acts to be rejected
or raIIed by the Congress OF the
Where these two bodies fail TO come
to terms said contentious to be referred
TO high court OF arbitration or peace
court between the two governments for
| final adjustment. Home rule for In
dams" is the term that l believe
would apply, under protectorate ap-
pointed by the Government of the
| United States.
President Taft is a great Judge. He
| has been a great President: and IL he
could bring about this condition of af-
| fairs, between the Indians and the Gov
| eTnment, he would, doubtless, go down
! I'm history as one Of the greatest Presi-
dents and advocates of universal peace.
"UN-A-QUA, THE HALF-BREED."
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
NEW YORK WILL, HAVE
TWO DISTINCT BALLOTS

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Although the primary law passed by
the Democratic Legislature last year is
not what lifelong advocates of direct
primaries fought and strove for, they
nevertheless are thankful to the ma
iOrity party of the State of New York
for having whether intentionally or not,
created Il situation by which ii will be
possible for the voters to exercise their
prerogatives on two distinct ballots, one
for the Presidency and the other for the
State ticket.
Voters, unlike in former Presidential
elections, will, at the coming election,
find tie splitting of their ballots very
much smplitiedS as the, Presidential
electors Will be on ballot by them
selves, and the State and local candi-
dates will appear on separate sheet
of paper.
The independent voter of both par
| ties will doubtless avail themselves OF
| this opportunity to strike a dead blow
! at the bosses of both political parties
| by voting for candidates for President
| and Vice President on one ballot, and
| on another ballot for governor and
| other candidates on the state ticket,
| Who in their judgment, are best fitted
| the positions they have been NOM
| mated, and who ale worthy OF their
| sUffragcS.
| The members of, the National Roose-
| Nelt League therefore, took it upon
| themselves to address to Theodore
| Roosevelt the lOllO"luS lOIln Oh Il pell-
| tion. which is being circulated through
! cut the country.
| 70 THE HONORABLE THEODORE
| ROOSEVELT.
| We, the Undersigned Republicans Of the
| State OF New York, fully appreciate the
/ pcrilous position in which our party is
! placed.
| We Conscientously desire that Republican
principles in the Nation shall prevail. We
| are mindful of the fact that You have given
| years of your life TO tho service of the ma
7 tit.Nn D. loo has
| you the best equipped American to assume
| the actual head OF your nations affairs in
| their present involved condition.
| We are mindful of the fact that you are
| reluctant to again assume the arduous du-
! ties Of the office Of President.
| We, however, conscientously bclicve it is
| your duty to become a candidate for the office
| of President of the United States, and as evi-
| dence of our belief in you we respectfully
| request that you allow your name to bt
placed before the public as a candidate fuI
the Presidency.
| BELA TOKAJL
| President, National Roosevelt League,
97-99 Nassau street, New York city.