davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
STATE BANK or ELM GROVE
join our CHrt'~a1 Savings Club
Az 1a about tbs


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around f.r srrHf IIr.
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r.I move f.s family fn WaruuoI. ua
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Mfr. .l' f.r I.s. people attend. 10
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l.I.'. HI..I.I g. o. William.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13

To spend. "a pleasant evening t.a''
'n' IlrHa''. Theatre There .a rI
raFe something doing and NJ yoI
have OBJ. blues they oiII hr I.a gsued
Good program tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
Realty Deeda ElIed.

George O. Robinson and Emma Rob
inson TO George T Robinson. tract OF
land in Pultney township: considera-
ton ST. %
George o. Robinson and Emma Rob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
Married.

Charles s. Ball and Gail Kinney.
both OF GAINESVILLE. were quietly mar
ried this afternoon. at the Methodist
parsonage. by Rev. L. O. Eldredge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
Parish Home naoveh.

TIE w'rA or moving fu- parish house
of the Vance Memorial church a. Woods
-a.r. Has completed yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13

his eyes. lie appears 20 be Old
enough 10 have been the one which
held conversation with BALKAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
8 YEARS IN PEN
sen'e0-e Imposed Upon Bandit
Becker. Who Held 10 q a
q o. Railroad Train

NAHTfNsF1LLr. W so Juno rr
Frederick = Becker who naf
winter held uD and robbed r A.
D train near Oakland HrhI.hHrH
~ nas found guilty ffarr arf cont
rrrrI f0 nine years Boo ffn MARYLAND
IruIfrrfarE Tho crime rrrurrrf
rr ffr border Becker having board
fd Tho train near Krfaa- uHe-r DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
Facts about
Olive Oil

Olive Ol is primarily "a food.
tao fabIosp0ouaflIs containing
more n0lrIsrmerf that a pound
~ meat. or % cup ~ butter
More than fhIa-fha u0lrIah-
meut ~ Olive OH iH practically
pred Igrsfrd.
Taken aa o. tonic. olive oils
very beneficial
F0r cooking and for making
salads doctors recommend ifs
liberal uFo
Huf f0r me best results. pure
olive OH is. 90 course. nreas.
pary
When you purchase p0mr.an
Olive OIL you can feel sure chat
y0l have ffe pIrraf and most
hoaIthflI olive OU cold
PRICES
Bottle ....... 25c and SOC
Pint tins ......... coo
Quart tins ...... zoe
ore Hair Gallon tins $50
Gallon tins ........ 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
Mattin9s
Crex Rugs and japanese Rugs

This is the time when floor coverings
mand and quote very low prices for the week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-22
THEN HE FLED

The doorbell jingled wildly at
2 a. m. and Wisely, with chatter
ing teeth, donned bath robe and
slippers, threw up the window,
and inquired of the figure in the
gloom below what was wanted.
Zone of your windows is I'M
locked and wide open," came the
reply.
Thanks nightly, old man.
Which one is it."
"The one you have your head
out of"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-22


the towel hat only costs about a
dollar complete.
"a a. 81 *** -
ANSWERS
#** $50 80 *&# =
I had a very nice man friend
of whom ! thought great deal,
but some one came between us
and caused trouble. He has since
tried to make up, but / have re-
fused to be friendly. felt very
bad about the affair. Try as +
may, / can't forget him. Do you
think l am doing right by CON
tinuing to let pride stand between
Us, or would it be better to take
him back? / know that l love
him, and this constant fighting
against the fact that | do has af-
fected my health, and from a rosy
checked, healthy, happy girl, /
have become thin, ugly, nervous,
detected. Please tell me, does it
pay? w. K. There is one kind of
pride that every one should have
pride of doing right-but if you
are letting any other kind of
pride stand between you and this
young man you are doing wrong
and will not be happy. He has
expressed willingness to be
friends, when he probably had as
much occasion to be grieved as
you, and you are proving yourself
far less generous than he by re-
fusing to be friends. No, it does
aot pay to encourage false pride,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-22

TO master a roll of mushy paper
that has supplanted the public
towel, just take off your hat and
the towels in the way they were
meant tosbe used before they be-
came a hat.
It's a great idea,. all right. And
the towel hat only costs about
dollar complete.
---O-o--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-22

Furnaces of the world are
burning about 2,000,00O,oOo tons
of coal year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-22

but honesty does pay, and the
sooner you are honest with your
self and this young man the bet
ter for both.
Myrtle" asks: What viii re-
store the eolor,to black kid gloves
or shoes? Good black ink mixed
with the white of an egg.
please print some pretty
names beginning with E for a
baby girl. Elizabeth, Eleanor,
Evelyn, Eugenia, Edith or Es-
Their.
ga Cook" wants to know how
she can keep gems from scorch-
ing. When filling gem pans with
batter, leave one of the cups emp
ty and fiji with water, When this
plan is followed the gems will not
scorch.
eMrs. T. M. b." If new cake
tins are put on top of the stove
until they have a blush color,
cake will not stick to,them during
the baking, as it usually does to
new tins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
MAYOR CRITICISES A JUDGE
Intimates That His Foreman Was
Wrongly Turned Down.

Rivsrhead, J.. l.. June 17.-Ernest Junge.
foreman Of Mayor Gaynors estate at ST.
James. presented letter from his en-
ployer when he applied this afternoon 70
Justice Stapleton for citizenship papers.
The letter which was dated June II. fol-
lows:
Dear Justice Stapleton: The bearer, Mr..
Jung 1.-THE name being misspelled by the
Mayor1, is my farm foreman, and is verJ
prudent intelligent and wise man. though
not glib. to say the least. He Is able 70
hold his tongue" in all the languages
without the least difficulty. which is more
than can be said OF most Of US In st
James.
lie wants 10 he made a citizen. When
he applied for citizenship papers before
he was rejected for not knowing how
many members composed the National
House Of Representatives. | could MOI
help but sympathize with him, as ! dln
not know the number myself
His calm German sense and judgment
ss unerring as the crack OF doom, seem
20 me far more important, especially as
he has a good German education.
WILLIAM J. GAYNOR
Junge made application on January ~
last to Justice Kapper but was refused
because OF lack Of knowledge" IT is
said he was unable TO answer not one
only. but several questions.
Justice Stapleton. after reading the Gay
nor letter. admitted the applicant to cit
izenshIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
CHANGES AT MOULIN ROUGE
Dorothy Jardon, Bernard Gran
vile and Ray Samuels Added.

The Winsome Widow" AT the Hiegfeld
Moulin Rouge. became far more winsome
last night. with tho addition OF several en-
PERTAINING new members 20 the cast. Emmy
Wehlen was supplanted by Dorothy Jar
don. who is always interesting and distinc-
tive in her gowns. her poses and her
chances Last night she surpassed her
usual ingenuity I'm costume designing by
making large rose with long stem play
the part OF the whole side OF dress
Rashieigh Gay. who thinks life Is Joy
ride" was played-which in this case
means danced and sung-by Bernard Gran
VILE. who succeeded Earl Benham. Mr..
Granville is decidedly unique manager Of
steps and poses. and is more master OF his
feet than any dancer seen in New York
this season.
Tho comedy addition was supported by
Ray samuels, who delivers laughs with her
arms. Miss samucls sings and is funny
enough at II, but her arms-when she does
the things with those that inspiration has
taught her to do the house comes down.
The "Winsome Widow" IS brighter and
better entertainment even than on its open
ing night. And with Frank Tinney still
saying the things that just pop into his
head. there is no lack OF hilarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
CHEFS ALL SATISFIED
Quit Conference with Hotel Men
Smiling Broadly.

Representatives OF the six cooks socie-
ties, which include the high caste chefs Of
the city and the members OF the executive
committee Of the Hotel Mems Association
all left the associations headquarters, IN
the Cambridge Building. 33d street and
Fifth avenue. last night with broad smiles.
The cooks had asked for q conference, In
dependent Of anything the striking walters
wished and it had resulted satisfa ctorily.
One Of the things the chefs wanted and
got was a full day of each week The
matter OF wages was left 10 arbitration,
for the chefs and cooks salaries vary. The
meeting had nothing to do with the union.
"A few Of our cooks have Joined the
union" said George Perraudn. president OF
the Societe Culinaire Philanthropique. but
II they persist in remaining I'm 1t We Will
fire them from the societies. The societies
have signed this agreement tonight and
We will live up TO It. We don't have any
thing TO DO with the striking walters Let
them take care of themselves"
Edward Blochlinger, secretary Of the In
ternational Hotel Workers Union. said tho
conference last night amounted TO nothing
so far as concerned the union. which had
the great majority Of cooks enrolled, any
way, so that the action of the others did
not matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
G. H. ROOSEVELT MARRlES
Elk Presidents Daughter Brides
maid at Cousins Wedding

Boston. June i7-Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
daughter Of the former President, was a
bridesmaid to-day at the wedding OF her
cousin. Oracle Hall Roosevelt, TO Miss Mar
garet Richardson, daughter OF Or. Maurice
IT, Richardson, OF the Harvard Medical
School. I'm Kings chapel. at 1890 o'clock.
The other bridesmaids were Miss Katherine
Harrington, Of Minneapolis, Miss Eleanor
Benson. Of Salem: Miss Margaret Ramsay
u Wellesley Hills, and the Misses Ruin
Harrington, Gertrude Hunnewell, Frances
Nichols and Rose Saltonstall, OF Boston.
The ushers were Lincoln MacNeagh, OF
New York, and Charles T. Abeles, OF st.
Louis. Harvard classmates OF the bride
groom; Peter Cooper Bryce and Vanderbilt
Webb. OF New York; Richard Baker Of New
Haven; Maurice Fremont Smith. OF Wash
ington, and Roland Brown Batchelder, OF
Salem. with the three elder brothers OF
Miss Richardson. Dr. Edward p. NJ. IL,
jr, and Henry Richardson.
The bridegroom is the son OF Elliott Roose-
welt. OF Hyde Park. n. Y. His brother.
Franklin Roosevelt, OF New York, was the
best man. The Rev. Howard n. Brown,
pastor OF Kings Chapel, oniciated. Follow
ing tho ceremony there was reception at
the Beacon street home OF DR.. Richardson.
The couple will 20 abroad for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
JASPER w, TRAVIS.

OssIning, N. Y, juno II (speciaD. Super
visor Jasper w. Travis died to-day at his
home in Everett avenue from heart disease.
He had not been very we'll for several years
but attended to business up TO Saturday.
A son Of Isaac and Phoebe A. Travis, he
was born in Kent. Putnam County, Octo-
Der o. 1856. He attended public school in
the winter and worked on the farm the
rest Of the year until seventeen, when he
went 10 Peekskill as clerk in the grocery
store OF william Booth. On July 10. 1880
he was appointed a guard at Sing Sing
PRISON. In 1855 he was promoted 70 lie
keeper, and in 1897 he was placed in charge
Of the prison correspondence. which duty
he continued until he left the prison TO
become a deputy sheriff OF Westchester
County He was one OF the leaders OF
the Republican party here and had served
az a trustee for a dozen years A wife and
two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

The Third Degree" Thrills En-
thusiastic Audience.
rPy cable 70 Tho Tribune ]

London. June 49, Charles Kleins
Find the Woman" (Which Is THE Third
Degree" renamed) was successfully pro-
duccd last night at the GarrIck Theatre
by Arthur Bourchler. The play thrilled
and excited an enthusiastic audience.
The success of the evening was James
Cerew as Captain Clinton. Mr.. Carew
was the only American In the cast. Mr..
Rourchler wisely discouraged his Eng
lish company from endeavoring 10 speak
American. Whenever English players do
make tho attempt the result is always
colossally and farcically disastrous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
OBITUARY..
!. HARPER BONNElL.

]. Harper Bonnell OF No. 62l West lS'th
street. formerly the owner Of one Of tbs
largest printing ink businesses In the coun-
try. died yesterday at the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital. where he underwent
difficult operation on his nose about fort
night ago He was born in New YORK
city in 1850, the son Of Alexander BonneIl
and the grandson of John Harper. founder
OF Harper & Bros. He was educated In
the public schools and afterward graduated
from the College Of the city Of New York
Then he established a stationery business,
and went from that into the manufacture
Of printing ink. Five years ago. discover
ing a mountain Of granite near Pompton'
n. J.. he put quarry into operation, and
managed this business at No. Sol Fifth
avenue. Thirty-two years ago he married
Miss Margaret Baker, granddaughter oil
David p. Keller. OF Stuyvesant Square. He
had a country homo at Dongan HIS
Staten Island. was one OF the organizers
Of the Richmond County Country Club. and
a member OF the Downtown Club and the
Chamber OF Commerce. His wife, two sons
and four daughters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES KENEALY, for thirty-seven
vears with the United States weather
Rureau and local forecaster at Cleveland
since 1899, is dead at his home there. lie
was born in Stamford, Conn, sixty years
ago
MAJOR ELI II JANNBY. inventor and
Cold ouartermaster on the stan OF General
pohnrt %. Lee during the Civil War Is
dead at his home In Alexandria, Va IN
b,s e,ghtieth year. Major Janney was the
,nventor OF a car coupler in general use on
steam railroads.
r. EDMUND HAYES, president and
treasurer of the Howell Hinchman Tan
ming Company and widely known In manu-
featuring circles died at his home in Md
dletown. N. Y, yesterday from pneumonia.
AARON COOPER PANCoAsT. for many
veors treasurer OF the Eddystone Manu-
featuring Company, calico printers, and of
,ho william Simpsons Sons Company, dry
Goods merchants. died yesterday at his
ssou,e In philadelphia, after long illness.
lie was seventy-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
BARONESS COMES AS A DOVE
Nobel Prize Winner Here at Sixty
nine to Advocate Peace.

The Baroness Bertha Won Suttner. author
OF Law Down Your Arms" and president
Of the Austrian Peace Society. arrived here
yesterday on the American liner New York
from southampton on her way 10 San
Francisco, where she will speak before
the conference Of women's clubs OF
America. Although sixty-nine, she is Wig
orous mentally and physically.
The Baroness. who has not been here
for eight years said she held this country
and It's statesmen in high esteem 1t was
she who inspired Nobel TO offer his peace
prize She won II herself in 1895. She
has given the best years OF her life TO
the cause Of international peace and has
won the friendship OF practically all the
rulers Of Europe. Her secretary MIS-
A. H. Proudfoot, accompanies her on her
prespnt trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
FARLEY ATTACKS SOCIALISM
Cardinal Warns st. Francis IA
vier Graduates of It's "Ev;Is "

Cardinal Farley presided over the COM
mencement exercises OF ST. Francis Xavier
College last night at the college IN West
10th street, Father James IT DockwalI
the president, sat at Cardinal Far,ev's right
or the stage and Monsignor James v
Lewis was at the left OF the Cardinal
Others on the stage were Monsignor Eugene
]. Donnelly and Father Thomas 7 Nc
Cluskey rector OF Fordham University.
At the end Of the regular programme
Cardinal Farley made a short address. He
said the institution had furnished many Of
the brightest and best priests in the eio-
Cese, and he hoped that the next fifty wears
would be as productive OF good as the
enc just passed. He referred to the fact
that the keynote Of the papers Of the even
ing had been the discovery Of remedies for
the evils OF socialism.
Don't believe" said the Cardinal 'n
tho saying T am not my brothers Keeper
you are, and It IL your duty to save your
fellow man from the evils Of socialism II
you can. l advise you TO warn every one
who comes within the sphere OF your nflu-
ence against socialism"
The Cardinal also declared his belief that
the troubles between capital and labor
would soon ne solved II employers Of labor
would apply the principles of religion 70
their business and show the proper interest
in the welfare and comfort Of their en-
ployes.
The gold medals for the year 1912 were
awarded az follows: Highest standing in
scholarship. senior class. p A. Boyle;
Junior scholarship medal Richard s. Con-
way; sophomore scholarship medal, John
T. Hurley; freshman scholarship medal
Edward s. Sweeney; debaters' medal
Richard s. Conway: oratory medal. Will
lam L. OConnor: evidences OF religion,
Peter A Boyle; pedagogy medal, James D.
Rogers and the special medal to j. OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
DEMAND HEALTH VOUCHERS
Pittsburgh Pastors Not to Marry
Persons Physically Unsound.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Pittsburgh, June l7-Members OF the
Lutheran Ministerial Association decided
to-day that they would not marry persons
who failed to produce medical certificates
with the marriage license The Lutheran
synod will be petitioned to adopt this rule.
and next week the ministers Of all other
denominations will be asked to Join IN the
movement
This decision was reached after the read
ing by the Rev. W. c. Mann. OF paper
on Physical Examination for Marriages"
In a lively discussion which followed mo-
ton was made TO have only the bridegroom
present a medical certificate, hut this was
amended so as to require medical certih-
Gates from both parties.
A committee was appointed to draw up a
memorial to the synod and present Il at the
meeting to be held next week. A copy OF
the resolution will be sent to the other min
isterial associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

A Rose Maid" matinee for the blushlng
brides of June is to take place at the Globe
Theatre tomorrow afternoon. and each
bride who presents a marriage certificate
showing that she was married this month
will receive two seats for the matinee per-
formance of THE Rose Maid" The natl
nee for brides was suggested by the fact
that Bride roses are TO be presented TO
each woman attending the performance at
the Globe Theatre tomorrow afternoon
Mabel Hite is I'm a serious condition after
her recent operation, and little hope Is held
ont for her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
President Taft to Congress-Think it over again.

in a spectacular act; Florence Scratch and
Jules Bernard. IN a lively singing and dane
ing number; Engelson and Smith, In
voice and violin speciality, which aroused
enthusiasm; George Leonard and company
in a merry skit, The Maid and the Med
lAr": the Eight Cabaret Entertainers, ana
the -Four Dancing Harmonists. Among the
free attractions Frank Goodale, sailing his
big dlrlgible twice daily. weather permit
ting. and Professor 10 Zito and His Royal
italian Guards Band are chief among the
permanent features, while the circus acts
presented at tho free hippodrome platform
cbange weekly. on Thursday night there
will be fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
sATTERLEE HAS OPERATION
Morgan's Son-in-Law at Hospital, but
Fast Recovering.

The condition Of Herbert L satterlee.
son-in-lsw OF J. Pierpont Morgan, VINO
underwent q minor operation at the Gen
eral Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, was
given out last night as satisfactory.
DR.. William B. Coley, OF No. 10 East 4.st
street. the surgeon in charge, said that Mr..
Satterlee had withstood the slight shock
OF the operation without any difficulty, and
that his discharge from the hospital was
a matter Of only a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
MRS. GRACE eIooLE MILvAINs.

Mrs. Grace Biddle McIlvaine. wife OF the
Rev. Or. James II. McIlvaine, died at
Pittsburgh yesterday. Dr. McIlvaine was
formerly a prominent Presbyterian minis
ter in this city and was pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant. and afterward CO.
pastor with DR.. Henry van Dyke. OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church. He resigned
after two years service, went abroad. and
in 1897 was ordained in the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
For two or three years he did city mis-
sion work for tho New York Protestant
Episcopal City Mission Society and in 1900
was called TO calvary Church. Pittsburgh.
the largest parish OF Its denomination in
That nlfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
LID ON TIGHT AT AIKEN
Wave of Reform Follows Beach Case
Probe for Social Clubs.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Aiken, s. c., June lL-SWept by ire
mandous wave of reform, brought on by
tho "Beauty" Beach case, Aiken has put
tho I'D on tight Even the rich social col
onv which has made Aiken known TO the
world at large, has poIned In the movement
and the members are taking prominent
mart IN the protracted church meetings
.,.,,,,h ara being conducted all over town.
For the next sixty days the social clubs
~ the town will be Investigated by police
men every hour. and any sign of dissipation
viii he risidly dealt With Already all the
samblinp halls have been closed and the
paraphernais either seized by the city gov
eminent or hurried awaT V other nointS In
ordar To sayA them - ~~tIr' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
CHARLES e. sATTERLEE.

Charles f. Satterlee. secretary and treas
urer OF the Texas s. Pacific Railway Com
panv. died yesterday at his summer home
at Atlantic Highlands, aged eighty years.
He had been continuously connected with
the Texas & Pacific since 1871, secretary
OF the company since 1875. and treasurer
also since 1883. lie was regarded - ali
authority on the cotton crop. For months
in failing health, he had not been at his
office In this city since March.