davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

ohio ana western Psnnaylvania-rair
and warmer Tuesday. "wednesday fair.
colder; high south vest shifting 90 north
west winds
west virTinfa-rair and warmer
Tuesdays wednesday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
JUNIOR BROWN
is RECOVERING
Two Cadets From Parkersburq Ap-
Pointed-other Breezy Capital
News From lnteiiigeneer
Bureau.
rntellsgeneer Bureau.
washington, =. c., Dec. o.

Two cadets TO The Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Md. were appointed to-
day by Congressman John NJ Hamil-
ton, Of West Virginia. They are
Charles VI. Daniels and r B. stump.
both OF Parkersburg. The young men
are principals from the Fourth dis
trict. from which two vacancies exist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

Senator William +. Chiffon. OF West
Virginia. who has been detained at
home by eases in court since Con
ercss convened. arrived to-day and
took his seat in the Senate. The West
Nirginian was sworn IN as "a Judge in
the Archibald impeachment trial. Sen
aior Chiffon has an important case TO
argue before the Supreme Court this
week.
Congressman ". e.. Brown. of the
Second district. who H. ill at his
apartments here. had a bad night. but
is reported TO be resting easier To-
night. Mr.. Browns heart action has
not been strong. II was a heart af-
lection which alarmed his friends
last night. To-day he was resting
easier. and his condition is reported
as improving.
The money trust" investigation
committee, of which Congressman
Brown b. member. started q probe
into clearing houses to-day. The pre-
liminary work for this was done bv
a subcommittee OF which Mr. Brown
was chairman. He mapped out "A
line Of action for the full committee
10 follow.
a. J. Williamson. Of Huntington.
Fleming Anderson. OF fleetwood q :
Price. Of Roncevertc. and r.. J smith
OF Clarksburg. are prominent West
Nirginians ~ Washington to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
MYSTERY Is
UNSOLVED
Woman Charged With Murder Of
Her Two Companions. But Police
Unable to Get Evidence.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Dee. s.
While a formal charsa NJ rnrsr,icr st.s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
THE BREAK.


seeking himself restoration to defeat the man for
onooker
o speculate and
this is the deermi
Despite his
he had
failed progressive policies and
Roosevelt admrer Of Taft and
another
Andh
break of this friend
There many
making this
brother for your
of Brother Charles
Mrs Taft invited her
placed the Anna
possible creation of
White House
Archibald him
wishes and congratulations
incidents and for of Roosevte
had effect Back Of all this however
emusth have a 1t this
Of fact thai
likewise believed Roosevelt
administration Taft
asefed$As much wished
@na pendent H had accused lacking 6ac bone and he plan
ned deliberately took indicate
AJbo ts cirtoonis deTteted carried outn a
hurting the feelings
OF one nigh inevitable
OF friends pri
vate life And public OF
Republican party at least for
he campaign-saudusky starJournai st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
LOCAL CHURCH OPERATIONS.


enlle
lied Calvary Eyangcal church the
Of which Weather.
spread the WESLEY Methodist church where
United
Christian obs
Haghurst held series
efficient
enthusiastic
and
atecheta look rather their regular
Reformed
And
its
repghned by the zeal Rev Kepe and he same
the
NJ
hard
working with
of that the
intelligence
Naons
g operations the city
rlence W De
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Eorty-Two to Fiftecn.

Evansville. Ind, March 15.--The
first delegates from Indiana to the
Republican NATIONAL convention viii
be selected here mis- afternoon when
the first congressional district meet
ing is held. TAFT fsupporters are
claiming AZ pledged delegates to-
Rooseyelt's 10, and assert that both
nationa4 delegates seaooed viii be
pledged to vote for the denomination
Of the president aef4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Prohibition OF Arms

Washington, March Exigency
or the Mexican rebellion caused tho
house today hurriedly to pass the sem
ate resolution authorizing the preSl-
dent to prohibit shipment Of arms
across the border "A slight amend
ment was adopted by the house. re-
qplring the presidential proclamation
before the shipment OF war materials
becomes a crime The penalties pre-
scriDed by 'phe senate for violation Of
the neutrality laws-a $4,000 fine
and two years dmprisonment--w were
adopicd by the house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
Gloom Abonnds.

New York, March l5.--opera critics
are widely at variance today over the
worth cf the $4,000 prize opera,
Mona" the poem by Brian Hooker
and the music by DR.. Horatio Park
err which had ITS first presentation
lat the Metropolitan opera house last
might Selected as the best OF moro
than 10 offerings from the pens ,f
noted American composers. Mona is
admittedly goomy tale OF aarly Bri-
tain. 1t was presented by fine cast,
including Louise Homer and Riccardo
Martin, Following are some of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
TESTING SEED CORK.


testing
know all about testing seed The Merchant specialist
haven
t 5 highly
important aested by the that h
twhl process publish
ernels donot both
Every more
dollars good
possibly making
$500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
comments.

"A dignihed and earnest essay in
the field of modern musical drama.'-
Sun.
Gloon abounds and It fails to inn
press as n great opera, lack OF ex-
tended melody being one OF the chief
defects World.
PROFOUNDLY serious music ana a
book OF poetic beauty wei worth
listening to."-Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

If the foreign lanKers hurry with
those funds TO tide the Chinese re-
public over its temporary difficulties
the explanations" that Yuan intends
sending to General Sheng Yum and
his 10000 men who are marching on
Picking to restore the monarchy may
bc more convincing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

President Taft permitted
Wiley his administration hut
mistakes TQ permit he adherated
detach
cepng President himself,
unfavoaby
righnfully
laundering Which
o
bndering president
adulraed foods medicines VIII tbs
the crooks
poisoners and the cheats
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
BORROW MONEY

From The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Com
pany for the reason (4) in
addition to getting it cheap
er, having it for the time
you wish, your mortgage
and your abstract remaining
in Columbus and not sent to
New York or elsewhere, you
can pay $10O or over at any
time and stop interest ON
amount paid at once. Assets
$5,3OO,OOO. Five per cent
paid on time deposits. Rank
in Building, 20 West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

Somebody conceived
Panama canal by volcano
ateshps and thus destroying
could be
leships through
which have been noticed Will
the quickly
S4OOOOOOoO lava
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

Miss Mildred Moss will sing Hear
Ye. Israel" and other soprano solos
in the Elijah" on the 10Th.
3-15-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

report Of
of s263,914SO
public which
3s7s4 duplicate S2937343O lO
f11611O a s21654,529.
Of real estate only
OF
a n not
individuals"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

Mr. Carnegie the advocate
for Panama Ana did Mr.
politics
gone o fortry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

If the trial o.
equal number cmorrss
friends
end has been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

weather as we have
several months Daily deaments hoalt
their
twenty
general
railroading S
headquarters
all Republicans
callers
the legislature suspicious o. 81.
without
from
their they maryland o
IT.
lts .awiply hard foa aa.taicoN like her photograph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

Congress and the President right arrestng
Aadero people
real democratic
,brigandage
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

There foot Kentucky permit chidrci
'ater, but the legislature is suspicious on 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

to demonstrate that whip Mexico wi
slstance Uncle Sam
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

be
Taftes
Democratic
TO
$
fighting condition compelling
do
bess
.to make a organization
office walk block to
Esecure work
cooking but he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

Women lose their maiden names when they maryland
men lose their identity
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

lla awflly Fa gfoF sFlta look ike her phoograIh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

easier induce to for office than to
ure job Of work
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
STRANGE Garden Creations.

I often ask myself where in the
world the strange e%rections that stalk
through an increasing number OF
American gardens that even cover not
a few American v%erandas, staring
white, bare Of foliage, and solid enough
to support a sky-scraper, are supposed
to have derived their origin, writes H.
G. Dwight, in the Atlantic Monthly
Magazine. In some Of the greatest
italian gardens the pergolas are made
of slender unplaned poles fastened to-
gether by withes, which are invisible
under the vines that them.
The nakedness of American pergo-
las has sometimes been explained to
me by the fact that grapevines must
be cut down every year in order to
bear well. What Of 1t? The vine ex
lists for the pergola, not the pergola
for the vine.
Even in countries SO poor as Greece
and Turkey thousands of vines are
grown simply for their shade and
beauty. If we called a pergola a trel-
lis, and were done with it, we might
be less in. danger of disfiguring our
gardens by a species Of snow-shed.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

Vines Add Grace and Beauty to the
Porch.
plus water. In all probability there
will. be no surplus water to escape.
but 1t is well to be on the safe side.
When you put the soil In the boxes
press 1t down firmly. If dumped in
lightly. evaporation will be rapid and
the roots of your plants may suffer In
consequence.
At the outside Of the box set vines
of quick development, like German
Ivy, Tradescantia, Moneywort, or the
Madeira vines.
These will soon hide the box COM
pletely and after a little they will
form a screen for all that portion of
the veranda below the rail.
Morning glories can be planted here
and there along the box and trained
up on strings and made to furnish
shade for the veranda as well as a
screen.
Other Towering plants can be select
ed to suit individual taste. Almost any
plant can be used with reasonable
chance of success if care is taken to
see that the soil in the box Is kept
always moist.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
GUNToWN.

G. w. Greene is in jackson,
Tenn, this week attending the
races.
Mrs. Helen Seay and Mrs. T.
Is. Greene are attending. the Tri-
State Fair in Memphis this week.
Mrs. H. C. Ross. of Jackson,
Tenn, is the guest Of Mrs. W.
G. Kinds this week.
Rev. C. T. Bryson and family
have just returned to their home
in Little Rock. Ark, after a
weeks pleasant stay with A. A.
Bryson and wife.
w. C. Kinds and wife and Miss
Willie Carlyle spent Saturday
and Sunday in Aberdeen.
Mrs. M. E. Lewellen and Mr..
w. T. Hunt, of Corona, were in
town Tuesday.
j. W. Epting and wife spent
Monday in Tupelo.
R. E. Bryson and wife and lit
tie son. Earl Jr., spent part OF
last week in Baldwin, guests of
Rev. L. w. Cain and family.
Miss Mabel Mitchell has re-
turned to the |. /. & c., to re-
sumo her studies with the Senior
Glass.
Miss Leila Robinson, Mrs. W.
C. Kinds and Mrs. G. W. Greene
attended the Baldwin fair Fri
day.
j. C. Bonds is in Memphis this
week attending the Tri-State
Fair.
Miss Minnie Dalrymple has
returned to Bristol, Va, to re-
sumo her studies in Sulligent
College.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
SHANNON.

Mrs. David E. Clark spent the
past week sin Corinth as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. B.
Price.
Miss Lena Whitehead and sis
ter, Mrs. Lon Wray, attended
the fair in BALDWIN the past
week.
Mrs. M. F. Jacob, of Column
bus, was the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glen Bright, last week.
Miss Beth Lauderdale has re-
turned from a pleasant visit in
Columbus.
Mrs. C. M. Johnsey had as
her guests the past week, Mrs.
N. G.. Tucker, of Nashville,
Tenn, Hon. j. L. Cochran and
wife, of Union City, Tenn, Mrs.
Parolee Strain, of Gordo, Ala,
and Mrs. NJ. A. Cochran, of Gun
town.
Miss Sarah Dockery visited
friends in Baldwin Sunday.
Miss Birdie Jacob, of Column
bus, is the guest of her brother,
M. L. Jacob and family.
Miss De Rec Evans left Mon
day for Columbus where she en-
tiers the Industrial Institute and
College.
Miss Iharnell Riggs left Tues
day for Blue Mountain where
she enters the Blue Mountain
Female College.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Johnsey
and daughter visited in West
Point Sunday.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

R[il[z,LED@
Q~V2
GIVE BEAUTY TO THE PORCH
Boxes With Flowers or Vines Are ~
Ornament No House should Do
Without.


Veranda or porch boxes should be
at least a food wide and a foot deep
and the timber Of which they are
made should be of fairly good quality.
for 1t will have to resist considerable
pressure when the box Is filed with
soil.
These boxes will be found most sat-
isfactory If allowed to project outsids
the veranda rail. They should be Wei,
supported by braces running from the
bottom of the box on the outside to
the veranda floor.
Paint them some neutral color be-
fore filing them with soil.
II ordinary soil is used you will have
only an ordinary development of the
plants you set out to grow in 1t, while
what you want Is vigorous growth.
Procure soil containing as much de-
cayed vegetable matter as you can.
No matter how full Of roots 1t is, the
nutriment you are in search of is
there and a few roots more or less
will not interfere with the plants you
propose to grow in 1t.
On the contrary, they will prove OF
positive benefit, as they will help to
keep the soil light and porous.
Before filling the boxes with soil,
bore a few holes In the bottom OF
them to allow for the escape Of sur
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
school crounda.

It is strange that towns and COM
munities will decorate their ceme-
teries and allow the school yards to
remain bare. Would it now be bet
ter to reverse the rule and care for
the living rather than the dead? It
is certainly too late to benefit those
who rest In the cemetery and not too
early to instill a love Of plant life into
those who attend school.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
SHERMAN.

Will Tally attended the fair at
Memphis first of the week.
Miss Myrtle Powell, of Poplar
Springs, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jno. P. Caldwell.
Prof. D. G.. Langston visited
Tupelo Saturday on business.
Prof. D H. Davis and family
left last Wednesday for Texas,
where he expects to reside. Prof.
Davis will be greatly missed by
the people of our town.
Miss Juanita Dickerson left
Monday for Oklahoma, where
she will enter school.
Mrs. Robert Wright and child
rem left Friday for Memphis,
where they expect to reside.
Leon Dickerson is visiting rel
atives in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beasley, Jr.,
of Poplar Springs spent Satur-
day and Sunday with G. S. Beas-
ley and family.
Mrs. Kate Wade was called to
New Albany Saturday night on
account of the serious illness of
her daughter, Miss Matte. We
are glad to know that the young
lady is convalescing.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
, Eittlna 4 Cork.

If q cork is too large for the bottle
In which you wish to use it, lay It on
It's side, and with a little board Q
ruler roll it under all the pressure yol
can put on 1t. It will be elongated t
at In a very few minutes.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
Agricultural Fair
TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI
October s. 9, 10 and II, 1912

twenty-five prizes offered for Best Colts on first
day of Fair, October 8.
Old Time Fiddlers Convention on second day of
Fair, Octuber 9.
Big Sacred Harp Singing on the third day of Fair,
October 10.
Thirty Prizes offered the Woodmen Of the World
on last day Of Fair, October IL.
Big Carnival Company here all four days. Good
Racing every day.
Special season tickets, also low rate family tickets.
Half fare on all railroads.
Tri-County Agricultural Fair Associat'n.
Tupelo, Mississippi.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
THE MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR
K MISSISSIPPI

BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. Nine years of
Is continuous success. The one big event in Mississippi each
- year. Every de -artment full to overfowing. Agriculture.
horticulture, live stock, culinary, art, poultry, pet stock, ladies
fancy work, amusement, bands, racing, etc.
A few days at the State Fair is equal to an ordinary educa-
ton. The best of everything in the State shown. The SUI
cessfuI farmer or stock grower exhibits his products and tel
those who attend how it was done. What you willearn from
these successful men will be worth many times the small ex-
pense necessary to make the trip.
Visit the State Fair and spend a few days in your Capital
City. The many points of interest are well worth the trip
alone. The New Capitol, Old Capitol, Insane Hospital, Blind
Institute, State Charity Hospital, Deaf and Dumb Institute.
Old Ladies Home, Methodist Orphanage, Baptist Orphanase,
Millsaps College, Belhaven College and numbers of other
points of interest.
The railroads have made a rate of one fare plus IS cents
for the round trip during the State Fair. The rate from Tu-
pelo to jackson and return, will be Soils. Ask your agent for
circular. Write J. M. Mcdonald. Secretary. Jackson, a postal
card and ask him to send you catalogue and sixty page book
containing 100 views OF Jackson. He will cheerfully comply
with your request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
175-IB. STONE KILLS WOMAN
Blame for It's Fall Put on Men at
Work on Building.

Catherine LOTUS was killed yesterday
afternoon by a piece of stone that fell from
a cornice on the fourth floor of the apart
mcnt house known as ST. James's Court,
No. PA West 92d street. The police ar
rested two workmen who were engaged In
renovating the front of the building. 1t
was said that they were careless in low
ering the scaffold upon which they were
working and permitted it to strike the
cornice and dislodge the stone.
Another woman was walking Immediately
behind Catherine LOTUS, carrying baby,
and the piece Of stone. which weighed
about 175 pounds narrowly missed her
II was some time before the police knew
the name of the woman who was killed
They found among her effects a receipted
bill made out 10 Mrs. +. C. Demarest, Of
No rs West sd street Mrs Demarest
went TO the West Tooth street police station
house and identified the body as that OF a
servant IN her employ. Mrs Demarest did
not know where the woman lived, but said
that she believed she had sister employed
somewhere In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
GIRL MOB ATTACKS POLICE
Perm Lmboy Factory Hands
Eyrl Scenes, hurting Several.

icy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Perth Amboy. y. j.. June 2i.-There was
fresh outbreak on the part Of strikers here
to-day when a crowd Of young women and
girls who had been employed in the Perth
.,,,o. o.gsr Coma. plant attacked
the police Two To, were hurt but
IN retaliation they AM. only two women
alleged 10 be the rinGic.~e't.
The prisoners were Anna Gerbe and Susie
Norse. Each was about twenty years Old
The were taken before Police Justice
Kehoo and fined $40 each. The girls had no
money and were remanded TO jail
The policemen injured were Martin
Eampaczyk and Hugh Stcde. Rampac%yK
was struck in the mouth by stone. sew
eral Of his teeth were broken off and ms
face was badly cut. Stede was struck on
The side of the head by a stone. Other po-
Iicemen were hit. but not badly hurt.
Sheriff B3llscbweiler was appealed To TINS
afternoon to rush deputies TO the plants OF
Didier March. Raritan Clay Company and
tine Rloom6eld Clay Banks. about five miles
west Of Perth Amboy. AT : O'Clock lhe
entire working force of these companies
walked out and started to raise havoc
MANY Of the men were DRUM! I'd these
hurled stones at every one they David
= Kramer. Of Metuchen. a letter carrier
was shot at by the strikers The Sheriff
hurried several OF his deputies TO the place
10 restore order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
ATTACKS HIS WIFE'S BEAUTY
Max Unger Says Attractive Com
plexion Was Artificial.

Max Unger, a professional strong man.
whose stage name is Lionel Stronghold
made answer Yesterday TO the allegations
Of his wife. Mrs. Meanie Unger. singer
who is suing him for separation the
case was before Justice Brady on motion
by Mrs. Unger for $25 a week alimony and
$500 counsel fee.
J'nger said that he was mistaken In mar
rying his wife as a pretty woman. for ne
soon learned that the beauty which at
tracted him and caused him to propose
marriage was only superficial and ARTIFICIAL
The strong man said that when Mrs.
Unger retired at night and removed the
chemical substance that gave her such
fine complexion she looked more like an
Indian than white woman. There was
also a suggestion Of artifciality In the
statement by Unger tHGt at night his wife
would mysteriously objects under
her pillow. and in morning would
take them out.
Mrs Unger challenged these statements
by submitting to the court a photograph of
her genuine self and offered to give fur
Their proof that she is always just herself
by appearing in tights before any one
whom Justice Brady cared to name as
referee. The offer was not accepted.
Unger and Mrs. Unger each allege that
the other was already married at the time
that they became husband and wife. Jus
tice Brady reserved decision on the motion
for alimOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and shington.
June PA shallow barometrc depression over
the eastern portion OF the Gulf Of Mexico Is
causing local rains in the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states. Tennessee and the upper Ohio
Valley. Showers are also reported from the mid
die Rocky Mountain region and Utah. In other
parts OF the country not hereinbefore referred 10
the weather remained fair.
Temperature continues moderate over the
Southern states. and IL remains considerably
above the normal over the Northern states
from New England to the North Pacific coast.
Northwestern states, the north plains states and
the upper Mississippi Valley. The indications
are that there will be showers Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Atlantic states. from Mary
land southward TO Florida, and Tuesday in
eastern Tennessee and West Virginia. Local
rains are also probable In the middle ROCKY
Mountain region In all other parts OF the
country the weather will be fair Tuesday and
Wednesday
The temperature will rise Tuesday In the
south plains states and the middle Mississippi
Valley, and Tueday and Wednesday In the lake
region. the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. The
temperature will not change decidedly during
the next forty-eight hours In the Atlantic states
and warm weather is probable during the next
two 10 three days over the middle West and
the Northwest
The winds along the New England coast will
be light to moderate west: along the middle At
lantic coast. light variable; along the south At
lantic coast. moderate east TO south: along the
Gulf coast. light to moderate variable: on the
Great Lakes. light variable. mostly south and
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
will have moderate west winds and generally
fair weather 70 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Iocalities.-For North.
ern New England fair to-day and Wednesday;
light west winds.