davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
MANY STUDENTS
Attending College Will Leave Soon 10
Resume Studies after Spend
ing Holidays at Home.

To-day and tomorrow win mark tho
departure OF large. number Of the
students who hav" been home during
the holidays. Schools from all over
IN" country are represented here and
although those from tho larger
schools will be given a longer time 10
roman home 'hN end OF the week VIII
probably soc al the students enroll.
ed
Til" following are some who will
l"aN" THIS wo"k. charles Dudley.
Richard Carr. John Wright: Alan
Sch"a.h and Man Reid. \. " \:
Jonr NathiCuu. Georgetown Uniyer-
SHY. G"urc" M1th'son. Grorretown
Pr' p: Thomas Eackoi. Carl Schmidt.
Hit"rs.'. "f Nirs.uia Misses Nir
Ein;1 iiiccir. Fri. college. ar paiurs-
vile. dorothy Hlo,h. i>r,n Navr.
Nary Pidrr. rye som mary. New uYrk.
t'cAnor lioioNdy. Uryr CHff. Enri~-
d.. E!<ab"'h Paxton. EIslesid,.
""rgdr"t il"rycv ana Virginia Nc
N'". iy" seminary. Virginia Hon.
W'H and Mary Elem iidzictt. Ens'o-
side. N"s-rS David Parks and WI.
.7" Walters. Ei~romluitas: G. Pax.
Ton L'ath"-Wood. Woef Virginia Uni.
vsrs iF. tit"rt Care. -. y J.. How.
ard Ni'f.u-'r. tarurEi- Tech. Lind.
joy A.cu. 'arrri. Emerson N"Erail
NS'+rn E'S"r.". Rr-.ol Goodwin.
" V e.. WliIr I1tss. Roger Luz
80. W n j Marsh Nafk'us. Cfyda
IHEh. Nth.~ Watkins. G. V T.af'.r
Nirf" 1a'u.s. Paul tiattou. Oakley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN nv
WILLIAM L. FREEMAN.

The advertising solicitor
who promises BIC RETURNS
TO single inSertion-the
"one-time mans a real
menace To- the advertising
business.
A great many Of these
zone time" solicitors are
OVER-ZEALOUS. In order
to make good Gas they wrong
ly feel) they induce a man
who has never advertised IN
TRY JUST THIS ONE
TlME-lT IS SURE TO
PAY"
This is unfair, BOTH TO
THE ADVERTISER AND TO
THE NEWSPAPER.
While it is true that a single
Sertion has sometimes
PROVED THAT ADVERTIS-
INC IS or GREAT VALUE
TO A BUSINESS, vet the
commOnest kind of common
sense should reject the propo-
sition.
II is the CONSTANT APP
PEARANCE of ADVERTISING
the REGULAR two or three
times a week-or every dav
announcement - ALWAYS
TELLING T n E PEOPLE
SOME FACT they should
know about the business
that makes an advertising
campaign successful.
If the "One-time" solicitor
would exhibit as much zeal in
developing accounts on RIIHT
LINES. as he does in making
all Sorts of promises to get
one-time insertions. he Would
get more business in the end.
and more advertising would
STlC to the publication which
he represented.
The progress made in al
vertising in recent years is due
almost wholly to the good
sense of the representatives
of publications who have
frankly told would-he adver-
tisers that they MUST FOL.
LOW A CERTAIN FINED
PLAN in advertising in order
TO GET RESULTS.
Single insertion advertising
and SpaSmodic advertising is
really WASTE OF MONEY
II is the constant sticking to il
that familiarizes the people
with any business ana that in
fluences their trade.
ITO t.- Tauy'...J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

non. whore th"y We're guests oi thor
parents FOR -" past twp weeks
Nr and Mrs Harry Shcarrins au
son. Harold. % Nineteenth str,.'.
=, ou' SUNDAY with friends i'm Pi'ts
bUrch.
Miss Ed.a Jones is 100 80 uor home
on Twentieth street. NarvooI
Na~.er John Prayer. o. Ot.r'ooa.
has he'n i.l a. MS home Tor -rr pas,
N No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
LYNCHINGS IN 1911
ARE REDUCED TO 50
Decrease From Former Record.
Shown In Statistics Compiled
for Last Year

CHICAGO. III Ian. Only thirty.
i've lynchings. known 10 be- such be-.
yond doubt. occurred IN 'he United
states In 1911. In previous Years thc
number has boon much larger. forty
seven having been recorded In 1919
and iif'y seven In 1903
IN ~" thirty-iiV" l'nchlnrs. the Vic.
Tins ~ all hut on" We're negroes nc
corc.nS 20 news dispatches. and tho
one doubtful cas-" probably was THAT
az negro. Alleged crimes aga!uz:
women or girls account for eleven
cases. and murder uf Nhite men ,br
eighteen w s!X cases IN" cause VAS
no' specified
Ey states 'he record Is ~ foilovs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
states 'ho record Is as follows
STEUBENVILLE

Special ri-9a'.h e. '.erni.. .-..r-.~.
STEIEENVILLE. %. IAN Inc
January term. 1912. .ra.d JUS vas
"Trauol"d Jn Norda ana charged
hy IIdgc y. g. Richards I'll. tore.
man = Wa Art.,, The Others are.
Emmett Calhoun. u T. N,tI.I.ar4.
John Trimmer : NJ 60. \ q Al.
rian. &. ? Young ZldpE Burns. e. (.
tnttr~iI. Geo craven. Ha.r Brad.
!'"hi Paisley. VIM OiiIn1l. Ia
Priest. L"wi- Vols Eanu for grand
jury. Jos SHARP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
PAPER QUITS
Welisburg Leader Failed 20 Make It's
Appearance Yesterday
as Usual.

The NrH=Durg Leader. recently eA-
p"r."ncing tsOrms on the journalist c
>ras. yesterday failed To appear as
pr schedule. The cause was due To
recent financial difficulties and ~ IL
s.'d 'u" paper Niil likely to- suspend.
I'd hy Oh" trustees until some d.spos e.
t'H ~ 90" property IS made Tile
-.-." htS been ADJOURNED from fime to
iiu". hgf l"N Dc. .-"u designated for
January ii'. Th" plant ~ said 20 D..
h"a...! muiflIG.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
WARWOOD
New Departments N sepool


This morning the manuel ,r.,i,,.r,,
department OF fh~ i.oyrlard srL,,I
south Warwcod. VIII B.. oper.d and
in the future n" class. of ..t..,
male pupils will be- given q, ,-,,,i,...
IN carpenter ~OrS and such Tt.
iools were bought by %" -..d.r.S
WIN proceeds from entertainments
On Inc evening 81 Wast.r.,f....
birthday. February end. another 81.
i"rtainment w.il Doe given D..
school Ia the building iO1 'l. p..rpa-,
81 Raising mon"t Attn Rui,A .1 bur
chase more tools
This morning all also -.- ...
opening Of 'h" l0m..-' -f........ ....
par'inert for g'r- tt,r.-.i.. t.t
ben pu' 800 map" .rr 'n.- ..it-.a....
snd 900 -" fHlr.. o." -.. ,...- 20.
male pupils all O.. FAUST. t.. .,
'oos. -'V arI .1 .t.-. ....... ..
duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

there viii be- fully 410 votes cast. s.
per cent 81 the legal voters Th"r..
ar" quite number 81 men Who have
removed 10 WarVOod recently from
other states who would hnv" = vote
y they had been in IN" town six
months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
School Resumes.

Yesterday morning school resumed
after ne hol day vacation ~ M"
pupils h"irg pi"s"n' eXccptInE q few
who ar" 10 at home. The u"Vf
vacation for IA" Warwood schools
viii b." l.inco.n's hirthda:. F'hruar,
T.. and ~" last FOR m" term on
Washington b.r'iday. February I'D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

j. corporations grow tou rich
Reform n'rp- calling. Get tine
switch"
Nuu ..I-lf" poo less harsh extends
l1 choose f.af ctuf pa, dividends
Washington Std-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03

ITO be continued }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-03
Old-F ashioned
Molasses and
Buckwhcat Cakes

Good For Young ana old at
treakfast on a cold morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

II you are unable TO see any good
in the world. consult an occulist.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

A girl always likes TO kiss a dis
tant male relative merely 10 keep In
practice.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

Next weeks bill In the Miles thea
ter. the management says. viii teen
with novelty and class" IL will have
as its feature the Great Bonhare
troupe. OF foot Jugglers whose work
Is said TO be sensational. Three husky
men lie on their backs and with their
feet toss three youngsters in the afr.
the youngsters IN the meantime per-
forming all manner OF fancy stunts
The act has been featured with several
OF the largest circuses. j. Lee Klare
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
COLONIAL.

Permanent musical stock. with
change OF bill weekly. will be the pol
icy Of the new Colonial theater. COR
ner Lafayette and Shelby which opens
it's doors TO the public for the first
time Sunday afternoon. at i o'clock.
The company OF 20 will present for
the opening week the western musical
comedy Fifty Miles from Denver
consisting OF the latest popular song
hits. dancing and comedy AS an add
ed attraction for the frst week, there
Will be a forty minute minstrel act
with costumes, scenic and electric ef-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

Mlliiken. n. p Pell. Fred Moore. Bobby
Harris. Chubby Fairmount anu Jane
Miller. besides picked chorus OF ~
girls Performances VIII be continuous
from I 10 IL o'clock, The management
declares that nothing has been left
undone to make the Colonial one OF
the eosiest theaters In Detroit, am
entertainment or women and children.
RIvERvIEW PARK.
The new auditorium in Riverview
park. although opened just six weeks
In the amusement life OF Detroit. De-
spite the continued cool weather, the
auditorium has attracted large crowds
and many compliments have been
passed on It's brilliant illumlnauon ana
attractive interior. The Cadillaqua
piers. which open of the auditorium
attract large crowds 10 hear D'UrbanC's
Royal Italian band The musical pro-
grams given every afternoon and even
the happiest results for the listeners,
AVENUE.
Tony Kennedy's Irish humor. Kyra's
exotic dances. the risky frolics OF BIZ
prEncing OF sprightly chorus or girls
are some OF the elements OF the enter
tSinme nj that Joe Oppenheimer prOm-
ises when his London Gaiety Girls
open an engagement OF one week IN
the Avenue theater, Sunday afternoon
Mr. Oppenheimer has already contrib
uted several successful shows 20 the
Avenues popular summer burlesque
season and Toby Kennedy and kyra.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

ton In the leading roles. There are
eight in the cast and elaborate scenic
effects will be employed i'm the presen-
"a ton OF the musical comedy. Another
notable act on the new bill will be
prsst nted by Cole, Russell and Davis.
In the mirth- provoking and nOnsensieal
skit The Bogus Nobles;" the Mariani
Bros, in "a half-yard OF circus" will
oner acrobatic stunts OF the rapid-fire
order; X. A. g. trio Will provide fund
OF HUMOROUS songs IN rathskelIer
atmosphere: Gallando. who works with
dexterity in clay. will have plenty OF
subjects in notables OF the Chicago
political convention; the Church SIS
tiers are described as two dainty dan
GERS and singers; Maybelle RCther and
Anthony Clifton are pianologue enter
tanners; Geiger, a master Cf the vlo-
lin. Will present the character skit, I'm
the Streets OF Italy" Tegge and Dam
iels will be heard In musical sketch;
Miller and Young. in a dancing and
singing act with rapid character
changes, the Musical Johnsons will
play variety OF musical Instruments;
Alicia Janis and Lee Clark are two
happy vaudeville kids" new motion
pictures will complete the bill
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

fects songs and dances. all done in
colonial style TO correspond TO the
name Of the house. The list OF prin-
cipals includes Ralph Whitehead. Ida
Ryan, Walter Vernon, Hattie Mills.
Guy Brandon Ralph Shipman, VIM.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
nv LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

ers and eccentric dancers. Henry y
Nelson. ''the German philosopher" a
comedy playlet. Married by rele'
phone" by Bartlett. Breton n Co. rs
plot and story. the motion pictures
which hereafter will include, the Anti
mated Weekly, "A pictorial magazine Of
current events. viii round out the bill.
FAMILY.
Comic opera In tabloid form will be
the top-liner ia the Family theater
next week when Gus Sohlke, the we'll
known stage producer. Will present the
musica! comedy ''The Whirlwind Girls
with Mildred Cecil aud Bobby harring-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
GARRICK.

Miss Jessie Bonstelle and her stock
company will begin the third annual
-s6fnmer engagement In the Garrick
theater Monday evening. Among the
members u the company well-known
10 Detroiters are William Sans, Will
lam Pringle. Bertram Harrison, Cyril
Raymond and Alice Donovan. For the
opening week Miss Bonstelle has Sc
iscted David Belasco's success. The
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

" hat You Get for Being Irish" and
include Elsie Lavedeau. singing COM
edienne the Three Musical Saxons. In
~ Day ut "A Military Post" and Forth
and Spingler. entertainers.
NATIONAL.
The new bill Of vaudeville in the
National theater Will be one OF un-
usual interest as none OF the eight
acts has ever been seen in Detroit be-
fore. First honors will go TO the
Great Charcot. who will present scien-
tihc and comedy demonstrations Of
thought concentration for laughing
wiii he the a,-ssii,,-s fe"-
eyoun~
cal abiIpS, @JnersS "a.
clude the Ethiopian funmaKers,s Kel-
lev and Davies. who will present a
comedy act Take Your Choice the
MasIroff troupe, six in number are Rus
sian Dancers introducing native songs
and dances: Miss Marie Kinzie and a
capa bic company viii present Christ
mas Eve" a pastoral comedy full OF
laughs, tears and smiles, Evelen Fields
will offer character changes which she
does In full view OF the audience, John
Davis and Myrtle Johnson VIII oner
new collection OF songs and stories;
Vernon Sproat and George Cusick,
comedy jugglers. are said 10 be stars
In their line. the latest photo plays
will close the program.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
pErRoIr OPERA HOUSE.

May Robson. In the amusing comedy
'.rhe Re1uvenation OF Aunt Mary" Will
be the attraction, IN the Detroit opera
house next week. beginning Monday
evening Miss Robson has played Aunt
Mary over three years In this country
and six months In London.
The following Is a brief outline or
its entertaining story Aunt Mary a
New England old maid OF much wealth
and humor has a nephew, Jack, who Is
a good deal of a scapegoat. Jack Is her
only heir and the apple Of her eye. but
when he shoots the cook In the leg by
mistake while endeavoring TO XIII Z.
cat which costs Aunt Mary $4,000, anu
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

Lily" "a drama BY two French play
wrlghts. Ruth Holt Boucicault will be
O'Neil while Miss Ronstelle viii ap-
pear as Christine. her younger sister.
Charles Waldron, the leading man this
lover. Georges Arnaud. The play is
strong in It's dramatic moments. but
there Is well-developed vein OF com-
edy also. The cast Will include Walter
Hitchcock Robert Adam. Robert Ames,
Marshal Birmingham. George Under.
wood, Teresa Michelena Edith Speare,
Ruth Holt Boucicauh and Emily Fitz-
roy. During the stock season matinees
VIII be given on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

in Zieghelds 'Follies of 1910" and
later was chosen to create the leading
male role In Mime. Sherry" and from
that success came his starring tour in
"Dr De Luxe"
As second feature Nine Besson, an
Anglo. Parisienne actress will present
q dainty comedietta entitled, Between
Trains" She will be assisted by a
company, including John Stokes, who
wrote the piece for her use Mr.. Stokes
has also written Baby" fer Emma
Dunn and "A Regular Business Man"
for Douglas Fairbanks. Nine. Besson
IL noted for her work In Camille" and
'.Zaza" and will make her first appear
ance locally next week Other features
will be: Apollo Trio, reproducing
famous scuiptured works; Dolan and
Lenharr. presenting travesty On
mind-reading and second sight; Les
Gougets. novelty instrumentalists;
Sampsel and Reilly, "the fashion plate
entertainers" Palzin brothers. comedy
acrobats; the cara Carmen trio, novelty
jusglers. and the Microscope.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

the oriental dancers are well known
to Avenue patrons. These entertainers
will be presented in two combinations
of musical and assorted nonsense call
ed The Flying Man from Mexico and
Mrs Burgers Boarding House Civ.
ing plenty OF opportunity for Kennedy
and the other funmakers. The chorus
OF young women will sing and dance
in the following numbers: THAT Chick
en- Rag" The Garden OF Love" The
Girl and Boy" Wont You
Come and BE My Turtle Dave" come
with Me 10 Spooney Land" That's
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22


lster gets mixed up in breach Of
promise suit Aby which the old lady
loses $4,000. IL Is the last straw, and
not forget him and finally comes TO
New York TO visit him. There she be-
comes acquainted with the gay youns
fellows who are his friends. Is waited
upon by young girl with whom Jack
is In love and who poses as Aunt
Mary's maid, and has the Time OF her
life generally. She is taken about 10
the music halls. given her FIRST cocktail
and first automobile ride. and falls IN
love with the whole wicked life, Jack
wins his way TO her heart promptly
and Is again reinstated In her good
Rraces, while the young woman makes
herself so indispensable that the love
AFFAIR comes out all right In the END.
Following Miss Robson's engagement
the Sheehan English opera company
will return for an Indefinite engage
mcnt presenting for the hrst week. the
double bill OF the Gilbert and sullivan
travesty Trial by Jury" and Mascag-
mis- dramatic "cavalleria Rusticana.
TEMPLE.
Toplining the Temple bill next week
will be the popular musical comedy
star. Ralph Herr. who was recently
seen I'm the Detroit opera house as the
star OF his own company presenting
DIR. Deluxe" Mr.. Herr will offer a
collection OF character songs. songs OF
sentiment. humorous comics and other
numbers APPLY styled PHILOSOPHY ex-
varied career on the stage in America.
He first came TO this country in the
support OF Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Then he had the role OF ''Mephisto."
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
COLUMBIA.

The Great Mangean troupe of seven
acrobats said to be brilliant novelty
will appear In the Columbia theater
next week. There are five men and two
women In the troupe and they offer
startling feats OF tumbling. somer-
saulting and balancing. Another aero
batic feature. although quite different
in presentment Is Celest & CO.. in a
sensational European transformation
and wire act. The Five Musical Love-
lands instrumentalists and singers.
will play a variety OF Instruments AMI
sing classy songs. Harry and Mae
Howard In character comedy sketch
The Hero. are said 10 have clever
comedy creation; Ladell a Ward. COM
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

and company Will be seen for the first
time In Detroit In an intense dramatic
playlet. Taking a Chance" which
deals with the gambling game as IL is
playeo In WaL-st The characters are
Jeck Rankin. "A gentlemanly burglar
played by Mr.. Klare. and Henry osgood.
a stock broker, played by Ed Ander-
son. The action takes place in Osgood .
library. Nancy Neville and Leona Rem
mington. who bill themselves as "twJ
regular girls" will offer a brand new
girl act, with bright and catchy songs
clever dances and beautiful costumes
Adler and airline. newcomers 10 De-
troit have novel act skit called "A
New Idea" For the benefit OF the chill
dren there will be SWANS trained cats
and rats, an animal act in class By
itself Jack Bower. In a dancing spe-
cialty. and the Milescope pictures will
complete the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
POSITIVE PROOF should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
 in Pine Bluff. ..


 Because it's the evidence of Pine Bluff citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated. The strongest endorsement of merit.
 The best proof. Real it.,
 J. s. Steck, S20 W. Barraque St., Pine Bluff, Ark. says. T can say without hesitation that Doan's Kid Eey Pills live up to the claims made for them. Old age caused by kid- ney trouble. My greatest trouble was too frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions, especially at night. Hearing of Don's Kidney Pills, I got supply at the Mann Tankersley Drug Store, and was sur prised by their promptness in re- lieving me. I took in all the con- tents of five or six boxes and by that time was in good health, in fact, felt twenty years younger" Statement given June 8, 19OS.)
 A Confirmed Endorsement
 When MT. Steck was interviewed on March 31, 1911 he said: "I have had no need of a kidney medicine during the past year and am en- toying che best of health. I cheer fully confirm el said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills in 1908 and I feel that it would be impossible for me to say too much in their praise" Fer sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nam'e-Doan's- and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09

ne. IT. ne IA Of section 10-6-9 (Drew Whites Nc. 2)-$1 ,250.
 WI, Burke 70 A. W. Lowe, pt. s 1-2 lot ,, Gabe Meyers Aaln.-Sl.00 0.
 J. $. Riden, ct al to Mrs. Willie Ridcil, 1o- 6, blk. 4, and pt. lot ,, blk. 4, Drew VII, te's Survey No. 2.-S5Io.
 Sam Owens to Mrs. Lois V. Mur- phy ard Ross M. Taylor, 1-2, ne l-4 ne 1-.. sec 24-5-10. ct al.-s1.eo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant. It isn't only what you eat here that gives zest to your appetite-it's the way the viands are cooked and served, the way the tables look, the way we treat you. Take your time eating here, but waste no time in get ting here. Try our Chop suey. l. Is a delightful dish. Our prices will not punish your inquisitiveness when you ask them. Bring your best girl along.
 BUSY BEE CAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-09
NEGRO PRISONERS
 TO STATE FARM

Arkansas City, Nov. S.-(Specialo Sheriff George Lacy has arranged to take Mack Tucker, Joe Berry, Major Dav and Robert Johnson, the fo,r negroes sentenced 10 21 years each for second degree murder Tn connection with the murder of Con- stable Vital Ardhard, to the state pen iteniiary next Sunday.