davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

To the Voters OF Ohio County
cOm TO the people OF Ohio county and ask them FOR their vote and
influence at the primary June 18th tor the following reasons:
First have been an active. ardent and loyal party man W since |
have been a voter
SecondI have always worked for party harmony and success.
Third a a candidate four years ago and lost the nomination by a
small vote. Was elected as the Chairman Of the Committee by all the can
ddaos
Fourth-As Chairman Of the Committee succeeded in eIecinE my M
cessful opponent ad brought the party through to a victory.
Fifth an o a member OF m combination. clique % faction
Sixth a not allied with any ring. nor am controlled by any boss
ism.
Seventh promise, If elected. to give the county a good economical
and thorough business administration, protecting the interests OF all Cit.
zens.
II you think deserve tho nomination, your votes and influence will be
appreciated at I'M primary June 4h. Sincerely yours.
H. C. UNDERWOOD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

\ new officer to he voted for Com
missioner OF Agriculture. II. T..
Williams is fully qualified. Soliotes
ycUr support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

vote for ~suthsrisro FER corars.s-
man-at-Larae - tomorro~fs prmarisa
Ne stards for progress and ~fU serve
ire Best Interests 81 TIE ~hois STATE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

or nur Murray and Prank Echois
we're appointed a. fufrsa
THafriufia uisfrfrf-Frerinrf No.
d r u Hamilton appointed Judge on
place 90 christ Hartman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

A vote for H.. =. eehrens for state
committeeman. Is a vote for integrity
and character in an Important posi-.
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

couraged-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
Personaln and nrtsfa-

Miss Mildred paul has returned 10 her
nome In WoOdlawn after spending sew
sral days the guests OF friends in Pitts
Work OF the new residence for John
hamm on Walnut avenue is progressing
nicely and Il Is expected to have IL
completed In the very near future.
The Elm Grove Socialists are making
speaker deliver an address in Hands hall
the latter part OF the week.
Several bail games were held vester-
day at the diamonds along the National
road. In the afternoon several OF them
We're stopped by the rain.
Miss Margaret Back 4 Edcewood.
left Ne terda- for Pittsburgh To- spcni
several days the guests Of relati,e s and
Harry Besrdsley. % Youngstown. is
sperdlng several days the guest OF
fti'ndS in Fulton.
r. NJ. Ross. the Fulton blacksmith. is
able to be about again after heinr or
duty FOR several weeks I'M.
'narles Lovejoy. train dispatcher on
me X & q. wa a visitor in the out the
pike district yesterday.
The Triadelphia district board Of ed,t-
cation Will meet this evening in the
nnlce OF Or. Ieech X. Cracraft on Nam
street, Elm Grove.
Harry Howard. Of tho Island. was
galinE on friends in the out the pike
district yesterday.
Miss Mary Grace Linton has returned
10 her home at Triadelphia after visit
~ 'atA' We hAAlNAF-
Personals and Briefs.
MISS btuaha Paul has Tsturns! 10 her
nome IN NoodlaNn after Spending sew
sldl oaNS the guest Of Miss Margaret
BOYD AT her home in Triadelphia.
William Wagner * able 10 b. about
again after being confined To- his nom.
on wheeling creek III. FOR a feR DAYS.
Arthur Ripley left yesterday for
cleveland. Ohio. where he has accented
a position with the Lake Shore railroad
MIS- George White Is Improving very
nicely AZ her home on Fulton UeirItS
after being on the sick list for scverai
days.
Richard High has moved his family
from Elm Grove To- ia
"htre they viii make their future home.
'harles Seahright. OF Pendrlton. Mo.
Is spending several DAYS In the out Ia .
PKG district. visiting relatives and
Albert Schenk has returned 10 bts
home n Echo Point. after attending the
auto races In indianapolis. Ind.
MR. George Kline is Improving very.
nicely at her home In Lakewood after
being confined TO her home on the strk
list FOR several weeks.
Despite the rainy weather YESTERDAY
many people from the city paid a vfsit
TO the country. and the city and Elm
Grove railroad hauled heavy through
out the day.
Arthur Brooks. representing the
Lindsey Hardware COMPANY. OF PITTS
burgh. Pa. II spending several davs the
guest Of friends in Elm Grove.
A vote for n. =. eehrens for state
committeeman. is a vote for integrity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

W .erell certify tat tho shove ut L. q correct iat of candidates %
'W' 'T ." mo primary election 90 b. held IN June en-. 1917
r T cREsAP. secretary
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
.BR|GHTWOOD WANTS
/. Street CARL|NE IN
ROCK CREEK PARK
Only Folks With Bob-tailed
Horses and Motors Can
Enjoy 1t, Alleged.

Request that provision be made for
the establishment OF o street car line
In Rock Creek Park 10 made by the
Brightwood Citizens' Association, In
communication received by the
Commissioners setting forth the need
OF imprisonments In the territory
covered by the association. Directing
attentios 70 an act Of Congress in which
II was declared that the park should be
q pleasure ground for the benent Of the
people Of the United States. the letter
reads:
AT this late date suitable facilities
should be provided to enable the gen.
eral public, particularly persons Of mod
crate means. TO reach the park. breathe
the pure air. and view the natural
beauty OF this vast tract Of land. Thus
far. only those who are provided with
bob-taiied horses and automobiles can
afrord to enjoy the park, except on
foot"
The suggestion is made also that the
roads In the reservation be whdcned and
lighted with electricity.
The Commissioners are asked to in
clude in their estimates the following
items for the Improvement OF county
roads and suburban streets; Colorado
avenue from Fourteenth to Sixteenth
street, 5000: Sixteenth street from
Montague street to Military road, S26,OOo
Madison street from Colorado avenue tc
Fourteenth street. $1,000; Montague
street from Fourteenth street to Six.
teenth street. 1900: Van Buren street
$4,000: ouakenbos street from Georgia
avenue to Ninth street, and Ninth stree,
from Quakenbos street to Rttenhouss
The Washington times., 1912-10-09

Sore .o,1'n Il ,..,,y. every nm ,sCssss Sss.
Throat % Ser that turks 81 behind
Wisdom sSsos.. sss1s 'sss :ss Wouldn't " ant
rest until she has effected q cure
every time q child has II.
Your family physician will veri-
fy the statement that Il II . posi-
tive fact that every child with sore
throat 10 In immediate danger OF
contracting Group, Quinsy. Tonsii-
tits or Diphtheria, and II u not re-
moved from that danger untfl the
throat 10 cured. Think OF I'll
Lniments or outward application
Of medicines do not and cannot
cure the ailment though they
may offer temporary relief. Neith-
or can you cure sore throat with Q
cough syrup or 2 cold cure; ..
OF the disease, removing the cause.
Nothing does that 20 quickly ~
TON6ILINE. A single dose Of
TONSILINE taken upon the hrst
appearance Of sore throat may save
long weeks Of sickness, treat sx-
pense, worry, even death. TON6I1-
tNE II the stitch in time.
Use o little soro throat wisdom
and buy . bottle Of TONsILIND
today. You may need It tomorrow:
T0NSILINE II the standard
sore throat remedy - best NJ
known and most effective ana ~
most used. Look for the ionE
when you 60 to the drug
store to get II. 25c. and Soc.
Hospital Size 81. All Druggists. "a
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

The entrance 10 and the exit from
Anaoostia along the southern caussway
OF the new Knacostia bridge, where
slopes extend on each side TO the river.
must be kept In q sanitary and clean
condition. according to the edict Of the
Health Department OF the city. IT has
women. and children. drawn there by
the dumping operations that the Dis
trtct has inausurated to fill In the fats
at that point, to scatter about on the
slopes q collection Of miscellaneous ar
ticies picked from the dumps. Unsight-
ly and unsanitary conditions result from
this practice, according to complaints
n ade to the Health Office.
the Police Department Tor investi tisation
and clean and wholesome conditions will
be insisted upon hereafter.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
UTILITIES MERGER
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Speaker, in Peoples Forum"
Declares Citizens Will
Pay For Stock.

The merger OF the public utilities OF
the city in the proposed Maryland and
Virginia Company was vigorously OPP
posed in an address by James Hugh
Keeley in the Peoples Forum" Penn
sylvania avenue and Eighth street
northwest.
The speaker dwelt upon the probable
taxation of the citizens Of washington
TO pay dividends upon the watered stock
which the merger proposed to issue. He
declared all citizens should unite In
making a fight against the merger and
in favor of a public utilities commission
before Congress at the coming session.
The question OF District taxation was
also taken up briefly by Mr.. Kelley.
who spoke to q large crowd.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
CAPITAL PORTRAYED
As FUTURE FLOWER
GARDEN OF NATION
Lecturer Shows What 5 Pos
sible in Years To Come
In This City.

That the United states Government
should make the city Of washington the
most beautiful flower garden In the
world. and that the children should be
taught to cultivate the rose and other
flowers, was the opinion expressed by
Robert Pyle, of west Grove. Pa, in an
Illustrated lecture at Business High
School last night on Among the Roses
in Europe" under the auspices OF the
Washington Florists Club.
More than 900 men, women and chill
dren heard Mr.. Pyle. The lecturer. q
world authority on the rose. gave more
than 100 stereopticon views. He began
his talk with the leaving OF q steamer
at New York. taking his audience to
the famous rose gardens throughout
England: then to Ireland. stopping at
Newtonards, where the Dicksons have
been in the rose growing business Tor
fve generations.
The lecturer showed pictures Of the
flower gardens in France Switzerland
was next visited. Pictures OF the mag
nificent rose gardens at Matterhorh
peak Of the Alps were thrown upon the
screen. and then scenes about Lake
Geneva. Then the lecturer took his
audience by illustrations into Germany.
speaking Of the famous rose gardens OF
1.uxemburg. Frankfort. and Berlin.
Before showing the pictures OF the
rose and flower gardens Of Europe MI Mr;
OF the late William Robertson smith,
superintendent Of the National Botanic
Garden. He paid a tribute to his mem
cry, by saying that America owes hin
a debt OF gratitude, for It was more 70
hio, afyorts than anyone else that hOru-
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
UGH! NOT CAL0MfL, OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS. "SYRUP OF F1GS''
Give your stomach, liver and 80 feet Of bowels thor
ough cleansing without grippe Ends head
ache, bliousness, indigestion and constipation.

This wonderful fruit laxative acts as
liver and bowel cleanser-tonic-not
as an irritant. Its action Is natural and
gentle-no gripping. II II delicious--no
dreading. 1t Is positive and prompt
no waiting.
II your stomach IL sour and filled
with vile gases, your head aches. or
you are bilious, nervous. dizzy. half
feet OF bowels clogged with waste not
properly carried off-don't wait. Surely
take a teaspoonful Of delicious Syrup
Of Figs tonight, and In the morning
all constipated waste. sour bile gases
the system, gently but thoroughly-no
gripping, no nausea-no weakness. In
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
SURE AND EASY WAY TO CURE A COLD,
NASAL CATARRH AND SORE THROAT

hoarseness, sore throat, fever and head
ache. One reason why this pure. anti
septic Balm acts 80 quickly 10 because
II is applied directly to the tender. sore
surfaces.
Even in severe, chronic cases OF ca
tarrh, Eiy's Cream Balm never fails
to quickly and effectually check the
poisonous discharge which clogs the
head and throat. causing the disgusting
hawking splitting, and blowing OF the
nose. This remedy not only drives out
the disease, but heals and strengthens
the weakened membranes, thus ending
catarrh.
Catarrh IL . hlthy. disgusting disease.
Don't put UP with II another day. Get
q t0-cent bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and see how quick.
= will be relieved. It is perfectly
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Aged Man Shoots
Wife and Himself

BUFFALO. Oct. 9.-When Herman
Hildrecht. q millman. stepped into the
mill early this morning he discovered
the body Of Herman Reinhardt. aged
eighty-two. and his wife, aged eighty
five, sitting in a chair. Both were dead.
In the mans hand was .3s-calibre
revolver. Reinhardt evidently had shot
his wife and then killed himself. Tne
woman was Reinhardts fourth wife.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Army Retiring Board
Is Named By Oliver

Acting Secretary of War oliver to-
day appointed the following officers
to act as an army retiring board to
at Vancouver Barracks, Washington,
for the examination Of such officers
as may be ordered to appear before
Col. George 8. Young, Twenty. first
Infantry; Lieut.. Col John +. Nor.
rison; Major Jere B. Clayton, Medical
Corps; Capt. Charles r. Rowland.
Harry II. Mcclellan. Medical Corps. and
First Lieut.. George G. Rockwell.
5wenty- first Infantry recorder.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09

the old days people let these matters
run until they needed a large dose OF
physic, then they took something Sc
we're. like castor oil. salts or cathar-
These are the days OF the gentle and
natural-the days Of Syrup Of Figs
This way you are not drugging your
self. Syrup of Figs being composed
entirely of luscious figs, senna. and
Ask your druggist for Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of Senna," and look
for the name California Fig Syrur
Company on the label. This is tho
genuine-old reliable. Any other so.
called Fig Syrup Is an imitation otter
meant to deceive you. Refuse suci
with contempt
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Woman's Husband Denies
He Assaulted His Wife

James Edward Lane, the colored
man accused OF assaulting his wife,
Edna Lane, with a knife. at her place
OF employment, in Mt. Rainier, Sun
day last, will be tried tonight before
Justice OF the Peace Bob" Joyce OF
Mt Rainier this evening.
Lane was arrested by the police OF
the Seventh precinct yesterday. and
stoutly denies his guilt. His wife de-
scribed her assailant as a white man
who attempted to rob the house.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Hu4dteds of Women Gather to Hear
Lecture BY Keller1ann on Beauty

Bridge parties were forgotten yester-
day, fall housekeeping likewise. Shop
ping was put on until some more favor
able time. preserving kettles had a
temporary rest. and even the matinees
suffered. There's q rason. Many q
woman Joined the iock Of humble wor-
shippers at the throne Of grace ana
beauty, and gathered into the Belasco
Theater. where the Perfect Woman"
as she has been styled, told them how
they could be beautiful All Of them
did not come on the dot OF ESQ. the
hour the lecture had been announced.
but they trailed In by twos and threes.
Old women, young women. and women
whose age even Euclid could not have
told. even healthy looking young girls
who had scarcely reached the age
where they considered their figures,
listened eagerly to Miss Kellermann's
words. and cast malevolent glances at
the cougher. the wiggier, the whisperer.
or any OF the other persons In the audi
ence who kept them from hearing the
golden words OF advIos as they fell
from the lips Of the exponent OF beauty.
There wasn't man In the house, ana
aIteT MISE helleTIndnn nav heoo hos
first appearance on the stage. the audi
ence knew why.
Questions Askey by
Persons In Theater.
Not even an usher was permitted to
invade the sacred precincts Of the Be-
iasco Theater yesterday afternoon. Col
ored maids ushered the spectators. and
afterward they passed through the
house and gathered UP the little paper
slips, upon which questions had been
written by humble seekers after beau
~. II sounded Just like the questions
and answers column Of a newspaper. ex.
cept that the letters were read aloud,
and answered by the fair exponent OF
beauty as rapidly as they were read
Huge hips. pimples on the nose anc
chin, knees, floating elbows, scanty
tresses. skinny arms, scrawny necks
big ankles, lizard chins. and chins oi
the continued-in-our- variety, con
cave and convex chests and any 9th
er little wayward deformities Of the
body, were expatiated upon by thu
woman IN black tights-and nothing els,
who told the women how to pu
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Twenty Girls in Court.

Juvenile Court was visited yesterday
afternoon by twenty pretty girls from
the National Park Seminary at Forest
Glen, Md. They sat throughout the trial
Of several non-support cases. Each
year the court is visited by the senior
class OF the school. A mock court soon
viii be produced at the seminary.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Simple Remedy Stops Your
Cold in Sneezing Stage
and Prevents Catarrh.

A cold generally attacks the weakest
part, affecting the eyes and ears In
some and producing nasal catarrh and
throat troubles In others. A cold Is due
TO an Inflammation OF the membrane
lining the air passages, and may be
promptly cured with a little Ely's
Cream Balm. which Immediately re-
lieves the Inflammation and all the dis
tressing symptoms. such as sneezing.
coughing. running at the nose and eyes.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09

=
where they ought 70 be'
MISS Kellermann talks with a quick.
and altogether charming English accent,
ana Is as litne ana graceful as KIT
ten. which she looked not unlike yes
terday AFTERNOON. She told the wom-
en- assembled Just the sort Of corset
they ought to wear, IL they would per-
sist IN wearing them at all; and what
exercises they ought to take to make
them as graceful as herself. She DEM
onstrated the latter by doing many
things to table and plano stool.
which two articles constituted the
stage set She advocated deep BREATH
ing, swimming. walking, dancing, and
many different forms ~ exercise ana
,h., a., an.n,.r 90 ~. =, 49,. .,,..
.' "e' '"e ."e tu.
tons, whieh nad been passed 10 her py
q stylishly dressed woman from one OF
the boxes, as to whether she consider-
"a h.rso,, a nerf..t uoman .h. sa,d
~ ~, so =.
am periceuy heaithy. 'nats al.
She silt her gauxy tights In several
places, to assure the audience that she
wore absolutely nothing under them.
,hoyoh h.sor. mi. as,,s,,,an ,h.r.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
No Bubonic Plague.

According to the reports Of the Pub
lie Health Service no case Of bubonic
plague has been found In Porto Rico
since September II. A plague-infected
rat was found, however, at Caguas. 4
town about eighteen miles distant from
San Juan, on September q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
THE f1OWL-AND DRY GOODS co
|LAFOLL LET1E CHARGES DIVISION
 0F REPUBLICAN, MOVEIMEIH F0R PROGRESS 10 RODS vElT lllBITlON

Madison, wis. June sD--2u editorisl signed by Senator oI1ette dealins
 with his views on Theodore Roosevelt
 and the progressive cause, ie the fea-
 ture of. the Senators weekly publish ed today "a Fonetts aayss s
 as candidate for the presidency} five
 monthS ago there was a strong and
 rapidly growing progre1sive movement
 within the Republican party. It was
 based upon clearly defined principles. II stood forth aSs3the representative
 mental Uem0cracy. s IL had agsuued
 national proportion 1t was united.
 Into this movement, when itsgaKe promise of natfonal ssuccesss Ro0eevelt
 pro5ected his ambftions to be Pre1i- dent third time. He spent. weeks for his candidacy. IIis candidacy be- gan to drag He and his fxiends. were !s ssa 1ESsn IF sl csaae his dsfset ts osfh EA4 .kota, He became desper1fe An .enor1nous campaign fund val raised. York. Washington ehicago and Statss e8st and west, NeWspaPe writers Were engased at l1kee pt{ce4 W boom 3fb candidacy Sp&ofal trains were hired and the sr9reptfve can te,s startsd in frantic gprsnit of tlle- non.j politics there llas never been In D pri- mary campaign for a presidential nominatio Ion an approach to the extrav- agant expenditures made in his ca1z1- pai8n Men nofQr1ouely Identified with fl3S qteel truak and the harvester trust becAfi1e his nlost active import err. IealiAg Fe9ctionaries. ~standpat- 'ters and political bosse9 of the Hsn- ma and Quay sort heoame his 6logest political friends and representatives. In many states. Z the Republican prpgressive capees men who before 1909 with three or 9ot1r ex- ceptions had either been indifferent or opposed to the prbsressive pnove
 ment becnne the nofsiest suppor<efe tered not to them that Ropsevelt hsd co-opefated with Aldrich on legtslas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

tion during sfhe entire tiine hs val Taft ih 19i0. when Taft wIas den6lincl ing all prosresaives aa spitates e4d more than I fWo E yssls 1 sso, F I bsiancils ii % tho chanc1s before decidin4 whethGi to cast m A1g lot with the pro®- sives Iii thi1 preeldenttAl year, count ed for nothinG with the class of pro- gressives who lWanted to win mot a real prosrsssive Just a yic-
 ' sAnd they did win n preciselx u that t hind offa victory. TheY cAlried D9yr-
 whe1mingly the great standpat sfate1 For IlIinoies and Pennsylvania Thhj
 .tamped the Rooseyslt eandidscy vith |eoaid h1vs secursd anyth}ns like mel vpto q that st Len In thQee tVp Esta&es. RooseyeJt Was enab abled to jn Sf6tes nor tins tely, iG sdld not enahle
 sas 65,d fe bsss sss sss s2
 sive movement and defeated yeil
 achievements zor syears lsss s .s aIa E
 Upon Tfeod6res RoossxeJt and hi5 folIoWer1 rSits tia respo1a1 btlttY s91 having divt4ed prog 1n
 their first n4tional scop tezt sfimalatf
 they denounped ldyA1ty q .cohyle- ness fr ths convention they put xox. ward no plAtfor1l no tseueg. Th6x made no fight ageiuat the tionaSY vligar personalities and tho coAr&e .enithets of the prfxe Ting for fh4 seri- our con4ideSat ton of 6reAt econondle problems and for the tllne being
 drought dIcula and cpntempt upon
 ass sSs rss..ys !sessnsas. ....!.:'.: ssss leaders it consiste Of unl1l10ua 0f h6Rkhtfulf citizemB dr4Wn t0GotherE by a common Be1lek tn certain. pT1nciplen
 shey win pfmlt no c0mhin4ttbn ae9 spsel61 intefeefs and po1ftieal txpeWe
 ency to secure control Of the good cailse which i6 saIt1Inately to redeem 7DSn4ocfacy and restore the govern-
 faent te; the. pe0ple.s ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

yis6 about o'clock LII
 E3lis evening the meeting will open at X os clock by the chqirman ot the IconventiOn, r. |. ouinlan ana will be devoted to educafional lectures and vocal Aelo<tlou9. The pFo9fam 1u- ciudes talk by Herbert E.s Stone psl4f Na4ional preGident, on ."fhe Re1attoll- ship of the Eugineer to the SpppU Man and the Benefit Of Such RelaF tionship to Hen Who Purchase the Goods, Frank Corbett, tenor at af. Patrick's cathedral. New York. yocal selections; MT, C. Co1ey, mechanlc4l engineer of sthe New Haven road hsa as subject, Recent Installation Q Powef Plant Equip \, accornpat1- fed by atereopttcon views:s William Murray, wall known Edteon 1lnHeE vocal selections: HI. MaynafG Jllun1inatfng engineer for the Gener81 Electric Co, Artificial uluulinationr with stereopticon views. At 10 o'clock the delegates will convene at the Stratfield there to be guests at . banquet at which the Supply MenA Association ; will be the hosts s
 The association will again be In ses- sion tomorrow for the election of of- ficers and other business. There ls to De a sail on the Sound and a big af- ternoon and evening at Sea Breeze
 The booth exhibit at Colonial hall is the best and largest of the sort ever held in this city. All construc- tipns of power plant specialties and engineers supplies are shown.