davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
1t Holds First Rank

4 The Metropolitan Lite ln.ur-
nce Company doe. a un1.rl-r...
'pating business Ever. on. ot its
contracts o. sold as COMPLETE
business proposition. which state.
cx9ctly what The insurance alu
cost and exactly What the tenc
hciary will receive o. has more
Than thirteen million goIt..e. in
force for greater amount of fr.
surancc than any other company
On The world
The Company paid lG2 $50
clmms last year amounting fo
S25.gOIGl2 ThI. wa. a0 average
NJ one claim for every 50 second
bnd sl7I.5l minute for every
business day OF eight hours
II you arc interested in Month
ly Income Insurance kindly con.
suit any OF our representative, or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

books were gone over up 10 and IN
GLIDING October y. and IN no IN.
: lance was there to be found even
the semblance Of mistake. Thls
speaks We'll for The Office and the
work being done there. and the en-
ployes should be complimented on
their clean record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
RANK OF KNIGHT
Will be Conferred on Many Candidates
by Black Prince Lodge, X OF
p. Tonight.

The third rank. or that of knight.
will be conferred on a large class Of
candidates by Black Prince Lodge No.
10. X. Of p. al 4 meeting 10 be held
this evening in Pythian Castle. al the
corner Of Chaplnc and Twenty-sev-
enth streets. The initiatory work will,
be- ion charge OF the famous third rank
team OF this lodge.
The session is expected to he very
largely attended. - delegations will
likely be present from Martins Ferry.
BeilaIre. Moundsville Cameron. and
surrounding towns. 10 witness the in
itiation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
For sat sr,tctory
Concrete Work call
HE c. q. KIMBERLY CO.
Schmulbach Building.


IN" ladies' Aid society OF the Church
OF F"u Elan Grove, have made all ar
range ulent~ Tor au oyster supper to De
gwen November AT Hands hau. Ar
iInr"fu"Ut- have also been made for
me holding or bazaar-Dccembcr 18th
rom affairs viii be given for the bene-
II OF the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

OyssS- sSPps--
Tn, ROYAL Neighbors OF America will
hold am oyster supper Ia the h OF =
4H!i, Rim Grove. November g. sumner
VII %" served from 20 $50 O'clock
,Het~ Tor the supper have been on
sale Tor several days and a Large amount
Ni them HAY" been sold. The proceeds
ni the tutlI VIII Ice for the b-neut OF the
.'u-e- Tickets - cents each Every
body invited 10 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30

DO YOU think YOU would be fright.
ened in a battle"
II afraid so. replied M Chug-
gins. Every time ! heard a eunshot
ia imagine one OF my automobile
tires had blown Out."-Washington
Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City e.
suburban >isS Company's az.
lhorIzed pay siaIinn..

mp1lr o1lrr corner 18Th A.
'lI ~. Efr"rf WfraIilr. W. va
TANK ~ Fulton FULTON vs. IA
.,. o." FIIF. National Bank. Elm Grove.
We Virginia
siI'n Iruk Of Eln Grove Elm
Grove. Mn.' NIrnInia
H1y YDHr electric Kit water and
faa tiIr 30 fho most convenient pay
station &. - IUNKtNq. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
GEORGE {. CROOK. Supf.

Boil phone fs0-R on schmuibaeh HIds
MAJ phone f1OW Wta.finy 49, ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
AS RESULT OF STAND OF BEL.
MONT COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO ECONOMiZE.

Strange Death Of Jack Brannen
Thought 10 Hove Been Caused
by Poison-Police are Tied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-30
OUT-THE.PIKE
Or. VIII Cruise, Veterinarian,
Both Phones.
Oyster S..ps-.

S|-S
Office, 5Iayney's Drug store.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Young Woman's Guild.

Mrs. r. H. Mullen entertained
the Young Woman's Guild of the
Presbyterian church on Monday
afternoon, Dec. /. The meeting
was opened by repeating the
Lords prayer, after which fol
lowed the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting.
Articles for the Christmas ba-
zaar were priced, and it was de-
cided to hold the bazaar in the
Riley building on Tudsday, Dec.
9. Mrs. Motlow, chairman of
the menu committee, stated
what each girl was to furnish to
the bazaar.
There will be no regular meet
ings until after the Christmas
holidays. Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
NETTLETON.

Rev. Wilson was here Thurs
day and Friday visiting his SIS
ter, Mrs. Whitman. Marion.
DIR. B. D. Hansell. of Egypt,
and Miss Ethel Hansell, of
Verona, spent a few days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Hansell. j,
Miss Lucille Feemster came
home Thursday. staying until
Sunday, returning to her work
as teacher at Louisville, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Roberts
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Pound in Tupelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Wiygul, Of
Amory. spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Wiygul.
Miss Irma Francis had as her
guests at Thanksgiving dinner
Misses frankie McGaughy and
Bertha Quillin and Messrs. MIN
Gregory, Clyde May and Gilie
Buchanan.
Miss Bettye Lee Wiygul was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Pearce at GUM, Ala.
Quite a number of our boys
attended the T. M. I. and Holly
Springs foot ball game Thanks
giving day.
Miss Virginia Thomas, of
Baldwin, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Rev. j. D. Hunter, of Tupelo,
preached the Thanksgiving SER
mon at the Christian church
Thursday night.
Prof. and Mrs. C. S. Bingham,
of Water Valley, spent a few
days with Mrs. Bingham's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Francis.
Miss Adeline Jumper spent the
greater part of the week with
her brothers family, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Jumper, of Aberdeen.
Mrs. Mamie Lou Feemster and
Clyde and Roy Dabbs spent Sun
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
SALTILLO.,

Miss Vlrgle Worley. OF Flor.
ence, Ala, is the guest OF Miss
Christine Spain this week.
Miss Mildred Kirk, of Bald
wyn, visited Miss Ouida Willis
Sunday.
Miss Clemmie Outlet, of Plant
ersville, visited Mrs. Monde
West the past week.
Mrs. Robert Afford and little
daughter, Marjorie, of Fulton,
KY, spent Sunday with w. A.
Wren and family.
Miss Evelyne Burton and
brother, Edwin, visited relatives
in Verona Thursday and Friday.
John Lassiter. of Guntown,
visited ]. w. Cook Monday.
Miss Erin Morgan has return
ed home from a visit to Verona.
Mrs. C. F. Whitaker visited
Tupelo Monday.
Little Miss Mary Sue Bostic is
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Barlow Burrows visited
Tupelo Friday.
Booker Mckinney and family
has returned from Sweeny, Tex,
to make Lee county their home
again.
Wesley Crouch and family, of
Mayfield Chapel, visited the
family of J. L. Langston Sunday.
Miss Pearl Morgan visited in
Verona Thursday.
John Stevenson. of Moscow,
Tenn, spent a few days with
his father. J. D. Stevenson, last
week.
Chas. Kirkpatrick, of the west
end of this district. spent Sun
day with DR.. Archer and family.
Felix Tanner, of Mayfield
Chapel, was a business visitor
Monday.
Erwin Bostic, of the A. & M.
college. was called home Monday
on account of the serious illness
of his little sister.
Boss Barnes, of Mooresville,
was on our streets Saturday.
Married, at the home of Squire
John Barnett on Sunday after
noon, Curtis Murphy, of Mayfeld
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05

Henry Buckler. who will be
seen at the Comus theatre on
Saturday, Dec. 6, in Francis
Wilson's famous comedy, "The
Bachelors Baby" has supported
Frederick Warde, Rose Coghlan,
Kathryn Kidder, Charlotte Walk
err and other we'll known stars.
Among the plays in which he has
been cast are ''The Lion and the
Mouse" Merely Mary Ann"
The Cowboy and the Lady,"
"Brewster's Millions, Quo
Vadis" and the Coburn players
in Shakespearean repertoire.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
o
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
1t is a Guaranteed Harmless Vegetable
Remedy that Regulates the Liver
Without Stopping Your
Work or Play.

A dose Of calomel may knock you
completely out for a day-sometimes
two or three days. Dodson's Liver
Tone relieves attacks of constipation,
billiousness and lazy liver headaches,
and you stay on your feet.
Cliftons Pharmacy sells Dodson's Liv-
er Tone and g~uatantees it to give per-
feet satisfaction. If you buy a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone and do not find
it the safest, most pleasant and success
full liver remedy you ever took, this
house will give you back the so cents
You paid for it without a question.
This guarantee that a trustworthy
druggist is glad to give on Dodson's
Liver Tone is as safe and reliable as
the medicine, and that is saying q lot
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
day in Aberdeen.

Among those attending the
North Mississippi conference at
Tupelo Sunday were: Mesdames
w. E. Wiygul, Arch Smith,
Mamie Lou Feemster and Miss
Bette Lou and Millage Reid
Wiygul, Adeline Jumper, and
Messrs. Clyde and Roy Dabbs,
P. K. Thomas and Prof. E. F.
Pickett.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05

Chapel, and Miss Edna Langston,
|of this place. We extend con-
gratulations and best wishes to
the happy couple.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05

Women In Powder Factories.
German manufacturers of blasting
caps employ women for drawing the
detonator tubes and for charging and
packing the finished product.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
KENWOOD PEAL ESTATE I
~ NONOIOGUES m
No. 3.
AN IDEA-THE BASEMENT GARAGE


the
a many o
of dfromth
Suchf i are
IS a
of in norhe
of in
a
diion
taken of
liable. Beautiful a. possible
S
street
The elevation makes possible build
o
fall
but when the will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09

quirements. We Japanese of today
wear sack coat, frock coat, even
'swallowtail,' however i'll fitting and
absurd they be for US dark skinned.
short legged people, and we forget
the old brocade Inherited from our
fathers. And so with the language;
we use the new Japanese language
created by Western writer's. Some OF
our present Japanese use the language
of Turgenieff or Tolstoy; some OF
them the language of Maupassant OF
Cork, and the language of Oscar
Wilde was quite fashion here a yeal
Tor two ago. And what we are mos
pleased to use today is the Language
of Ibsen or Bernard Shaw"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09

on the part of Lieutenant Governor
O'Neill, and should receive the just
condemnation of all religious bodies
and religious citizens, be it
Resolved, BY the Ministerial Associa-
ton and the Theological Institute OF
the Wesleyan Methodist Conference of
Indiana, representing ninety EIGHT local
organizations, convened at Warren.
Ind, March Is, 1913, that we believe
such action on the part of Lieutenant
and ungentlemanly in his treatment OF
the Rev. j. Henry, to be dishonoring to
. God. and fragrant insult to the Chris
tian citizens of Indiana, whom the Rev.
Henry represented: and be it further
Resolved, That we take this open
method of requesting Lieutenant Gov
ernor O'Neill to make due apologies to
the Rev. J. Henry for his insulting ac-
ton. and to tn etsate of Indiana, which
he by such action, we believe to have
disgraced. And be it further
| Resolved, That we in our own state
senate. as elsewhere. when called to
administer in spiritual things, claim
our constitutional rights. to worship
+, God according to the dictates of our
own conscience.
/ THE REV. w. L. THOMPSON, Chair.
!, THE REV. T. p. BAKER.
THE REV. S. G. KEINERSoNs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
CONFINED TO HER NOTES.

A young mother who sings at oc-
casional concerts has a new kind of
crouch against her husband. Being
a modern singer, she never sings I'M
less she has her music: he. being a
modern husband. incidentally watches
over the baby while she is doing her
concert work. The other night, when
the clock pointed to about 2:30. the
baby of the family awoke, and by
screaming Justify, awoke father and
mother. Father sprang out of bed,
over to the crib and, picking up the
infant, began to sing, hoping. obvi-
ously, thereby to get the youngster
back to sleep. At almost the first
note, however, came an exclamation
of expostulation from the mother.
Don't sing to him." she said. because
he'll expect me to sometime when
haven't my music with me. New
York Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
WAR MEMORIES.

With the celebration next July of
the semi-centennial of the battle of
Gettysburg by the soldiers of the
States that participated in the en-
gagements there probably the last
great encampment of civil war veter-
ans will be seen, and no effort nor
expense will be spared to make the
event success and an enjoyable as
we'll as a historic one A number of
Lake County veterans are to attend.
The camp, which will care for 49,
600 veterans, both Union and Confed-
crate. will open at supper on June 20
and close after breakfast on July 6.
Preparations are in charge of the
Quartermaster's Department of the
Army, and as a detail it may be said
that 100000 meals will be provided
for the survivors who were on the
field in 1863. Give them the best
Sowbelly, salt horse, corn coffee and
bareback were devoured with a relish
then, but the boys of '63 are a little
older now.
1t wouldn't be surprising, though
Ii some of the old fellows renewed
their youth by organizing foragine
parties. and the farmers of that
region had better be on the lookout
You couldn't blame them if IL viii
help them to have a bit better time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
THE BASEBALL SEASON.

Tomorrow the official baseball sea-
son opens but there is a special big
day in Brooklyn. There the Phillies.
to whom have fallen the big financial
plum of the 1913 National league
baseball season. will take their first
bite at juicy fruit today when they
help Brooklyn to inaugurate the new
Ebbetts field here. In order that the
Phillies and Brooklyns might meet to-
day it was necessary to alter the
schedule so that Charles Ebbetts could
have special day to show his one
million dollar baseball property for
the first time. This arrangement
gives Frank Chance and his New
York American league players unin-
terrupted control of the greater New
York populace on April Il, when
Chance makes his debut as a manages
at the Polo grounds. New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
VOICE OF
-nA THE -
p e O PL e
MIR. FINNERANs STATEMENT.
West Hammond, ILL.,, April

West Hammond. Ill, April s.
Editor TINES
In reading THE TIMES tonight 1 hap
pened to see the article which you pub
lished regarding my election contest
with Mr. Mankowski for the clerkship.
Now in regard to this contest there
should be no mystery. The matter was
fought out in the courts of Cook coun-
ty for the past three years until we
were finally able to get judge who
would sit to hear the whole case and
give a final decision.
Mankowski and his attorney employ
ed every device and trick known to the
legal fraternity to stall the final de-
cision off so as that he would not be
counted out, knowing that he was not
illegally elected and that the majority
of the voters had decided in my favor.
After finally forcing them to show
down the judge rendered his decision on
the day of March last, declaring that
II was the legally elected clerk; that
had been elected by 81 votes and that
had K. NJ. Woszczynski the present
mayor of West Hammond who acted as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09

Judge of that electio mot used every
effort known to crooked politicians to
tseal the election, that there would not
have been any occasion to take the case
into court.
To further show you that Ignatz
Mankowski is trying to deceive you
and the general public in this matter l
will refer you to the columns of the
Chicago Tribune, published this morn
ing, showing that Mankowski. knowing
that he was legally defeated in the cleo
ton contest, signed all his property
over to his father thinking that it
would help him to prevent me from re-
covering the salary that he illegally
collected. You can find the record of
this transfer in the columns of the
Chicago Tribune published April un-
der the head of real estate transfers
for the town of Thornton. The trans
action, being a fraud on it's face. will
not be difficult to set aside. SO if Man
kowski resorts to such illegal methods
to endeavor to prevent me from recov-
ering from him the money that he
legally owes and endeavors to misIead
the general public as to the true con-
ditions of this matter I must say that
he has adopted the wrong policy.
| On the It'll day of March last. Judge
Mangan decided that / had been legally
elected as clerk of West Hammond and
entitled to the salary of the office for
1.-THE term for which 1 was elected. He
1 further gave me a Judgment against
Mankowski for the costs of the case
+. thereby defeating Mankowski in ever,
point in which he raised.
L am sending you this letter to give
you the correct information in thi.
matter and ask that you publish a
statement setting forth the true facts
/ would like you to give any article
you publish regarding this matter a.
prominent palce in your paper as you
would to any statement emnating from
Mr.. Mankowski. You are at liberty tt
luse my name to substantiate any of the
statements contained in this letter.
/ Respectfully,
4 MARTIN H. FINNERAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
THE WATER PROBLEM AGAIN.

The people of Hammond are pretty
well convinced that Hammonds water
problems are real ones due to the lack
of proper intake facilities. Last win
ter when THE TIMES put the spot
light on the water situation, not in
an effort to discredit the MANAGEMENT
of the waterworks of the city admins
tration but to point out a~real danger
to the city needle ice, the administra-
|tion organ pointed to the stock yards
situation as being typical of that in
Hammond except that it occurred in a
large city with limitless resources.
1t develops, as THE TIMES might
have pointed out at the time, that
the trouble with the water In the
stock yards district is not a difficulty
with needle ice but insufficient carry
ing capacity in the mains.
Hence Hammond's defense is poor
Ione. The fact is that Hammond is
unable to do anything until the con-
give growing municipalities greater
borrowing power. Reasoning further
municipal ownership of water works.
in this case, is a failure owing to the
fact that the city of Hammond is not
on the same financial basis, has not
the same borrowing power, as a
private corporation.
This is not an argument in favor
of the taking over of the Hammond
Water works by a private utility cor
lporation. 1t is an argument in favor
Iof campaign to increase the borrow
ing power of municipalities
We have suffered long. Dragging
Ialong at the snaiFs pace set by such
lcities as Lafayette, Logansport ant
Fort Wayne. We want the credit thai
will enable us to expand-expand tt
lour full heighth, width and possible
ties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
THE REVOLT OF DEcENc1 i.

From the pulpits of two Roman
Catholic churches in and near New
York last Sunday there was read an
editorial from the New York Sun
bearing on the notorious dances COM
monty known as the Turkey Trott,
the Bunny Hug" the Bear Cat
etc.
The editorial should be read espe-
cially by the respectable girl who
participates in these immodest dances,
which seem to be tolerated even in an
atmosphere of good surroundings,
that she may realize how she lowers
her moral calibre in participating in
these products of the brothel. This
editorial follows:
That the police authorities of
New York should be driven to
close inspection of the many dance
halls now open to those whose idle
or weak dispositions have drawn
them to the miscalled new dances
was inevitable. Great as Is the
popularity of these graceless con-
| tortions and numerous though their
| practitioners are. there remains a
saving intelligence and morality in
| the community which recognizes
| their significances and ioathes their
| indecency.
| Let the seemingly incredible pro-
testations that innocence and vir-
tue may indulge in these excuses
without realization of their origin
and meaning be accepted. Polite
| ness and optimism dictate this in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
OLD AND NEW.

1t appears that the adoption of
European civilization and European
ideas in Japan has had a curious
effect on the language. eve
Jananese have no language to express
our modern thought and imagine
ton, says Mr. Yone Noguchi in the
Graphic.
I mean simply by that" he con.
tinues, that our old japanese Ian
guage-homogeneous, simple, with
the beauty, il it has any, of decora
tive possibility, or romanticism. ant
with the power, if it has any, o
tactiturnity but not of eloquence--
has lost its own dignity through be
ing unable to match our modern re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09
p lITHF.|
FoEM9s.lpE AY
SUMMER LoNGINGs.

SUMMER LONGINGS.
All. my heart is weary waiting.
waiting for the May
Waiting for the pleasant ramb1es
Where the fragrant hawthorn-braua-
bles,
With the woodbine alternating.
Scent the dewy way.
All: my heart il weary waiting.
Waiting for the May.
All! my heart Is sick with longing.
Longing for the May
Longing to escape from study
To the young face fair and rudy.
And the Thousand charms belonging
To the summers day.
All. my henrt In sick with longing,
Longing for the May.
All! my heart Is sor~ with signing,
Signing for the May.
Signing for their sure returning,
Hopes and flowers that. dead or dy-
ing.
All the winter lay.
All! my heart is SORE with sig ching.
Signing for the May.
All: my heart Is panied with throb-
hing.
Throbbing for the May
Throbbing for the seaside bilfowa,
Or the water-wooing willows,
Where. In laughing and In sobbing.
Glide the streams away.
All: my heart. my heart Is throbbing
Throbbing for the May.
Waiting sad. detected. weary,
waiting for the May;
Spring goes by with wasted warnings.-
Mooniit evenings. sunbrsght mornings
! Summer comes, yet dark and dreary
Life still Gibbs away,
| Man is ever weary. weary,
Waiting for the May.
| Denis Florence Mccarthy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-09

suit to intelligence. There remains
on those possessing knowledge and
conscience the unacceptable duty of
protecting the ignorant and the
weak as much from their folly as
from the designs of the vicious.
The task is to exert every influence
to prevent the loss of such ground
as has been gained by society in it's
history long struggle for moral
progress. a loss that is inevitable if
such dances as are now under con-
sideration are tolerated.
Far from being new these
are a reversion to the grossest
practices of savage man. They are
based on the primitive motive of
the orgies enjoyed by the aboriginal
inhabitants of every uncivilized
land. Their movements and steps
have been described with exactftude
by explorers and missionaries to
those peoples we are accustomed to
regard as inferior. The culminat-
ing extravagances are identical
with the ends sought by the be-
nighted heather, save only that
the heather is redeemed by n
frankness of Technology and con-
duct that has not yet been attained
here
In commenting on the editoria
after he had read it from the pulpit
Father Donelly, rector of st. Franci
Xavier's church, said:
Now that does not come from a
church paper. that is not from the
Catholic Times nor any other organ
of church. but from non-scc-
tartan paper, one might call 1t a
pagan paper. If newspapers are so
stirred up by the terrible conditions
existing. what should we of the
church think: what must be the
truth; what must be our duty? 1t
is unnecessary for me to add any
thing at this time.
Why our local pulpits have bee
silent on this important subject sug
gests the need for action now. A
early as January 1911 an expose i
THE TIMES succeeded in ending tn
dances of this characte
given at the Garden hall in Gary.
Other clergymen would do well t
read this editorial from their pulpits