davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-06
GLEE CLUB COMING

The University Glee Club has an
nounced that it will appear at the Car,
son Opera House on March l4th a"o
present an entertainment that Will not
fail TO please the most critical AUDI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-06
WOMAN TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

l was so miserable
l didn't know what
to do. l suffered
from bearing down
pains, my eyes hurt
me, l was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and h a d + e m a e
weakness. l spent
money on doctors
but got worse al!
the time.
<sA frianJ foIJ ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
FOURTH STREET
Revival Services Are Drawino I,r,e
Crowos-ReV. Mr.. Reed Preached
Excellent Sermon Last
Evening.

evangelist c. Fenwick Reed. who "a
conducting the revival in the Fourth
street VI. r. church. preached to one
last night.
Taxing as his text John fiji. z "Ex-
cept a man be born again he cannot
see the kingdom OF God" he said. In
part To understand the things OF
God. you must be born again. lust as
you must be initiated into a secret or.
Ger II you would know and understand
the inner workings To be born agair
settles all other questions and makes
plain many things that seem hard TO
understand Reformation will not
TAKE the place OF regeneration. Quit
ting pad habits Is not being born again
not being regeneratsd -Regenera-
ton Is something that God alone can
bring about Neither are we saved bv
our works. but We work because We
are saved. Paul tells us to work ont
our own salvation with fear and trem-
ping. but We can no more work out
salvation until We get il from GoS
man We can work a problem in mathe-
mates until the problem is given us TO
work out"
Home prayer meetings have been
arranged for tomorrow morning at
$50. as follows:
District No. !. on the Island. Mrs.
w y. Elliott. 325 North York.
District No >. on the Island. Mrs. r
u. Nay. 400 South Penn.
District No. >. North Wheeling. Mrs
'harles Miller, SIS North Main street
district No :. Mrs. J. W. Roth. li2
Fifteenth street
Monday meeting for men al IL. 80
and women's meeting az D. m. to-
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
RED CROSS SEAL
Samples Received Here and Cam.
psi9n Will Be lnsu9urated Soon.
Committee Is Named.

samples Of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals have been received AT the
headquarters OF the Ohio county An
u-TubercTlosis league IN the boa ri
OF trade building The new seals are
oblong in shape and are one and one
half inch by one inch in size Across
the TOP Of The seal are printed in large
type the words American Red
Cross while in the center OF the
stamp is a picture Of Santa Claus
driving his team OF eight reindeers.
while the stamp is bounded by A bril-.
liant red border. Just below the pic-
ture il inscribed the wear 1913 The
words Merry Christmas" also appear
on the stamp.
The committee i'll charge OF the Rcd
cross Christmas seals campaign is as
follows. Miss Agnes Wilson chair.
man: Mrs. J. e. Hearne. Mrs t.d
Mendel and Miss Elizabeth Cummius
Last year a total of $l.1OO was
cleared over ami above all expense,
from the sale of the stamps. about
l2a.ppo OF the stamps being sold. The
committee this year will endeaVor TO
Surpass the high record which was
established in this city last wear The
state campaign for the handling OF
the stamps will be conducted from
Charleston this year Last wear
r. sinks, VINO Is the present secretary
or the Anft-IubeTCulosis league had
charge OF the state campaign For
this year the local organization VI,
secure the cooperation Of several u
the Leading stores as well as the as
distance Of several OF he business
men IN helping TO sell the stamps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
THE Added REGISTER.

To the Editor Of the Intelligence.
Slr-An editorial in the Register on
Hesday. October ~ headed Butter
and Egg Prices. says
Government statistics show that
me nited States annually exports
two hundred million dozen eggs So
why should there be an egg famine
Tn" domestic market IL better than
any other market. and with not enough
eggs 10 supply II. We are Shipping
eggs 10 Europe
he new tariff ought 20 cheaper the
price OF butter and eggs after IL gets
10 working properly"
The price for eggs Is almost always
lower IN the United states than i'm
Europe
A. long as this condition obtains
We shall continue 10 export eggs to
Europe
It - absurd 10 say that the domestic
market i~ better than any other mar.
bet. in Tho face OF the export figures
quoted abyve
Does the Register think that ergs
would he exported 20 Fur0p. ~ Tho
price received We're lower than the
price ohtainabl" In this country
Md hnally. how can the tariff affect
The price ~ eggs when the Eu-ousan
price i~ hlghcr than tho American
Many things have been promised
LOT The new farin iu the wav ~ 20.
fuc"d cost NJ living ana this is e fair
S"inpi" ~ tho force ~ Democratic ar.
''"l'H's " : 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
NURSES ELECT
Interesting Meeting Held Yesterday
by Ohio County Graduate
Nurses Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ohio County Graduate Nurses asso-
citation. held yesterday at the North
Wheeling hospital. was featured by
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year Miss Jennie &. Quimby
was reelected president. and other
officers selected a. follows: First vice
president. Miss Mary Hoffman. sec
ond vice president. Miss Ida II. Yea
-er: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Susan
Cooke.
IL was decided to hold all future
monthly meetings on the afternoon
of the second Thursday of eacn
month. IN the lecture rooms OF the
North Wheeling hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
Pick Out the
DySpeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere and
Especially u You See One Eat.
A stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet Will Digest
Any Meal.

Any Meal
one Of the sadest sights a. royal
~ rich dinner Is 10 SEE a man or =
woman unable 10 eat because OF dys
pepsia
II IS really a crime 10 continue this
martyrdom when all one has 10 do rs
TO eat a little Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
CONTRACT LET.

Tho board NJ control Yesterday LET
me CONTRACT for the painting az tho
center market house fp ft.,dcn
hro-. a' their bid ~ $40. G.orra
Hedokcr Company received tho
CONTRACT for tho gas Gtune sf tho bin
u >lof" 80 and Tho wiring went tn tho
wheeling Electrical Construction com
ptnt 40 their bid " $50 Tho hoard
U.s. Receiving bids for tho MOTORCYCLE
i' Do" purchased Tor 'hc police depart
m"n' and these will boz opened S,tur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
WILL END TOMORROW

The campaign which is being
waEed nv tho Associated Charities or
new members is progressing nicely.
according 20 all reports. and the com
mittee Of one hundred il doing eX-
ceedingly well. considering the wealth
or. The committee will make public
the list Of new members the last OF
this week. The campaign will emf
Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
only Pure Linens Are Offered

7o-INCH BLEACHED DAMASK-
1o-NCH Silver Bleached, Unbleached DAMASK-
7O-INCH BLEACHED DAMASK-
Regularly Sl.OO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sec
72-lNCH full Bleach, Silver Bleach DAMASK-
Regularly Sl.25 .....................$ 1.OO
|O-lNCH BLEACHED DAMASK-
Regularly Si.5O S115
72-lNCH BLEACHED DAMASK-
Regularly $500 Observation-Disclosures l3S
72-INCH BLEACHED DAMASK-
Regularly S2.75 .......... Sl9S
NAPKINS TO MATCH.
2X2-NARD PATTERN CLOTHS
Regularly $3.50 .................S l.9S
2x2-lARD PATTERN CLOTHS
Regularly $3.50 $3.50
2X2Il-(AlRD PATTERN CLOTHS
Regularly $3.50 Observation-Disclosures 3.4S
2X2-IARD SCALLOP-ROUND CLOTHS
Regularly $500 Observation-Disclosures 3.9S
l4-lNCH II. :. LUNCH NAPKINS
Regularly 500 ............ 81. AZ doz
iS-INCH Hemmed Silver Bleach NAPKINS
.,,.,,.,, 121ae each
22-INCH Hemmed Silver Bleach NAPKINS
regularly $50 ................. 81 90 dOz
22-lNCH BLEACH NAPKINS
Regularly $3.50 ...........SI.e doz.
pinch BLEACH NAPKINS
Regularly $3.50 .................s2 .65 doz.
ORDERS FOR EMBRODERING WILL BE
ACCEPTED FOR CHRISTMAS DEL VERY FOR
THE NEXT TEN DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

Just carry q
tablet In your
purse and after
each meal eat IL
a. YOU would 81
pc y y mint II
will digest the
meal and surely
convince YOU that
food will not hurt
YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14


sia Tablets are
our best known
remedy for all
stomach and dys
pepsia trouble T.
is positively won
derfui 10 sec he
way one Of heso
little tablets will
digest q m ca
And no one can
realize IT. until
one has used
these tablets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

One grain Of the ingredients which
compose a Stuart's Tablet will digest
5000 grains OF FISH soup. coffee. ice
cream. meats. vegetables and pastries
The whole idea OF this great natural
digester is TO aid nature so do her
work without exhaustion and II Ger
tainly accomplishes this result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

Many thousands of people use heso
tablets occasionally Just 10 keep their
digestion always perfect 10 YOU stay
up ia'e or oVcreat then take tablet
before bedtime. there VII. bc no hor.
rIh.r dreams or bad mouth taste Go
fo YOUR druggist now and buv a 5u-
box End 40 armed acaiust any kind OF
stomach trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

~ cry dru 2
r q r . sells
Stuarts pyspep
sia Tablets aud
sells D. 9 M i'm
bu x . quantities
No matter where
:ou are located
YOU may go 10
any druCcisf ana
I'm! e soc box
that will last YOU
a long time al.
solutoly convince
YOU dyspepsiaoan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
This Weeks Selling Of
7baNkSgIOIng Napery

MEANS A SAVING WELL WORTH Will ON
THE CLOTHS AND DAMASKS, THAT SINCE
THEY ARE INDISPENSABLE MIGHT AS
WELL BE BOUGHT NOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
STONE & THOMAS
Friday. November -. 1918.
The Weather-Rain.

Friday. November "a 1913 STONE & THOMAS weather
Friday Special
Offerings
S. 6:s a vi" so sc Is Values Msmsr s; sa"e Silk
sat. Friday 1 VIII sen 5 Nonsn,s Ar-woo,
S.ST. Friday will sell Women's Flannelet Night
Gowns at 45c each
6 ST. Friday will sell Is Womens Goats of ex.
ceptional Notwithstanding values for
the money at 800 each.
S. s. T. ntsI. viii W,s sell 20 DOZENS % Of FIJI ghNss
S. s. T. F F5taay will ill sell Men Mems Anyoo Coat
.- sweaters III navy nlue' OXFORD gray and
values at $500 each.
S. s. Il. Friday will sell Corona Double Roasting
s Pans in oval shape Sef-basng kind first
S. & T. Fd 2.i will sen 3uakf5 Carpet sxeepes,
finish regularly sl.79 at sl.lo each
sat. Friday will sell so Boys Overcoats made
from to IS years, regular $500 Overcoa SAYS each
S. & T. Friday will offer for sale 90 Mems An,wool
Suits, hareguar $50 ones for Sl4.75 each.
S. s. T.. Friday will sell 100 Chden's White An
Fur Sets, full collar and good sized
nufi at the special price of 95c a
s. s. 4. Friday will sell > dozens Inene Huck
Towels size lSXiO inches. at il each.
S, s. T. Friday will sell 25 pieces Of Twiled Cotton
Towelng at SC yard.
S. s. L. F r will sell 50 pieces Union lnen Tow
cling u inches wide, oc kind at SC yard.
S. s T. Friday will sell 50 pieces OF regular SC Out
8. & t. Friday will sell dozens Women's Pur.
Linen fiemStitcht fIandkerchiefS at sc each.
S. s. T. Friday will sell 50 regular so Ho Wa:er-
Bottles and Combination Hot Water Bot
ties and Fountain SyringeS Csc.
3. s. z Friday will sell 100 Leather Hand Bags
regular $50 kind for Sl.lo each
s. s. L. Fril2y. will sell - ami 27inch Black Taft
teta Silks, regular 5 so kinds a 70c yard
8, s. t. Friday will sell pieces 54-nch Dress
Suiing in regular 75c quality at $50 yard
S. s T. Friday will sell 50 dozens Shell, Amber and
ne each 81
5. s. Il. Friday will sell . dozen; regula sec
Scissors in all sizes at sc a pair.
=. q Il. Friday will sell 200 pairs Cotton Blat kets
in colorS, size 72XSO inches i.}G pai
Stone s. Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
Friday Special
Offerings

Friday will sell IS Women'S MeSSalne Silk
Dresses, $1,000 values At $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

Friday will sell WomenS Flannelet Night
Gowns at 45c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

A representative OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York will
call on you. II desired. George Baird.
Manager. ScnmulBacn building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16
QUARRYMAN DRAWN
INTO PULLEY BLOCK
Joseph Simoneau Sustained Compound
Fracture of the Right Leg at the
Pirie Quarry Late Yesterday.

Joseph Simoneau, young GRANTEE
vile quarryman, was brought to the
City hospital in the Perry & Noonan
ambulance early last evening suffering
with compound fracture of the right
leg which he sustained in an accident on
the J X. Pirie quarry just before the
whistle blew at closing time in the after
noon. Simoneau, who is scarcely TWEEN
ty years old, was adjusting the pulley
on one of the big derricks, when in some
unknown manner he was drawn into the
pulley block Other quarrymen saw his
predicament and ran to his assistance.
With little difficulty he was extricated
from the pulley cable, but it was seen at
once that he had been badly injured.
Drs. w. ID. Reid and L. /. Leonard of
this city were hurriedly summoned and
they advised removing the man to the
hospital
The fracture occurred below the knee,
both bones having been broken. Simon
eau was suffering considerable pain, but
after the fracture was reduced he be-
came quieter. He passed comfortable
night and this morning his condition
was reported to be encouraging. There
is a possibility that the injured member
will have to be amputated, it is sair, al
though the physicians are hopeful that
the break will mend without any
trouble
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16
2 MURDER HEARINGS
IN A SINGLE DAY
Both Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy and Peter
Jakabouis Pleaded Not Guilty and
Waived Examination in Court.

Rutland, Aug. l6.-Mrs. Eugene Nc
Carthy and Peter Jakabouis, who are
each charged with committing a murder
at West Rutland within "a hours at
places only 100 rods apart, were ar
raigned before Justice w. A. Thrall OF
West Rutland at the house of correction
yesterday and We're bound over without
bail to the county grand jury, both
pleading not guilty and waving exami-
nation.
The case of Jakabouis, who is alleged
to have stabbed Joseph Stalkus on the
night of August 0, was taken up first.
j. A. Koltonski acted as interpreter and
Ernest ii. 0'Brien appeared as counsel
for the accused, Jakabouis is 32 years
old. He has wife and two children,
aged and years, living in Russia He
came to this country in the fall of 1910
and except for six months spent in
Pittsburg and Chicago, has worked ever
since as marble sawyer in the vicinity
OF West Rutland
The case of Mrs. Mccarthy, who has
confessed numbering her sister, Miss
Alice kerrigan by shooting on the aft
ernoon of August 8, at their home on
Pleasant street, West Rutland, was dis
posed of about two hours after that of
Jakabouis. Thomas w. Moloney has
been engaged as counsel for the woman
Only some of her relatives and {the of
ficers We're present at the brief hearing
States Attorney B. l.. Stafford has made
application to Judge Frank L. Fish of
Vergennes for an order to send Mrs. Me
Carthy to Waterbury for observation as
her sanity is the principal element to be
considered in the case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16
MANY ACCEPTANCES
ALREADY RECEIVED
Barre Is Assured of Large Attendance
of Visitors on Barre Day" Next
Friday-Plans Laid for
Accommodation.

Already about 100 acceptances have
been received by the Barre COMMITTEES
from delegates to the National Retail
Monument Dealers association conven.
ton in Boston next week, who desire
to come to Barre on Friday Aug. p
and it is expected that the number will
be swelled to 300. In fact, the accep-
tances have come in so fast that the
local committee has issued another state
ment, asking for promises of rooms in
private houses Friday night.
The visitors will be accompanied to
Barre by large party of Barre granite
men who are going to Boston to attend
the convention. Some Barre men have
gone already in order to be on hand to
set up exhibits, of which there viii be
about a score from the Barre district.
Many more men will leave Sunday and
Monday for the convention city.
The Barre party and the delegates who
will come to the granite center OF the
world as the guests of Barre will leave
Boston Thursday evening and arrive in
Barre Friday morning. 1t is expected
that the Barre Citizens band will be
out to welcome the visitors and to es
cort them to the Rowland hall, where
breakfast will be served. Immediately
after breakfast special train will carry
them to the quarries, where the greater
part of the forenoon will be spent in m
spection of the quarries.
Starting from the quarries by automo-
biles. which will be provided by Barre
people. the visitors will proceed to vii
Jamestown Gulf. where lunch will be
served at the convenience Of the dele
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16
DEATH TOOK
SUFFERER
Little White IN -. cd 8,
Was Burned When / .ly-
ing with Matches
HER MOTHER MADE
HEROIC EFFORT
Before Burning Clothing
Was Removed, Body Was
Nearly Burned Over

Groton, Aug. l6.-Ruby n, the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred White, who was terribly burned
on Wednesday forenoon, died Thurs
day night at the Cottage hospital in
Woodsville, n. H. AT the time Of the
accident the child was upstairs and it is
supposed, lighted match, setting fire to
her dress, as the mother, in response
to the girls cires, found her clothing on
fire. Before Mrs. White could get the
burning clothing off the child, two-thirds
of the body was burned over.
DIR. |. N. Eastman was called and did
everything possible TO relieve the suf-
fering child, but advised her removal to
the hospital, where she was taken in the
afternoon.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at the home, with burial at
South Ryegate. Mr.. and Mrs. White
have the sympathy of all in their be-
reavement. The little girl was possessed
of peculiarly sweet and happy dispo-
sition, which endeared her as a house,
hold pet. After her injury, when she
must have suffered intensely, no murmur
escaped her lips, only quiet response to
every request.
The little girl was three years, four
months and Is days old and is the fifth
child that Mr.. and Mrs. White has lost.
They have one son, Johnnie, remaining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16
A NEW RECORD
FOR THREE HEATS
Established by Dude Archdale at De-
troit Grand Circuit Races Yes
terday.

Detroit, Aug. ia worlds record fol-
three heats i'll trotting race was es
tablished yesterday at the close of the
grand circuit meet at the state fair track
when T. G. Jones of Memphis drove
Dude Archdale to victory in the free.
for-all with Anvil, Geers up, contesting
every inch of the way. The time for
the three heats was 2:04A, 2:04A
2:041a, Anvil winning the first heat and
Dude Archdale the next two.
The former record was made in Syra-
cuse two years ago, when Billy Burke
defeated Spanish Queen in 2;04H
2:04A, 2:04A, Spanish Queen winning
the first heat.
There was keen rivalry between Geers
and Jones in the free-f rail. Jones
owns both Anvil and Dudie Archdale
and friends of the two drivers had en-
gagged in week long controversy as
to which would land the prize. Jones
sent the Archdale mare away in front
in each heat and in the last two kept
her in that position all the way around.
In the first one, however, Geers made
q beautiful drive in the stretch and won
out by neck.
In winning the 2.2l trot with Lillian
Arnold, Geers repeated his performance
of NJ. & NJ. day. He carefully felt out
the field in the first two heats, which
Alta Coast won. Lillian Arnold, in the
next three heats, came up from behind
in the last 10th and nosed out vic
tory.
Mcdonald had little trouble landing
Margot Hal in front in the three straight
heats in the 2;15 pace, although Auto
Zombro in the first round and Zanzibar
in the next two were right up all the
time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16
BARRE'S LABOR DAY
WILL BE BIG EVENT
Observance Will Be at Intercity Park,
Where Sports Will Be Held and ].
Hollister Jackson Will Be the
Speaker

The 1919 Labor day celebration il
Barre on Monday, September /, will b.
along similar lines of those OF the past
few years.
The celebration viii be in the form Of
Il picnic and outing at lntercity park
conducted under the auspices of the Cen
tral Labor union of Barre and vicinity
Final arrangements were made at the
last meeting OF the Central Labor union
when assent was given to the plans
formulated by the arrangement commit
tee. Labor union people OF Barre are
manifesting great interest in the eele-
bration and intend to make the obsery.
anee the most successful ever attempted
by local union men.
The committees in charge of the picnic
will commence the outing at an early
hour so that the public will have plenty
OF time for diversion during the day.
The grounds will be opened at 8 O'Clock
and practically the first event slated for
the day will be baseball game between
the Barre Athletic club and team
selected from the best talent in East
Barre, Graniteville and Websterville.
The game will start at l0:45 a. m. A
purse of S45 has been offered for the
game.
5. HOLSTER jackson, member of the
Musicians Protective union, No. 44SS,
has been secured as the orator of the
day. Mr.. jackson will speak at the
park at 80 in the afternoon from a
stand in front of the grandstand. He
will speak upon a subject pertaining to
Labor day.
In the afternoon the Barre A. C. will
play another baseball game. This game
will be against the Logan Squares of
Montpelier. The usual list of ports has
been arranged for, calling for running
races and other athletic events. A horse
race and a ladder climbing contest will
be part of the attraction. William Nc
Donald and Thomas Nichols will act as
referees of the sports.
During the day the Standard orches-
ira will furnish music at the grounds.
This orchestra is composed of excellent
musical talent. The Labor Day cele-
bration will be brought to a close in
the evening with dance in the Rowland
ball. The dance will commence at 8
o'clock and continue until midnight.
Riley's popular singing orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music for the
dance.
The committee in charge of the Labor
Day observance has the following chair
men of the various committees: Fred
Suitor, chairman of sports; John C.
Bjorn, chairman of refreshments; Har-
lev J. Houghton, chairman of finances;
Wesley Hoffman, chairman of grounds
md transportation; John Rowley, chair
man of donce. This committee is being
assisted by Alex. Ironside, president,
md Silvio Cardi, secretary of the
.. i. y.