davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
At White House.

Misses NcttIe Gufman. katheriu.
Jeifrs. % this city. and Ida Waddell.
q! NOunI~ville. were among the
guests NJ the White House. Washing.
iou. ID. G.. Tuesday evening Tn"
affair VAS quite enjoyable and n was
2u honor which Is given 90 few *
this CITY. TIE girls we're among Tho
freshmen ~. Tho Gouch.r school AZ
which Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter
o. IrrsIdrr' and Mrs Woodrow VII.
son vac q member. sh. having grad
rated several years ago Miss Vii
son. who Is known FOR her charming
pcT~ooaiIt'. visited tie Gogcher col
ir2" amer" ~n" WAS q guest 81 the
freshman class aud aitcrWard ~
ri'"d them 10 take tea ~ the White
House. tn" young iIuies juurncycq
a.! over Oh" grounds and also NOV
- auro rides and other diversions
during Tho day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Shepherd Checks
Coaf1ngy and SNiiIngy

Some fabrics tailor easily,
even under inexperienced fin
gers-such are these light wool
ems. Tans, checks and stripes,
grey checks and stripes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
DEFINE BOUNDARY
Interesting Land Case in Federal
Court Taken UP Again Wed
nesday.

In United States court here yester-
Day morning another action was taken
in the famous Preston county land
suit OF Harriet -. Mcbride, vs. Emma
Jane kirkpatrick. The plaintiff filed
answer 20 the petition OF the defen-
cant for a definition of the boundnr-
les OF the land which is under litiga-
ton An order will be entered de
fining the boundaries. The defendant
has been adjudRed The holder of a
lease for the hotel and cottages OF
the summer resort known as Brook
side. The lease does not expire I'M
I'll 1927.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
For Miss ZoeckIc-.

Fred"ricks. Margaret Carter, John
Kuhn. Francis Mulianey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Superintendent Work Asked % Have
Day Celebrated In Local Public
SrhanI.- LINZ 81

Th" american Flag Nasociafion has
requested Superintendent 3d. V WORK
aud fh" public boo "'r"rai 10 mako
SOM" formal observation NJ FIar Na,.
Ju'" - This dlt VIII boz 'ho f{Ctq
Anniversary OF fln BIRTH NJ tho ga.
Fora' hammer
Special PROGRAMS win probably -"
prepared fur tho event in 900 ~ tho
public schools au dfL" c.fy WiI 90. s1
present r1I1 1pp.9rar,. Vt,n ti-
Tag Hr" added fu Oh. Hn,urlf 1us
''r th' e.mi,"utenrai which start.
% day later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Camp Rest WHIST Club.

Mrs Harry Jungliag was hostess
20 the members OF the Camp Rest
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon
and bridge whist was tho gam" on.
Joyed after which Refreshments were
serv"i Tn" following were Among
IN" guests who attended. Icsdawes
Waiter Eeswick. Harry Ran. Horny
stall ". {. Thomas. Thomas Acrcs.
Jack Johns. James Ralsfon. Andrew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

Nr-. NaItntine GundIing viii on.
ter'ain Saturday for Miss Cornelil
IocCkier. OF North Main street. WHOSE
wedding To- Mr. Ernest Lawrence
Hoffman. az Denver. Colo. takes place
Jun" =. This Is one al series al:
social svents TO be- given Tor Miss
ZoeCklcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

VIII McEiroy is stroroce. where
best SnoFn What better testimonial
IS 20 his craracter7 Vote FOR MIN Tor
CITY Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
LaHSH0zvn

The light weight that Grapes
like crepe-a sheen like a silk
wears like a linen-shown in
Copen, rose, maize, brown. black
and white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
|Stone 6 Thomas

Christian church will give supper
AZ 'he Fort Henry Social club be.
tween Thirty-sixth and Thiriy-seNenth
streets Saturday evening and all ara
welcome. The funds VIII be used for
p!etiOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

Wiling Worsers' supper.
Tho Wiling Workers OF f.c FIrst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
WOMAN'S GUILD OF ST,
 PAUL'S SCORE IN THEIR
 CLEVER TWO ACT PLAYLET

Quite a large number were present at St. Luke's parish house, last even ing, to witness the entertainment given by the members of the Woman s Guild. This was in the form of a humorous two-act playlet entitled sOur Church Fair The scene was the Guild room of the society with the ladies preparing for a church fair. Those who took part did so very well that 1t was evidently rather a. DOT trayal of one of their actual meetings than a play
 These were: Mrs. Moddell, Miss A1ys Moddell, Mrs. Prior, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Maiden, Mrs. Felix, Mrs. Mullens, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Longdon, Mrs. Dan by, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Christensen.
 Miss Modden was called upon to take her part but two hours before the performance, as Mrs. Gardner, who had planned to have it, became seri- ousIy i'll. Miss Moddell, who was for merly a member of the church, did very well, however. No one could have told from her rendering of the part that she had had so short a. time in which to prepare it.
 Before the play Miss Stella Porter entertained with piano selections, and Mrs. Robert Maiden and Mrs. Arthur Smith with vocal solos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
P|MPLES AND
 SORT OF RASH
First Between Fingers. Spread Rap idly to Palms of Hands, Lower Limbs and SoIes of. Feet. Healed Through Use of Cuticua Soap and Cuticura Ointment.


 Dedhan Ave, Needham. Mass-''N My trouble showed it's presence first between the fingers. It developed in the form of peeline of of the skin Then it spread rapidly to the palms of my hands and next on my lower limbs and the soles of my feet. On my lower limbs p1mples and 8 sort of rash developed which led at times to so great irritation as to make me unthinl1ingly seek relief by scratching, only to result in the apparent spreading of the trouble. My flesh in the affected parts became hot and dry The dishgurenent on my hands was unpleasantIy noticeable. Refreshing sleep under such conditions was wholly impossible, and nervous condition followed I was compelled to wear bandages on my feet to relieve the irritating effect of my shoes.
 Various remedies were tried but none of them seemed to give any definite benefit until resorted to Cuticura Soap and Otnt- ment- Improvement began at once and the gradual disappearance of the patches on my hands with the accompanying itching and burning resulted. My limbs and feet yielded more slowly to the treatment, but eventually they also were healed through the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment (Signed) A. A. Cambridge, May IS, 1912.
 Cutieura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- uent (5oc.) are sold everywhere A single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 33-p- Skin Book Ad- dress postcard "Cut1cura, Dept. T; Besson.' 2
 aS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu tcura Soap will find it bestfor skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
ADVICE GIVEN
 ON BAD EGG

Washington, May 9-The undesir- ability of the bad egg, from an eco- homie standpoint, has been looked in to by the Department of Agriculture which today sets forth it's findings in a bulletin entitled ssrhe care of the farm egg
 Every year there is a loss of mil lions of dollars in bad eggs,'' says the report, ''the direct result of haphazard methods of producing, marketing and shipping which are now in vogue in. many States The great part of the loss is due mainly to ignorance or in- dffference-'
 The bulletin reviews the work that is being done by experiment stations and State agricultural colleges in try ing 10 eliminate the evils, and says that Ion every hand an interest Is be- ing manifested in, improving the con ddtions in all branches of poultry work"
 A general reform in the handling Of the egg from the nest to the break fast table is outlined in the bulletin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

z Washingt ton, May T-Preeident .Wil- son and members of Congress are be-
 ing importuned by high officials of life insurance companies to modify the income tax section of the tariff bill on the ground, that it will impose. a double tax upon policy holders in r1u-
 tual companies. Darwin F. Kingsley,
 president of the New York Life Insur- ance company, is quoted as being flat ly opposed to Representative HuIl's interpretation of the tax. stNfr.s Hull drew up the section and recently ataf- ed the policy holders would not sui fer. Mr.. Kingsley said: Translated into direct language MT Hull says that this generation of policy holders will die without having received their equity in the accumulated assets of mutual insurance; that the manage ment of these institutions appropriate to themselves the profits of. their cur rent transactions. If his allegations are true the matter sh hoa11d be referred to the district attorney. If the great mass of people now insured in these companies are being denied their rights day by day it would be 2, prolp- CT subject for legislative fnvestfga ton. But what sort of statesmanship is 1t
 which attempts to justify a tax be- cause these conditions are allowed to exist? The fact iss MT. .HulI's views are an anna azing exhibition of 5gno -- ance and provincial prejudice"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

we'll known ambulance driver and caretaker at Charity headquarters, whose illness has been deeply regret ted by his host of friends in this city, Is reported today as somewhat i'm proved Under the careful nursing and cheerful cornpanionship of Mrs. Jack. he has been sustained through what his friends and physicians be- lieve to be the critical period of his illness without the necessity of being removed to a hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
sJEWEL" HETEROGENEOUS

Are made of genuine oak,- rich golden brown finish, with rounded corners. The double walls of the "JeweP' are interllned with fool felt and vacuum (dead air space), giving actual eight wall construction. This construction inSures the most scientific insulation possible All ice compartments are lined with galvanized steel; food com partmentS arc lined with either galvanized steel or porceIoid; automatic trap (remov- abIe) conveniently situated in the food conn pertinent of each refrigerator; easy to get for cleaning. Made absolutely air tight so that odors or warm air can penetrate the "JevveI' Refr1gerators.
 Our No l., a reg 900 size. Price S 4 08 Our No. 2, a reg. $1O.5O size. Price .S 6.4o Our No. 3, a reg. s12.OO size. Price $ 8.08 Our No. 4, a reg $14.OO size. Price SIC. .q8 Our No. 5, a reg $17.OO sfzesPf1ce S13.5O 30 SIZES AND STYLES TO SELECT FROM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
JEwEss WEEDS OUTSIDE.

Stamford, May s.-Because Rabbi FErankowich could not give Miss Ethel Jacobs. of Brooklyn, certificate of marriage written in English, Miss Jacobs refused to allow him to per form. the wedding ceremony as her parents desired. it -tfn the name Of Israeli ana was married, yesterday afternoon. by Justice of the Peace ripper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
m,EANEAsx. THE BEST HAND
 e-1as RoAR. Be

auaranteea not to in5ure the akin. Instantly removes Stove PoIishs Ruats Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cenI& Manufactured by Wn2. 1s. Wtnns 7AA SiraJfo-d Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
WIDOW AND SON SHOT
 BY MARINE OFFICER


 Philadelphia May 9.-Mrs. Alice Granville, a widow, was shot and kill ed and her 10 year old son was prob ably fatally injured, early today Ac- cording to the police, John Gales, a former sergeant of marines, did the shooting and then fired a bullet into his own breast. He is not expected to recover.
 The womans son, George, clothed only in his night garn en tss staggered from their home in the southern sec ton of the city crying He shot her and me. and then collapsed on the pavem ent. Nefghbors found the woman lying dead and Gales uneon- scious.
 SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair
 Manfcuring
 HARRIET E. SHERWOOD,
 412 Security Building. f-+ HIS Main St. Phone 1873. 2T >H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
pAvE LACK IMPROVING.

Sample waist sale at Seeleys. See adv HIS Main street, up stairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Q. s. CRUISER AT ALGIERs.

AlEiers. AIgieria, May 9.-The United States ar1nored cruiser Ten nesse arrived here, last evening. She was one of the American war vessels sent to Turkish waters for the protec-. ton of American interests during the Balkan war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
DEVOTION OF FORTY HOURS
 AT ST. PATRTCK'S SUNDAY

with solemn high mass. the devotion of the Forty Hours will begin in St. Patrick's church at 10:30 Sunday morning There will be a special mu- sicaI program Several visiting priests are expected The deVotions will con tin1e Monday and Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
400 FENTPLOYES SHUT
 DOWN CARNEGIE PLANT

Pittsburgh, May 9.-The Superior Steel Company, of Carnegie, a suburb, was compelled to suspend operations during the night because of 8, walk out of the 1,40O employees,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

American fashions lead the world were free from initiating ''dear old London
 The line of demarkation between American and English fashions is that we hold fast to FIT while they hold out for DRAPE. 'sThe American, unlike the English man, Is not content to be a type, but wants INDIVIDUALITY in his dress Our suits carry out the indi- yidua1 unit-each suit made separately-each suit a conn plete work in itself of the failor's art. We can suit every man who wants the new styles. Prices $1O, SIP, $15, SIS, $2O, $22. 50, $25.
 Furnishings, Shirts, soft or 1ailndered cuffs; Neckwear, Underwear, Hose, Handker- chiefs, Suspenders, Belts.
 OUT OF THE BIG RENT SECTION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
PRrrrTFsT FACE

ana the most beautiful hands. are or- cen digdgured by an unsightly wart. If can easily be removed in a.few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart P@nover- for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 25S Fairfield avenue and ISS Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Special
 Saturday Sale of Hosiery
woS4EN's HOSIERY.


 WOBEEE'S HOSIERY. SIX HsIe hose, high spliced. heel, ,gsrter,t top, all sizess 'rreguIarly sold for 500, soc per pair.
 Lace Boot with high spifced heel, garter top, some of them emDroidered in fancy colors, regularly sold for soc, Sale price will be 25c.
 Onyx silk Las1e in grey, tan, light blue, straw navy and brown high spIiced heel. Regular SOC quality. Sale Z price will be zee.
 S5c and s9c silk IisIe fin black only high HIiced heel all full fashioned Sale price 2sc.
 CoIored nsIe in fun fesh- ions, high splieed heels i'm gray, pink, blue, navy, brown, tan and green, regularly sold, for 25c. Sale price will Dc 14c.
 MEMS SILK HOsE
 Silk hose in black and fam cy cOIors in the 'tOnYx." RaE- uIar price soc. Sale price sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Tonorrow
Family Supplies.

will be bargain day at H- H. Dillon & Co.'S. 11e5 Main street.
 Family Supplies.
 Native milk fed veal, small lean fresh shoulders, fancy prime rib roasts of beef. smoked and. pickled meats, poultry, fresh vegetables, groceries Sunshine speciaIties. A reduced price for Saturday on all packages Sunshine Takhona Biscuits, Oyster Cracker cites Lemon Snaps, Circus Animals, Y,,ua Yum Ginger Snaps Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Flank streets, East Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
GARMENT WORKERS
MAKE USE OF BOMB

NEW YORK, Feb Ga mob demon.
stration in tho interest of garment MAX
ers on strike from shops in tho vii
hamburg section of Broo)lhue employed
a bomb as a weapon in their warfare
today Edward Hartman and John
Hopp, two special officers guarding a
shop ed by the strike, were hurt
seriously By glass and scrap iron from
the Internal machine. The explosion
wrecked tho trout of the building and
precipitated A panic among the opera.
tivcs.
A police sergeant and five patrolmen
wcrc beaten by the mob. Reserves ar.
rived in patrol wagon and dispersed
the strikers after Il struggle in which
five men and Two girls were mado pris-
oncrs.
Several hundred operatives returned
TO work in u number of shops through
out the city today after remaining on
strike for moro than a month All
their demands. including better pay and
shorter hours Of work, were granted,
their leaders said.
Thomas Ricllert Of Chicago, president
of the United Male Garment Workers
of America. declared that by Sunday
a vote will bo completed among the
strikers regarding the peace proposals
OF EMPLOYERS. lGo expressed hope
that the idle men and women will vote
to resume their places next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
CHILDREN PREPARING
FOR GREAT CONCERT
VIII Be Given on ST. Pat
rick'S Day; New Dances
TO Be Seen.

Rchcar5alS are progressing sa;isfac
torily for the st, Patrick 5 day con-
cert, which Will be given March H..
The work Of The children at tho re-
hearsals indicate that the forthcoming
show viii surpass in point OF excellence
any former concert of like character.
The concert Will be given for the ben
eft of the Kcarns-St. Ann's orphanage,
whose l25 children will be among the
900 participants in the performance,
Miss Nora Gleason, who has had charge
of every ST. Patrict Is concert for many
years, is again the director.
Several new dances viii be presented
this year. One OF these will be "The
Shamrock dance, and viii be given
by sevcnty-6Ve bcautitui little girls.
The children, who last year won so
much applause for their clever preseu-
tatiop OF "'Thc Rose dance. will this
year participate in 'Thc Shamrock. -
Miss Gleason has already rehearsed the
dauco with more than half of the chill
dren, who danced in 'The Rose dance
aud expects TO have the remainder of
those children in practice by Saturday
night.
1.-The Killarney is another new
dance, TO be offered for the first time
this year. It is said to be made up Of
beautiful figures and movements from
beginning to end. This dance, too, will
require the services of seyenty-6ve lit
tie girls.
A number Of new songs have been ar.
ranged with m especial view 10 meet
ING the accomplishments Of the children
who arc TO sing them. There VIII be
many attractive numbers never before
seen here. several of them-In fact
nearly all Of them-prepared especially
I for the concert in March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
SHELTER FOREMAN
TELLS EXPERIENCE
One Of the Most Popular
Men in Garfield Tells
What Plant Juice Did for
Him.

M- Ed. Gallagher, foreman OF the
great Garfield Smclters. and one Of The
most popular employees there. has had
some experience with Plant Juice aud
has made some observations of its use
by many Of the workmcn Of the big
plant. He SAVE:
PLANT Juice is truly a great tonic
the finest thing that ! have ever tried.
/ have been in bad way with ston-
ach trouble and Indigestion, and il has
relieved me entirely. a great many
Of the employees of the plant are TAX
ing Plant Juice and all seem to be
highly pleased With il. 1t viii do any
one good that has stomach trouble or
VINO need n good cleanser for their
sy ystem. Its tonic effects are fine.
People who are half sick, morbid
dyspcptic. depressed in spirits. lacking
in vitality dull, timid; who have pains
in tho back and hips. rheumatism. in.
digestion, catarrhal troubles, biliouh
ness; who arc dcbilitatcd or who suf.
fer with any arrangement of the stom.
ach. kidneys, liver or blood, will find
great relief and permanent cure in
the use Of Plant Juice. 1t ls new and
is the greatest system cleanser, cor
rective and curative of the age. For
sale by Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, Five
(5) Good Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
SAYS PARTIES WIDE
APART AS THE POLES

ALBANY, X. Y, Feb. 6.-The Repub-
lican party and the Progressive party
in their public expressions on the aues-
ton OF Individual rights. are as wide
apart as the north pole and tne sonti1
pole" Otherwise there is no great DIFF
ference m the concrete proposals OF the
two parties.
william Barnes, Jr.. chairman o. the
Republican state committee. made THIS
assertion tonight At the annual dinner
OF the Albany county Republican o.-
gar nzatiog III reply 10 the suggestion tha!
the Republican and Progressive parties
nmalsa mate.
"At It's convention IN Baltimore, SAID
Mr.. Barncs. "the Democra TIC party OK
pccting victory through the assault upoa
RepublicanisTn by part oi It's form..
M IN he rship. WAS 0isccee,ly silent .on the
question OF individual rights, bat there
are thousands Of men who voted for Mr.
Wilson who think as We think on tht :
subject and also thousands who think
as the Socialistlc mind thinks. No man
can forctell when the Democracy must
undergo the same treatment that the
Republicans experienced al Chicago IN
1912. But II Is a matter OF time only
when tho Democrats VIII insist upon
knowing for what thev are voting as the
and ProSrcsslvcs insisted in
the last campaign While necessary al
vision In Democratic thought Is impend =
Ing, 1t is rather strange 10 hear OF the
proposal that tho Republican party and
the Progressive party amaleamate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
HELEN KELLER HAS
SOC|AL|ST|C VIEWS
BY International News Service.

6g lukSEHdtlOIldl news IS6EN4Cc
MONTCLAIR, n. j., Feb. 6--Hecn
Keller, famous blind and deaf girl,
made her debut as public speaker in
Montclair tonight when from the plat
form of the auditorium in the Hillside
school she delivered lecture TO an au-
dience that numbered nearly 1000
Miss Keller spoke under tbe auspices
of the Moutclair branch Of the Socialist
party. She is Socialist herself and In
her talk she voiced sentiments that re-
vealed radical political inclinations.
The large audience, particularly those
in the rear of the hall. understood Miss
Keller with difficulty at times, owing
TO the lack Of emphasis in her tones,
but she gave a remarkable perform
ancc considering the handicap under
which she laborcd.
Previous TO Miss keller's address
Mrs. Macy, her teacher and companion,
gave the life history Of the wonderful
girl aud described the methods whereby
She had acqui ned an education and the
power of speech.
F'l am going IN try 10 make you feel
that no one OF us can do anything alone
that we are bound together said
Miss Keller. ''T do not like this world
as it is. I am trying to make it lit
tie more as | would like to have IT..
Perhaps YOU are thinking how blind |
have beon, You have your eyes and
YOU behold the sun and yet you arc
more blind than | am. 1t was the
hands of others that made this miracle
in me. Without my teacher ] would be
nothing Without YOU ] should be moth
ing. We live by and Tor each other.
We arc all blind and deaf until our
eyes are opened to our follow men.
NIf we bad penetrating vision wc
would not endure what we see IN the
world TODAY. The lands, the life, the
machinery belong to The few, All the
work they do gains for the workers a
mere livelihood. Strange that we do
not see it and wher We do, We accept
the condition in biind content. We fail
to understand that il the workers were
adequately paid there would be no r+cb
persons. The rich arc willing to do cv-
ervihing for the poor but give them
their rights They say the workers are
not thrifty enough II the worker is
not thrifty enough and does not save
it is because The greatest part Of what
ue produces goes 10 some ono else who
docs the saving. 1t is the labor or the
poor and intelligent that makes Us re-
fined and comfortable.
"I am not q pcssimist. \ pessimist
SAWS that man was born III darkness
and for death | believe that man was
Intended for the light and shall not die.
1t is n good world and 1t viii be much
better when you help me TO make IL
more as [ want it.