davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12


What is needed is the awakening of
public conscience in the big cities of
the east; and as men and women there
have failed to make the over wealthy
mill and factory owners see their own
iniquity and their continued crimes
against innocent childhood the burden
of responsibility in the method of awalS-
ening these sleeping kings of oppres-
sion and tyrants of babyhood will In all
probability fall upon the women of the
suffrage states. For the women of the
east are calling to us to help but their
call is all for money This would be
all right and proper were we OF the
suffrage states wealthy enough to care
for our own and also aid our eastern
sisters. but each one of the suffrage
states has enough to 30 to care for its
own share of dependent children A
plan like the following adopted by each
of the suffrage states might do some
good. Let every cllb woman, every
church woman every woman who feels
an interest in the subject write a let
ter to the owners of factories, mills,
etc, where children are employed urg-
ing relief for the little ones. Then let
them write TO wealthy men In all the
large cities pointing out the personal
obligation resting on each individual
with respect to the poor children whose
labor is contributing to the wealth Of
his home city. Names could be easily
obtained and thousand of letters from
the west demanding in the name of the
mothers of the world that each city and
state assume its own reseponsiblitv
With columns and columns written in
the daily press, would soon change the
face OF the situation and the wealthy
and indifferent would be made to do
their duty. New York city Is amply
able to care for every poor child with
in its walls: yet there is scarcely a
club woman of prominence in Idaho
who is not importuaed to send pecun-
larry aid to the charitable organizations
there for the relief of little children.
The factories of the south are working
babies in their gloomy interiors and the
owners of these children.s prisons are
grea.. cities. Thei. names should he
learned and they should be deluped
with letters, with kilograms. with calls.
with every reminder permissible 10
bring them Ia a sense of their personal
obligation. Their names and pictures
should be published If other means fail
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Entertained at Dinner.

llr. "a Il Mrs. kroeger entertained at
dinner last sunday in honor of Profess
scr Nicholson and Professor Iddings OF
Moscow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Washinnton circla.

Washington Circle.
Washington Mothers circle met 1T
the school house on Friday. Mrs. Car
Yer read the revised marriage bill. and
general discussion followed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Charity 3 all.

The Doctors Daughters are planning
an elegant affair for Friday evening
in the X. Of p hall, a big, beautiful
charity BAN for the benefit of St. Llkes
hospital The decorations will be in
the hospital coors, red and white.
Light refreshments will be served with
punch during the evening Daggetts
orchestra will furnish excellent music
as usual and an unusually enjoyable
dancing program is being arranged,
The patronesses are Mesdames
Beatty, Funsten. Sullivan, Ailshie,
Dockery, K. NJ. Davidson, Cobb, r. r.
johnson. Ridenbaugh, Cunningham,
Stenmeier, Hughes and Schreiner
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Musicians' Ball.

The Musicians Protective associa-
ton, lcsal No. 537, announces it's sec
ord annual ball to be given in the X.
of +. hall on Monday evening, Jan. 90
The great feature of this dance will be
the 16-piece orchestra which will fur
nish the music. The committee III
charge has spared no pains in trying to
make tins dance the best of the season
Refreshments viii be served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Union Meeting.

A union meeting of city circles of the
Parent Teachers Association of the
Congress of Mothers will be held in
the Presbyterian church parlors next
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'clock
The following program will be given
Opening number-Music.
Det-Mrs. ]. Dixon and Miss Roxie
Dixon.
Special School Activities" Superin-
tendent C. S. Meek
Music-Solo by Miss Gladys Evans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Columbian Club Party.


The Columbian club through its en-
tertainment committee is planning a
delightful bridge party for Thursday
afternoon, Jan. Is, at 2 o'clock at the
club house, Franklin and Ninth streets.
Mrs. Harry G. Wyman will have charge
Of the program which will be entirely
knusical.
There will be cosy corner for those
who do not care to play cards where
ladies may meet and sew or chat or
listen to the music. The decorations
are in charge of members of the COM
mittee and something effective is prom
Used. Refreshments will be served as
usual and members will doubtless
bring many guests as there are SO
many visiting club women in town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Happy Hour Club.

The Happy Hour club met at the
home of Mrs. w. 3. Hartman, 511 North
Thirteenth street, Friday afternoon. y
pleasant afternoon was spent in the
exchanging OF ideas N needlework.
over the teacups happy time was
enjoyed socially. Little Mary Hartman
assisted her mother in dispensing the
hosptalities of the home. Guests Of
the club were Mrs a. 6. Marion and
1AIrs. J. ". Keigler.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Columbian Club Meeting.

The regular social meeting of the
Columbian club will be held Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22
OUT-THE-PIKE


n bold attempt was made about ] 80
sunday morning to rob Bert kimmins.
VINO resides near Twilight. IL seems
that the men who are said to be two
well know characters of Caldwelrs Run.
were at the kimmins home when they
suddenly attacked Mr.. kimmins with
clubs. cutting several very bad gashes
In his head. About this time he made
a break for the door where he threw
away the money that he had In his
Tockct adm ran TO the home OF George
Moor. who resides near. Officers and 2
doctor were Immediately called. DEPUTY
sheriff Tom Smith and Dr. Shields pro-
cceded to the place OF the attempted
robbery. where they found kimmins
breeding from several cuts in his head.
After "a search OF the building and prem
ises the deputy sheriff could find no
clue. with the exception OF several blood
spots In and around the building. At "A
late hour last evening NO arrests had
been made, but II il likely that the
guilty parties will be apprehended with
in "A few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22
BADLY Injured.

Saturday at noon G. n. Perry. a we'll
known Resident OF Glenwood. had a mar
row escape from death when he was at
tackled by n vicious horse that he had
been driving. Mr.. Perry. 70 was said
was climbing into the wagon when the
horse kicked at him. striking him in the
abdomen, the blow knocking him from
the wagon. nuder the feet OF the en-
ragged horse. Ii not being satisfied with
having kicked the unfortunate man.
jumped on him with all four feet. in
fhcting esveral dangerous wounds Tho
injured man was removed TO the Storch
residence, where DIR. VIII Cracrart. Jr..
was called and dressed the wounds. The
injured man was then taken to his home
aud at - late hour last evening he was
reported TO be resting very well. btu his
condition Il considered very serious. a.
the extent OF his injuries can not be de
termined for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22
Law Should Stop Sale
Of Elastic and Spring Trusses

Il made on an Absolutely rev priseipla II
10 far move than just a truss,
Instantly sad sssoEa atieN.iy protect. 70.
.ssiast every sHsia. 30 your rupture ess't
hne In s'fties to constant h.ldi.s--ishsut
Shish 20. an neysr e, well or s.en s.,
eons;Sn;ly ksd toss;' err IN sedltioa 10 tina;
The Cie,hs Truss prov de, the only way eye
1.Sov.d Tor o,.-s.%,as sh' -.-kn'-' which
Just ks~ Il sees a-entirely .uton.tieslly
is explained IN the fire., sosh which a..
coupon beSrw viii bring you.
VIII ave Yos Prom Operation
The Cisthe Truss has such a remarkably
strengthening ard beneficial effect that u be-.
cor letely cured hundred. and hundreds Of
IL IA. 50 th0roasAly proVed 10 merits that
rnsny physieisns IN all psrts Of th- country nov
recommends IL Instead Of advising operstion.
No Belt No Les-Str.ps- No Springs
Does away ,nur,i, Nth the curse Of belts.
sonforiSb,e Is their eiothins. LIS ws,sr. prot
-sRi hold in the bath. Aiso psrspirsti0n- proof
and easily sept clean
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
There are so many ~ross IDEAS about rup-
ture tha. have tA,1en the time 20 sum up
IN book al have iesrnse during forty
years Of experience.
remsrssbie boot-els<h bound. % page,
- full Of facts never bsfore put In prtnt
u shows shy dfpeadins on elastic sr
sp-ins trus-es - shout the worst tang you
can DO.
l. espose, tbe hunbus appliances"
methods" plAst<fs" etc.
II explains the dangers Of operation. Ard
shows you Why. ~ you manage 70 live throug h
Ia. You may have 70 Keep en- wearing q trufS.
AND u tells all about the famous Cluthe
Aototnstie hasssrus Truss-ho~ simple IL IL
how IL erds constant expense-hov you can
test % on susty days tlal without having 20 risk
4 penny. and ho~ litfis ~ costs u yeu Keep o.
hIso gives Voluntary sndorssmsrta from
ever 5000 benefited and cured p<ople
Ih- minute u t<<es 10 write fer THIS book
ray rass q bis difference in the rest %
Jour life Don't fail 10 get i'--iuEt use th-
coupon or SIMPLY say in Letter cr postal
send your book"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22
See ComeId ad. on Page Five.


Mrs. Harry Bowers class OF THE stone
church sunday school. are making ar
engagements for the giving OF a wafch
party ~ the Woeber hall. "a Elm Grove
December 81. Among the guests will be
members or the keystone Bible class
The affair is being looked forxar I'd 70
with much anticipation and the enter
tanning class are making preparations
Tor one OF the best social meetings OF
the esason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22

She is about 90 years OLD. She wspt BIT
terly when arraiEned and when asked
voice almost unhearf This being tie
second o1cuse ~ is very likely that tie
case Mlll BE hand against her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22
Pile Briefs.


Earl Biggs OF West Liberty was call
ing on friends at Triadslphia Saturday
evening
Miss Margaret Hervey. teacher az
Queens. Upshur county. Is spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents at
Roney's Point.
Thomas Elliott and sisters. Misses
Mary and Olive. OF New Castle are the
guests OF Miss Ethel and Logan Kittls
Miss Mary McKain OF Burton Is
spending the holidays at her home at
West Alexander
Carl Leatherwood. student OF the
West Virginia university at Morgan
ton with hi- sister, at Haywood
Miss Lucille Hartley OF Queens. Up
shur county. Is spending a few DAYS
with relatives at West Liberty.
Miss Florence WIN % Hundred and
are holiday guests OF Miss Ella Weeks
at Trisldslphla
Miss May Hervey. student at Nor
Triadeiphia where che will spend the
Mrs. & r. Wade and daughter. Mis-.
Gladys. OF Port Chester. y. Y. have
arrived at Elm Grove. where they will
spend two months with Mrs Wade's
dau Rhter. Mrs. Knowles
Mias Pauline klOetzler has been re
moved 10 her home at Fulton after hav-
ing undergone an operation az the North
wheeling hospital
Mr. and Mrs oliver Jones o, Elm
Grove spent yesterday at Pittsburgh
W. a. Harris returned 20 his home
at Elm Grove yesterday after spending
the day with friends and relatives al
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John Patrick OF McMechen Is
visiting her mother. Mrs Edward
ONell. at Elm Grove
Christmas services will be rendered
Tuesday az the Vance Memorial church
Lee Rentforth t. 81 at his home nj
br henderson or Claysvilie spent
Yesterday with relatives at Film
Grove
happy event took place az the con-
Clusion OF choir practice az the N b.
church Of Elm Grove SATURDAY evening
when the director. =. n. walton VAS
presented with = valuable fountain uer
a. nemento from the choir FOR mia
faitnful services rendered during tho
past year Mr.. Walton expressed high
sst thanks FOR the present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22
Waterman Struck

Yesterday about 4:3o O'Clock while
Hugh Mason, Waterman at the Elm
Grove crossing. was sweeping the track
clear OF the mud that had been carried
on II by the large amount OF travel. was
struck by bicycle and knocked to the
ground. Mr.. Mason saw the rider ap-
preaching and attempted to get out OF
the way, but Just as the bicycle swerved
TIE two came together with tho above
result However. after picking them
selves up out OF the mud, they found
that neither was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22

The members OF Henry Clay camp,
Modern Woodmen OF America. will hold
their regular weekly meeting at their
lodge rooms Tuesday evening. Several
matters OF business VIII he taken up.
including the matter OF making arrange
ments for moving to Hands hall, where
the lodge Will take up quarters after the
first OF tho year. Among other things
"A class or candidates will be taken into
the order after which d social hour will
be observed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22

pound OF butter. hairran- and sev.rsi
other articles IN nor possession which
she picked up in various piares urs
treeniee two r-ars ag1. was afraafef
on O similar charge IN n local fsparf-
L1ent stoIe and served six months FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22
Distributing Cards

Pledge cards are being distributed by
"A committee among the members OF the
stone church NJ Elm Grove for the pur-
pose OF raising money for the purchas-
ing OF "A large pipe organ for the new
church which il at the present time un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22

We onense At the time OF the former
"nonse several articles Of clothing we're
t0und In the wornan's home in Ne--
hrs. Greeniee isa woman OF FAIR
means ard ~ ia not q question % having
20 steal Tor llvlnr, a. u often the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au-
thorized pay stations:

Companys Office, corner 18TH &
Chapline street, Wheeling. W. Va
Bank OF Fulton. Fulton. w. Va
The First National Bank. Elm Grove.
West Virginia.
State Bank OF Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. West Virginia.
Pay your electric light, water anc
gas bills at the most convenient pay
station c. ID. JUNKINS. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22

chestra will be composed OF Misses
Mary, Olive and John. former residents
OF Elm Grove. and who are all noted
musicians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22

II has been announced that the Elliott
orchestra OF Newcastle, Pa. will give
an entertainment Thursday evening n.
the Roney's Point L. +. church. The or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22

The fnal rehearsal Of the program
for the cantata To be held at the stone
church Wednesday was held last even
ing at the church. An excellent pro-
classes OF the SUNDAY school which
are putting forth extra effort 20
make this one or the best ever held at
the church. which Is At the present time
about AS years old. This will per-
haps be the last ever held in the
church. as the new one will be COM
pleted before another Christmas rolls
around
The church will be decorated Tues
DAY evening by the members OF the
Keystone Bible class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22

Such Misery-Csusinz M.keshifts Are
the Ruptured Mans Worst Ensniss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22

der process OF construction. short
time ago. in answer to a request, the
committee received a letter from An
drew Carnegie stating that he would do
vided the other half be subscribed by
the members. This will necessitate the
raising OF about 1900 among the MEM
bers. as ~ has been decided that an or
gan costing about $4,000 will be pur-
chased
&c. ID. Stricklin. Progressive candi-
date for County Superintendent of
Free Schools. Your support and In
fluence respectfully solicited"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22
SHOPLIFTER HELD

Mrs. Lizzie ar@snles Arrested for seal.
ing Artic --t ".orss-Held
~ % Grand Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-22
= Only Thing Good Enough
~ To Stand A cor = Test


Tss rnfsnt.-d rupture hoidsr-ih. "a.
sous Cluih- Automatic nassaErg Truss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08

The Orlando Sentinel thus cor
reefs misrepresentation of the con-
Wet lease law held in some quarters:
ut seems to be the impression
with these papers that the counties
may lease conyicts from the State
and thcn suitcase the conyicts to
private individuals. The law au-
thorizes nothing of the kind. It is
provided that counties may lease
convicts from the State for a limited
period. The law fixes the date prior
to which application may be made
by the counties at Aug. Is, 1913,
but the board of State institutions
has extended this date to Sept. %,
instant. The only thing in the act
in regard to letting convicts to pri-
vate lessees is the provision which
makes it optional with the board of
state institutions to lease these con-
victs to private parties after Jan.
/, 1914, for period of not more
than two years, which have not been
let to the counties"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08

any" of the approaching printers
cost congress in OCala, ard the Lake
Rp ion is entirely within the truth
when it says of him:
"a face one always expects to see
al The annual meetings Of the Flor
ida Press Association is that of Mr.
Harry l.. Brown, general manager
Of the st. Augustine Record Print
ing Co. He is a good talker, good
locker and hard worker. No 9TH
er editor in Florida has done so
much to place the printing business
upon proper paying basis as has
Handsome Harry Brown. He
dreams of the cost system as lover
tries vainly to dream of the girl
he left behind him,-or who left
him behind! Harry publishes
daily newspaper in the oldest town
in North America, St. Augustine,
but his office equipment is not so
Anticipated In fact, it is bang up
to date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
PERMANENT SOIL FERTILITY

The object of writing these ar
ticles is to try to induce our farmers
to look farther ahead than just the
next crop and to keep before them
the true principles of soil fertility.
The slogan of the fertilizer men
is don't experiment with Your
grove, use our fertilizer and you
make no mistake" just as though
their firm had all the knowledge of
fertility boiled down and sealed up.
But when you read their formulas
You find they are about all the same,
differing little only in the source
from which they claim to get the
ingredients of some of the elements.
All that the writer has had the priv
1lege of examining land they are
many they all give the "phosphoric
acid" content instead of the phos-
phorus, thereby helping to perpet-
uate the old delusion that plants
take up "phosphoric acid;" then
again it helps to make ii sound large,
for if the phosphorus content was
stated it would be so small that
people worAd be led to inquire why
1t cost so much.
To try to perpetuate this old the
DRY that phosphorus is taken up by
plants in the form of phosphoric
acid, is the next thing to a crime if
not entirely so. for it retards prog
ress among the masses.
| consider it the duty of every
good American citizen to assist in |
the advancement of knowledge
among the masses of our people. Ev-
cry one that does so is a benefac- |
tor of his race.
While speaking of fertilizers,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
here is one thing | want to call

there is one thing i want to call
your attention to again for fear
that you forget, viz: 1t has been
demonstrated by our experiment
stations from one end of the contin-
nent to the other that all forms of
fertilizers are more or less wasted
when thrown upon or mixed with
acid soils. Hence the necessity Of
neutralizlng il by the use Of al
kalies. Since lime Is the cheapest
and when used as ground lime rock.
one Of the best clements we can use,
why not put less money in mixed
fertilizers to largely waste year
after year, and more into that Of
lime rock that will be Of benefit for
several years. Lime is as impor
tant to healthy vegetation as any
of the other elements Of our soil
and analysis shows that the most
of the lands in Polk county are sad
ly deficient in this element.
Supply what is lacking in the
cheapest form and plenty of it and
you will be practicing permanent
soil fertility w. II. c..
Continued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
OPENING OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The public schools of Lakeland
opened today and certain amount
of moralizing goes with an event OF
such Importance and SO vitality af-
fecting, directly and indirectly, the
best interests of practically all the
children in the community.
A responsibility very heavy in it's
character falls upon the teachers,
and in the conscientious discharge
of their arduous duties they should
have the warm and active support
not only OF every parent, but Of the
whole body Of the people Of Lake
land. The right management Of
hundreds of boys and girls repre-
senting so many diverse types, and
successfully appealing to and
arousing their mental energies and
ambitions so that the best educa-
tional results may be obtained dur
80 49, 800
,.,aa , ,s..,;.s, y,.,' ! ~ : IL.
and learning will be required in full
~
~ I 4 800 80 -
- - -
~ N''' 80 eN'p'''N 80,
~ " =" 'o''is'' ''u
4 I V d. = 49,
$3.50 .''.'N
-
., ~ 'N' -
- -
Y, 30
xa,,.,..,. r.l. '"N w.. - Wv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
---s-.-.-- s---- ....-,.
FOR SILENCE AT FUNERALS
League Is Formed In France to End
the scandaIous Disrespect
for Dead

Paris A League for the Promo
tlon 81 silence at Funerals" has lust
been founded IN France by group Of
r"rsolts who are disguised with the
state into which the attendance at
hurals, 70 common feature Of French
srel"l life, has now fallen.
L is stated that for some tine both
religious and civil funerals have been
no more than a rendezvous for friends
and acquaintances OF the deceased
person to chat over affairs of mutual
interest, as If at a fashionable at
home.
On the road to Pore Lachnise GENE
terry, il is said business deals and
stock contracts are arranged. move
monts on the stock rXchango decided,
political groups formed and even min.
listers appointed
At the funeral mass in the chanel
things are not much better. Here
f1nanciars employ their time to check
entries in their note books and liter
airy people take care to bring a bundle
of proofs to correct.
The mamhe S of the new league
pledge themselves mot to speak at all
and to maintain perfect and re.
specttul bearing from the beginning
to the end Of the proceedings"
m ic
support, as it is agreed on all sides
that the present state of things is
nothing short Of scandalous. Some
sarcastic persons are suggesting that
among the fittest members for the
league of silence would be the singers.
who, under the pretense of honoring
the dead, make what is often an un.
seemly noise at funeral serv,~--