davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
DEPARTMENT CLUB
Oy x-v. Julian @. n..rna,

~
The Woman's Club was organized
April $. 1911. This organization va.
The ~outgrowth and direct result OF
SLOW. but steady, progress toward get.
ting away rom the purely s~elf-culture
Idea OF the Woman's Club OF old, Into
the q broadening stream OF humani.
tarianism, with general good for all
as the goal. The various departments
have worked steadily toward this high
ideal-the members realizing that club
? oun for little or nothing
except as II finds its end IN service.
rather than personal prort. Dr.. Butter
OK Chicago University. emphasizes
the point that this great end OF all
teaching IS 20 prepare the pupil IN the
art OF living for others. The develop.
ment OF this art he calls the finest
hing IN the world" The Woman's
Club OF Wheeling seeks 20 devotion the
Hreat art and 20 awaken the members
20 the needs OF those about them. as
Wen as the needs OF the city and the
needs 81 the state.
A~Tchdeacon FRrrar saw -the dan.
gers that threaten Us VIII never be
aVerted until there IS no single good
man or woman who does not realize
inc individuals responsibility for gen.
eraI conditions, and who IS not labor.
ing 20 better their conditions. To
arouse every apathetic member 20 p.
sponbibility n domestic. educational
and civic work e tho aim % eve-v
chairman or n department. We have
nVe departments. Art. Civic Uouss.
mold Economics. Current Fvents and
Musical. The past wear We have or.
eanizcf p Housewives Tearue m.
DER tho auspices OF the Department.
league FOR tre purD1sa n.
Urlngin into closer proximity the nro-
Queer and the consumer
H. individual housewife A. Ie.r
her power as the dlsburser
% ths FAMILY Income. and the com.
piete organization OF this clszs-
every conscious housewff. vffi no
Ahie eventually 20 control all condII
IONS which pertain 20 tn home
i.'Ie no greater power than The
tuN-I ot me consumer Unlike many
movements. particularly our great no
ltlcal movements or parties vli,b
depend entirely upon concerted no.
ton 70 produce results. tho House
wives league has two fundamental.
principles of action. First. individual.
Responsibility and then concerted ac-.
Ion- D Individual responsible ~ ,f.
each member % tho HOUSEWIFE.
league consists IN making sure that
nome ana the conditions which
'Hect " are under her supervision.
and control She must m3ta sur.
nav me FEDERAL. state and munfcipal.
Jaws which have been enacted for
me protection Of the home ara en-
forced In order that the Weights AM
measure laws NAV be enforced eha
must make sure that the commodities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

nave an interesting year before US IN
ne study OF adulterated n unadul-
terated foods. sanitation and proper
weights and measures. and the prop
or use OF same. Mrs. Guy r. c. Allen
's chairman OF the league.
Household Economics.
Home or household economic de-
partment OF the Club has for its Dur
pose the requirement OF the art OF
TiEht-liying. Art is defined as a
method. based on science OF doing
anything thoroughly and e~nectually.
And this is just what the art OF right
living means. u means a method bas-
ed on science OF living thoroughly
and efectually. Life Is the ideal
adventure" It's fundamentals are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
LITERARY CLUB
nv Ms. charie. $. btor-.on.)

Tho Federation ETarnrFwa TO- E.,@-
- -
teHlo'r F''oIus the progress IN the
1lub movement, around IN" world
'~o-operaiion Il tl" ~Wafehword OF the
houi ana sixteen societies OF Nation
Al character hey" taken steps 20
Aorni A League iIlt "ih 10 no -Dnsc
tresspass upon the ORIGINAL. individ-
hal a. organization. RECOGNITION Of
we sovereignty AMI pre- eGfaflOn OF
the integrity OF each orea-.zatiou De-
lug the basis ~ vital Unity.
The club movement IN Wheeling
had as url-i1 In tLe ORGANIZATION OF
the woman Literary club thirteen
Years ago Ot The membership i'm
those o.den days. the poet might
have said
'Thtnc was the prophetic vision. thine
Tie eH'ltation rho divine
Ira r,v l'ih'
Eut iahors ana ar..-.4 ma ~,tt.
Tin all that ft f1rs..- u trIE-
Or what 10 cannot frt crrates
rouIteen eaInest ana enthusiastic
So - ny -u'le or MIS- Guy
iy,s ,onO ~ U 'L-al4ou COLoo-.
Wa rnnorrct. - ~
study and n-rarar,f,o, -ococrtzSd
The followin. of6re-a we-a ~elac,ei
and directors OF Departments appoint.
ed: president. Mr.. Guy Il. c. Allen:
Vice-presldents. Mrs. Edward Hazlett
,-aas"ro q I|iin. S'e.aty ana
For civ vao-s -. To-- IN
Literature Ar AMI Srr-er. -
were practically Intact each dena-t-
msnt furnisrinc q number on the uro-
,Eram. ~Beriun.r- with Italian art and
Llternture. erOwinr thence 20 Eng
I9nu' rance, Germany. Russia. tho
49,. StattS anu south america,
cov,so 500 IN oIl4lne a
fulIy "a tntorIs5 y,vfs
. teilieent cownraEersiCn - ~ 80
tory, literature and q-f ~, ori no.
countries. Delightful I..tpr4 from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

long hours OF tho clerks during the
holiday season. We endorsed an
agreement not to shop after S O'Clock.
Other clubs and organizations assist
ed IN circulating this petition and
the 1900 signers largely Influenced
the public sentiment that brought
about the early closing OF stores In
pal city.
AS iron shRrpenetn iron. 90 does
the countenance OF a man that n. bis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

clples every evening for these same
ten weeks-all free OF charge TO
them. and through the desire OF the
household economic department OF
The Woman's club TO spread this
knowledge as broadcast as possible.
Mrs. Brinker. president OF House
Keepers Association. OF Pittsburgh
spent an afternoon with us and told
Us much or interest 70 house keepers.
Mrs. John F1annery. OF Pitfsburgb ad.
dressed us on The High Cost OF Liv-
lng and the House Wife, a problem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

friend" In friendly intercourse. the
exchange % ideas and the discussion
of our civic needs much has been &C
compIshed. Experience has gfven
courage 10 tho timid. and enabled
members once reluctant 20 assume
tho responsibi''y OF ofics. 90 WELD
mat symbol o. authority. the gaveL
ni'. decision, race and dignity.
Many not upon ths club roll have TAR
red with us for e. time. Zach new
member brought with her eome fresh
grace. tie touch that kindlef fancy
or curbed Imagination ~ tho need
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

constantly before US In this day Of
high living"
Mr.. Lennon. 81 Lennon & Ian.
cahl Company. the we'll known firm.
gave us a very interesting and nrac
IDEAL demonstration Of the cuts OF
meats.
A. the close Of the ears work a
luncheon was served the members Of
MS department and their friends bv
. students OF domestic science. OF
(cortinusd on Third Pags.D
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-10
We Lead--Others Follow.

Sunday with his parents near Cow
ards.
Miss Ethel Welsh, now of Lake
City, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with her sister, Mrs Creecy.
Miss - McCown of Efingham
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs R B Cannon.
Messrs St A Lavender and Charlie
Holiday of New Zion visited rela-
tives in town Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Lavender's happy smile
will be missed at school now, as he
has "quituated" and will spend the
summer days at home.
Mr. S F Parrott, Deputy State Or
ganizer Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics, was in town Thurs-
day attending to some business of
the order.
Saturday, at II o'clock, Mrs ] F
Evans, wife of prosperous farmer
residing few miles from town, was
buried at the Methodist cemetery,
attended by host of sorrowing rel
atives and friends. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mr. Geo C Cusaac took spinin his
automobile Sunday to visit his faith
er. Mr. B B Myers accompanied him.
The building boom will soon be on
here. 1t is understood that DR. c H
Pate and Mr. R Mac Cooper will build
at once. DR. Pate is to erect brick
store of two stories, 100x31 feet, on
on the corner where his drug store
was burned. Mr. Cooper will build
frame store on q lot recently pur-
Continued on page four.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-10

Myers visited the City by the Sea
last week.
Mr. Geo Bailey, a student at the
Citadel, of Charleston, visited his
parents last week, coming up Tues.
day and returning Saturday.
Mr. R L Lee went to Lake City
Friday of last week on business.
There was delightful social" at
the home of Mrs Mae McCollough
last Thursday evening. The guests
were ushered into the parlor, where
jolly games were played. Musical
selections and songs were rendered
by Misses Peak and Hook. The eve
ming passed joyousIy, and as we en-.
tered dreamland our last precious
thoughts were: What merry time
we had!
The Bell Telephone crew, which
has been constructing lire from
here to Olanta, left Friday, after fin
ishing the job, with the exception
of a few finishing touches, which are
being added; then this growing city.
which Means Business, can get
that dope" quickly, via Central,
and live again..
DR. w S Lynch has recently put in
an up-to-date soda fount. We make
bold to assert that it cannot be beat
between Florence and Charleston,
and the Doctor is now ready to cool
the thirsty.
Mr. Troy Lynch of Cowards visited
his brother, DR. w S Lynch, Sunday.
Mr. Foster Mathews, the efficient
druggist for DR. C H Pate, spent
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-10

conducting Tindal farm operations.
When the two young men failed
to return from the river where they
stated they were going to dynamite
for fish on March 13, their relatives
and friends became apprehensive and
Immediately began a search. Their
hats floating on the river. the over
turned and damaged boat and other
circumstances plainly indicated that
they had met death either by being
killed outright by dynamite or had
been 80 badly injured that they were
unable to swim ashore when their
boat upset; therefore, they were CIV
en- up for dead and for days the riv-
er was searched by dozens of people
whose efforts were not rewarded by
the recovery of the bodies"
Soon, however, it began to be whis-
pered around that. perhaps search
on land would produce more salts
factory results; then there were sto-
stories in the newspapers intimating
that. after all, there probably had
been no tragedy. The friends of the,
supposed deceased" became indig-
nant at the foul attacks upon their
memories" etc, and strongly resent
ed insinuations that Tindal and Rush
had not met the fate claimed. A
little later Tindal's will, dated March
l, was filed here with the Judge of
Probate land this circumstance caused
a renewal of gossip concerning the
affair. However, the people about
here apparently decided to give the
young men the benefit of the doubt
and discussion of the affair was
practically at an end. when arrives
Barclay Rush, whose sensational
story revives interest in the matter
and puts upon the lips of nearly ey-
eryone the question: Where is Jack
Tindal? Will he, too, return"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-10
TlNDAL AND RUSH
NOT DROWNED,
= l..
RUSH RETURNS AND REVEALS
PLOT HATCHED BYTINDALFO
THEIR DISAPPEARANCE.

| 0Npgeburg, April ga Tindal
and Barclay Rush are alive. They
were not drowned while dynamiting
! for fish in the Santee river. near
Eutawville, on March 13, last, and
while nearly every man in that Sec
!tion of Orangeburg county was en-
Igaged in dragging the river in ef-
.Iforts to recover the bodies OF the
ksupposed drowned men, the vic
TINS of what was believed, by some,
q deplorable double tragedy were
quietly making their way to distant
parts.
The veil of mystery surrounding
| this affair has been torn away by no
less a parsonage than one OF the
supposed victims" himself. Bar
Gag Rush, in flesh and blood. who
arrived here this afternoon on the
Atlantic Coast Line train from Au'
zusta. As soon as Rush alighted ne
Was recognized by an acquaintance
and was later located at boarding
house in the city by the correspond
ent of The News and Courier.
Rush talked freely of the affair
and at times was very much amused
when told of matters at this end in
connection Herewith. He laughed
heartily when informed of the long
and tireless search that had been
made to recover his and Tindals
7 bodies" from the swollen Santee,
and again at the information that
Iindal's will had been filed.
Declaring that he and Tindal had
uuarreled and separated in Augusta,
Ga, and that he had not heard from
or of his late companion since, young
4 Rush told a story substantially as
follows:
: y Tindal, according to Rush's state
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-10
BREEZY NEWS BUDGET
FROM SCRANTON.
BUILDING BOOM ON-MARRLAGES
AND DEATHS..SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS.

Scranton, April S:-"Dan Cupid"
has been quite busy hereabouts of
late, there having been two mar
riages in town last week: Tuesday,
April Lat 8 o'clock p. m, Miss Beu-
lah Mcknight and Mr. Laurence
Kennedy were married at the home
of Mr. Geo C Cusaac by the brides
pastor, Rev J w Truluck. The i'm
mediate family and a few invited
guests witnessed the ceremony. Be-
fore the event the friends and
folk" partook of a bounteous
spread, after which MIR and Mrs
Kennedy were seen" to the depot,
where they awaited "S9". They
were given a lively send-off and
amid the popping of fireworks.
shouts and hurrahs, they boarded
the train for Savannah, Ga, and 9TH
er points South. After returning
they will reside at Andrews.
Wednesday afternoon, at f:5o
o'clock, Miss Alma Singletary be.
came the bride of Mr. Stanley Mat
thews,a popular young business man
of Cowards, Rev J w Bailey, of the
Methodist church, officiating. Short
ly after the ceremony the happy
couple slipped away, thus avoid
ing the brigade of joy-makers who
had gone to get rice and fireworks
to set them sailing on the sea Of
matrimony. Mr. and Mrs Matthews
will make their home at Cowards.
May happiness ever dwell among
these young couples. Among the
out-of-town relatives present were:
Messrs E E Singletary of Cowards,
F. L Singletary of Efingham and ]
G Singletary of Conway, brothers of
the bride.
Mr. E M Husbands went to the
Gate City" Friday, returning the
same day.
Messrs C E Graham and w A
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-10

ment, was heavily involved financial
ly and in order to get rid OF his
troubles, hit upon the scheme OF
taking accidental drowning, urging
him (Rush) to join in the plan, to
which the latter consented.
The two went to the river, taking
dynamite, also two extra hats. and
these were the hats found floating
on the water when search was in
stituted for the missing men. and
which, in the minds of many, helped
to confirm the drowning theory.
After planting" the evidence
at the river, said Rush, the two pre-
pared to take their departure on the
Atlantic Coast Line train running
between Creston and Denmark. so
they remained in hiding until the
train reached Parler, several miles
above Eutawville. They first got on
the blind baggage, but the porter
ran them off; however, just before
the train started. said Rush, they
sneaked back and got on the rear
steps of the last coach.
They went as far as Denmark that
night, March 13, then on to Augusta
next day. After being together in
Augusta for four or five days, Rush
says he and Tindal had a falling out
and the latter left him, but where
Tindal went or where he is now,
Rush declares he does not know.
Relating his experience after sep
arating from his companion, young
Rush says he worked around till
he landed in Alabama, but the only
work he could get to do there was
too hard for him, so he decided to re-
turn to his home, working his way
back.
At the time of the supposed
drowning of Tindal and Rush, the
Santee river section of Orangeburg
county was greatly stirred over the
affair. Tindal was a prominent
young farmer, Of splendid family
connection and was to all appear
ances successful in business. Bar
clay Rush was employed to assist IN
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-10

IF YOU want to
reach the people
Of Williamsburg
try an Ad in the on
lyNewspaper in the
County---The Record
Established 1885
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
AUGUSTA TEACHERS
Addressed by Pres. Arthur j. Roberts
Of Colby College.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Augusta Teachers Association was
held, Thursday evening, at the As
sembly hall Cony High building, and
good attendance of both Augusta
and Hallowell teachers were present.
President Arthur j. Roberts of Colby
College was the speaker and he gave
an interesting lecture on The Two
Most Essential Things for Teachers
The speaker referred to the two
most essential things for a teachers
to have as being common sense" and
PATIENCE saying that these were
very much needed by every person,
who wished To make successful
teacher He said that he thought
that reading was one of The inpst i'm
portant subjects in the schools of to-
day, and that it is more ESSENTIAL than
arithmetic, which used to be called the
most important subject of a public
school. He stated that reading was
the key which unlocked all text, books,
and recited several examples, where
men had acquired their education
wholly through reading Pres. Roberts
said that the public library was the
peoples college, and that schools
ought to encourage boys and girls to
go to these libraries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
JUBILEE SINGERS
Delight Large Audience at the First
Baptist Church.

The Thomas Jubilee Singers delighted
capacity audience, Thursday evening
at the Winthrop Street First Baptist
church. The entertainment is the sec md
of a series which will be given by the
church, this winter, and it was one that
the members of the committee in charge
should be proud of The male quartet
was one of the most pleasing features of
the evening, and it was one of the finest
balanced quartets of colored singers that
has been heard by an Augusta audience
for a long time. The program consisted
of jubilees, campmeeting songs and
shouts, plantation songs, old Negro mel
odies. cabin and levee songs, comic and
sentimental songs, cornet solos male
ouartets. character songs with chorus
humorous monologs readings. etc
Mr.. Thomas. the manager of the troupe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

the taxes had not been paid. All that
was needed to satisfy the State, was
the payment of the back taxes. To
settle the claim of the state for taxes,
Mr.. Keyes paid out $4,000, and the
lands. the location of which was some
what indefinite, were supposed to be
his. Mr.. Reyes made a trip into the
Wilds of Maine. He found that the
deeds and titles of the wild lands sup
posed to be his were So effectively
drawn that it was impossible to locate
them. One stretch of what was SUD
posed to be land, was found to be
mostly water. Mr.. Reyes was unable
to find just what was his land ana
just what was not. The State was I'M
able to help him out so MIR. keyes at
once asked the government OF Maine
to return his $4,000.
As time has gone on, lie has wanted
the interest on the $4,000 which has
steadily been increasing. At the 74th
Legislature the resolve to re- imburse
Mr. Reyes was passed and was then
vetoed by Gov Fernald. At the 18th
Legislature, the resolve, which came
up again. was referred to the 10Th Leg
islature. because Gov. Plaisted SAID he
was looking for an economical admins
tration. though the proponents of the
measure said the Governor was really
in favor of the resolve.
Not only does Mr.. Keyes claim that
the State should return his money to
him. but he refers to previous cases
of the kind in which men have been
paid back money they turned into the
State when the wild lands could not
be found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
Indigo stion
Gas and Misery
VANISH
A Fifty Cent Box of Mi-O-NA Stom-
ach Tablets Will Keep Your Stom-
ach Feeling Fine all the Time. e.
NIIH fgxE

Probably your stomach is upset and
needs attention; that's about all that
ails most people.
You ought to have MI-O-NA Stom-
ach Tablets with you all the time at
home OF away from home. Not only
do they Danish Gas. Sourness and Mis-
cry in IL few minutes but they aid your
stomach to digest what you eat and II
taken regularly for a couple of weeks
your stomach will be in first class
shape.
For Indigestion, Catarrh of the Stom-
ach Gastritis or Dyspepsia, Mi-O-NA
Stomach Tablets are offered on money
back if dissatisfied plan.
Thousands use them with splendid
success for Headache, Dizziness. Bill
iousness, Sallow Skin Pimples, Vonit-
ing of Pregnancy, Sea and Car Sick
ness.
Trial treatment and booklet free from
q. Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo, n. Y. Sold
by Bowditch, Webster & Co, and drug
.gistS everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

No enc appeared in favor of the re-
solve appropriating money for the re-
pair of the road between Seeboomook
and the Pittsten farm, which came
over from two years ago. Senator
Colby said the Great Northern Paper
60. had spent considerable money on
the road during The interim. After a
little more work had been done ON IT,
ii would make an excellent road for
automobiles, he said.
Judge Augustin Simmons of North
Arson appeared in favor of the resolve
approprlating $500 to make free the
Patterson toll bridge He said every
one in that section favored such a
system anG there were not SO many
bridges across the kennebec that the
receipts from tolls were not sufficient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
UNIFORM Rank, X. OF p.
King Co., No. q, lnstalls Officers,
Thursday Evening-eanquet Follows.

King Co, No. of the Third Reg-
ment, Maine Brigade. L. r., X. of P,
held its annual installation of officers
Thursday evening, at Pythian hall.
Major George f. Frye of Augusta act
ing as installing officer. The officers
installed were as follows Captain,
Herbert C. Smith; first lieutenant
Edwin c. Hendee; second lieutenant
F. W. Page; recorder, w Frank Her
rick; treasurer. Augustus NJ. Bowman.
Sir Knight guard, Leonard Y. Clark j;
sentinel. Orrin Kicker Following the
installation banquet was served and
a social hour enjoyed.
Judge Fred f. Beane of Hallowell
gave an interesting talk on pythian-
ism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
Court Pine Tree,
F. ofA., Installations

Court Pine Tree, No. 20, +. of A,
held it's annual installation of Off
GERS, Thursday evening, at Golden
Cross hall, with VIM. J. German, d.
G.. C. r., as installing officer, assist
ed by Fred b. Worthing as Herald.
The following officers were installed:
Chief ranger. Peter Bush, Jr.; sub
chief ranger, f. Roy Small; financial
secretary, John j. White, treasurer,
Joseph Cadarette; recording secre-
tary, Fred W. Heffermans senior
woodward Joseph Couture; junior
woodward Thomas Michaud, senior
beadle, Henry F. Britt junior beadle,
e. r. Lighton; lecturer, Charles d.
Dyer; trustee, Charles A. Norton;
court physician. George A. Coombs
NJ D.