davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
AGED KIRKWOOD
LADY PASSES AWAY
MRS. EMMA RHODES ouNlEvY
SUCCOMBS TO COMPliCA-
TON OF DISEASES,

Was Ono OF Oldest Residents Of Bel
mont County and Well Known
loeaiIy-FuneraI Not
Arranged.
Yesterday evening at Q O'Clock oc-
CURED the death of Mrs. Emma
Rhodes Dunlevy. OF KIrkwood. O..
after a few weeks illness OF compli-
catory diseases coupled with old age
Mrs. Dunlevy was in her sixty third
year at the time of her death
MRS Dunlevy was born in Bridge
port March II. 1858. and has lived
continuously there. She was the
daughter OF the late Ebenezer and
caroline Townsend Rhodes. Her
early education was gained al the
wheeling Female college at Mt de
Chantal. and DR.. Perking's college
Tor women in Pittsburgh. Showing
marked talent early in life for music
she was given every advantage for
study and vas a musical composer OF
unusua merit. She also had rare
appreciation OF the best in music.
art ana literature. Being OF an un-
usually bright and CHEEKY nature.
combined with warm hearted gener-
U impulses. she will be sadly
missed.
MIS-. punlevy was a lifelong mem
Der OF h First ". r. church OF KIRK
wood. and a member OF the West
virginia society of the Daughters OF
the Revolution. October q. 1869.
She was married to Major Seymour
Dunlevy, also OF bridgeport, and
three children survive: Mrs. Blanche
Steenrod. Mrs. Helen Qulmby ana
Donald Rhodes Dunlevy: one grand
child. Platoh Steenrod. and a great
grardchild. Lewis Gibson Steenrod.
Mrs. Dunlevy Is the sister OF G..
NJ Rhodes. of Steubenvllle and A. J.
khodes. OF Wheeling: also Mrs. II. G..
bIanum. Mrs. Crawford Booth. and
Miss Kate Rhodes. all OF bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

SeNeral hundred o. those taken 10 Va
were sent By the government OF that
colony to England where they re-
NAMED seven yeas. finally taking the
oath OF allegiance and many OF them
returning 20 the land OF their birth
some In the course OF a few months.
some after many years. The subse-
quent events proved how futile this
deportation vast was a war meas
ure. and cruel as all war is cduel-
but IS hard 20 believe that IL was
Justified. because while some We're
actively hostile. the bulk OF the PEG
pie were quiet. Industrious aud inof-
fensive. The resistance OF the Acad-
ians continued for twelve years long
ar n not mil 1897 did any consid-
erable number consent 10 take the
oath required. although the whole
country had long been English-each
person upon doing so received a grant
or land from h government
IL is amusing 20 note how the vart-
Gus historians try TO shift the respon-
sibility or this harsh act. One Ca.
madam admits that II was ,he action
OF the English government bur as
serts that the actual deportation was
done under Colonel Winsiow. n New
England man. but all know that sol
der could not provide all the vessels.
etc. for Il took money IN those DAYS
10 carry 5000 people hundreds OF
miles. All tho world knows the sad
story OF h expulsion OF the Acadlans
a this pathetic incident Is immortal
lied In Evsngeline. a certain preach
er. Rev. Mr.. Connolly. told the story
OF the two parted Acadian lovers 20
Hawthorne who turned the material
over TO Longfellow. He published the
poem In 1S41 and 10 once became pop
ular n IT'S popularity r. as great as
ever. II has inspired artists. Il has
inspired pilgrims, Il has been trans
lated Into French The expulsion has
been the theme OF fierce polenic for
years-Evangeline fed the fame of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has become
a factor In business, Il figures IN
countless advertisements - Astute
managers Ot steamers and railway
lines use the poem On draw ma tour
lat trarfic-and thousands OF pilgrims
visit Grand Pre- because n Is tho
scene OF Longferlow's touching idol
In the Canadian province farthest
form Nova Scotia rvangeilne has
been removed from the school cur
riculum lest II mislead the youthful
subjects OF the British crown.
Some scofers have gone so fan as
10 say that the best thing that came
from the expulsion of the Acadians
was the poem "EvRnEeltne." How
ever people may differ upon this
question. all will agree that rs long
as the beautiful poem Is raad and
loved. IA long as It's lifting hexa-
meters continue 10 weave the smell
or their sensuous beauty over us. so
long the name OF Acadia will not BE-
forgotten. As Oliver Wendell Holmes
SAYS OF the poem. We read a. we
would loaf down a broad and placid
river. murmuring softly against IT'S
banks. HEAVIER Owe 81 and the glory
OF the unspoiled wilderness ain
around g."
ApropOs Of this state OF affairs the
arrogance Of the Anglo Saxon race
must not be lost sight OF. and even
u much Wanted Pilgrim Fathers
acted with extreme Intolerance to
ward those who differed from them IN
rtllk!on. as their conduct toward the
baptists and Quakers fully attests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
SPECIAL DINNER At HOME
FOR AGED AND FRtENDLFss

christmas was very 0uietI, Oh
served 90 tho romo for Aged and
lriendlote womcu yesterday whore
in excellent Christmas diuncr was
served which luclu God 600 o. tho
Christmas menu such A. turkey. Gran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
TIE LETTER TO YouR moruEr

o may wrtte a thousand letters 10
the maiden YOU adore.
ana declare In every letter that Won
love her more and more.
GU may praise her grace and beauty
IN "a thousand glowing lines
II compare her eyes Of azure with
- The brightest star that shines.
II o lad thu pen OF Byron Won
would use 70 every day
IN composing written worship to vour
sweetheart fer away:
ifut the letter far more welcome 20
an older. gentler brenst
Is the letter 10 your mother from the
o h loves the best.
Youthful blood IS fierce and flaming
and when writing To your love
lou VIII rave about your passion.
swearing by the stars above.
NoWlnK by the moons white epIendor
. mat tho grille Won adore
- The one youU ever cherish AS no
maid was loved before.
ON VIII pen full many n promise on
NOSE pages white and dumb
Ihat you can live MP 10 IN thu
married years n como
lfut a more precious Ia-ter
bringing more and deeper bliss
U.s. the letter 90 your mother from tho
boy she cannot kiss.
She VIII read e very often when tho
lights ara soft and low
sitting In the same old corner wra-s
h held YOU long ago.
And regardless ~ IFS fiction or tts
spelling or if- style.
Ana although it's composition would
provoke q critics smile
Tn her old and trembling Hnrare g.
becomes q work or AT.
stained by tears OF Tow and saf,ooe
rs she hugs @ fo her hoarf
i"s' me letter ~ an letters. look
.~wherover you may roam.
us ne letter 70 your mother from hor
boy away from home
William = Kirk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
Mrs. Hunh PicLnn.

esterday at . O'Clock. at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs Martha Erwin.
ar Mingo Junction. occurred the
death of Mrs. Hugh Pickens. a well
SHOWN resident of Scotch Ridge,
above Martins Ferry.
Since the death OF her husband she
has made her home with her son.
Bert. OF Scotch Ridge. and two week
ago she went TO visit her daughter al
Nlingo. n an illness due 10 cancer
developed. From the time thar she
TOOK to her bed her condition was
critical.
The deceased was 70 years OF age
trdav n was married SO years
Wednesday. She was married to Hugh
Pickens. 10 which union Il children
We're born. of which the following
survive, Ross. Of Denver. Colo b:
clarke. OF Los Angeles. Cal: Bert. OF
scotch Ridge, Bert. OF Martina Fer
Fy, Mrs. Agnes Mcconnell. OF Steub-
enyille; Mrs. Martha Erwin of
Mingo Junction. and Mrs. Lottie
kuntsen. Of Blaine.
she has been q consistent member
OF the Scotch Ridge PRESBYTERIAN
church all her life. Funeral serv-
ices VIII be held Saturday afternoon
NJ / o'clock from the residence az her
son Bert AZ Scotch Ridge. and inter
meht VIII be made in Scotch Ridge
cemetery.
a precious one from US has gone.
a voice We loved e. aflleI
N.ace T. vacant DO our home
Ntich never can Dee filled.
600 &c., IIF wisdom has recalled
The boom HIs love lnth given
AlI though the body mouiders her.
soul De- safe iu heaven.
Margaret Helen Hall.
Yesterday morning az . O'Clock oc.
.Ifr'd fh" death OF Margaret Helen
i.hI or nor home at No 2G05 chan.
rrIa The liftl" cirl was the oniy
daughter of Nr aud Mrs W : Uaii
thd VAS considered o. very br'ph. o-J
interesting child Funeral service
VII b" held this morning at 10 O'Clock
WIN iutermcnt az Nj Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
Death In Hospital Ends
DEPRIVED Life of Woman

berry sauce. cake. pie and ice cream
as well as all OF the other dainties
which 20 20 maxi a good Christmas
dinner. which was greatly appreciat
ed by all OF the women who reside
ar the home.
The 0me ~ the homy received
many presents and donations from
various fraternal and charitable or
CARNATIONS OF the city. which are
greatly appreciated
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22

New York, July 21.-A private
message received by the Rev. DR.
Henry O. Dwight. secretary OF the
American Bible society, from an Amer
ican missionary now making his way
from Scutari into the devastated
regions of Albania says that the Servi
ans are engaged in what Is believed to
be an attempt to exterminate the pop
ulation of several Of the Albanian dis.
tricts.
Guards from the Servian army, the
message says, are patrolling territory
definitely assigned to Albania, at q
distance of as much as twenty-five
miles from the boundary to prevent any
one getting out Of or going into the
region. Thousands of refugees are in
the mountains without shelter or food,
expatriated and starving, feeding on
roots, grass, bark and twigs.
II found near Leah" the missionary
said, "and all the. way from Scutari a
great many houses burned and few
fields planted. The country has been
ravaged by the Servians, by the
Montenegrins and by the Turkish
army under Essad Pasha, who thus
punished the inhabitants for refusing
to help him save Turkey At Kroya
we heard Of four women and forty.
eight men who had been wantonly
hanged, shot or cut to pieces with
swords by the Servians."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
BUILD SYNAGOGUE
AT IOWA CITY

Iowa City, July 21.-Rev. H. Lub.
chanky, Of Memphis, Tenn, has ac.
cepted call from the orthodox Jews
of Iowa City and is in the city to take
charge Of a local Jewish community,
Negotiations are under way for a
synagogue, which will be but a rent
ed room for a while, and one is. to
be secured as soon as it is possible
to do so. The rabbi will have charge
of the regular services, which are
held about sunset every Friday, and
besides, as is the Jewish custom, set
tie the disputes, conduct the meat
market according to the Jewish law,
celebrate the Jewish holidays, and
take charge Of his peoples sick.
He will be followed to the city
shortly by his wife and several chill
dren, who will make their home here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
Request Of Attorney Gem
eral that Injunction be
Postponed is Granted.
HEAR CASE JULY %
BEFORE F. M. HUNTER
Counsel for J. w. Rowleytin
Action Against Auditor.
Agree to Delay.

Monday. July 2s, ID the date set for
the nearing of the action brought ~
John W. Rowley Of Keosauqua axainst
the auditor OF Van Buren county, The
plaintiff asks that the county officer
be restrained from recording the levy
prescribed in the millage tar clause
OF the new capitol park Improvement
law as passed by the last legislature,
me time for the hearing had previous
~ been set for today but the postpon-
ment IL announced at the request of
Attorney General Cosson.
Mr.. Cosson wrote to Judge Francis
M. Hunter. who will hear the applica.
tlon, and stated that 1t would Be Inn
possible for him to attend any caaa
mere this week. The attorneys FOR
the plaintiff then met and agreed TO
q later hearing. l
While 1t is Van Buren, county case.
and would naturally be heard in van
buren county. an exception will 30
taken and the hearing will be Here.
The court is at the present time on his
vacation and It has been customary
Tor Q number OF years for the court 10
name the place for hearing any case
during the vacation period.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
ARBITRATION BODY
HEARING BOTH SIDES

New York, July 21.The conferences
committee Of railroad managers neld
their first meeting today with mem
hers Of the board OF mediation and
Cancellation who are trying to mediate
In the dispute between the eastern
railroads and their trainmen and COM
ductors. The members OF this board.
Judge William L. Chambers, Martin A.:
Knapp and g. w. w. Hanger, decided
first to hear the position OF the rails
roads and later to receive the reports
of the employees
w. g. Lee, president OF the Brother.
hood OF Railroad Trainmen and A. b.
Garretson, head Of the Order OF Rail-
way Conductors, waited at their head
quarters in down town hotel. The,
expected an opportunity to appear be-
fore the committee this afternoon a.
soon as the commissioners finished
their conference with the railroad
managers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
HEART, NOT WAGES,
y BLAMED FOR SINS

Chicago, July 21.-Increased wages
is not a panacea for the moral diff
culties of working women, according to
Rev. William MacAfee, district super
intendent Of the Rock River confer
ence, who spoke today at the closing
session of the Desplaines Methodist
camp meeting.
Some persons say our working
women go down to lives of shame be-
cause of insuficitnt wages DR.. Mac
Afee said. "But increase the wages
100 per cent tomorrow and If the hearts
OF these young persons are set on
finery, theaters, late suppers and auto
mobiles, the increase Of the wage will
avail nothing.
They will simply wish for moro ex-
pensive things and will 80 down to
lives OF sin and shame II the heart is
not right. Wealth never has given
immunity from temptation" !"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
Continued on Page 8
SOCIETY DROPS THE RAGS
Smart Set 10 Returning to the Ole
Time and Respectable straight"
Dances.

Newport, r. l., July 21.-From a
variety Of causes the so-called rag
dances are quietly falling into disre-
pute among the smart set and are be-
ing gradually abandoned in favor of
the old time straight" dancing.
At the dinner dances given here this
season there has been marked tend
ency. among the young married set,
as we'll as those unmarried, to dance
in a more decorous fashion than during
the last season.
There have been no requests made
by any Of the hostesses to their guests
asking them not to dance these dances,
but society has quietly considered the
matter and the fiat will go forth
shortly, it Is said, that the one time
popular bunny hug" type Of dance
is bad FORM"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
SUFFRAGETTES PLAN
TO STORM CAPITAL

Washington, d. c., July 81. Scores
of suffragist-laden automobiles are
Fastening toward Washington bearing
petitions to congress for q constitu.
|tional amendment granting universal
suffrage and by the end of this week,
leaders of the National Woman Suf-
frage association said today, these
cars would be numbered by, the hun
dreds. The senate and house are to
be stormed by the motoring women
July 81.
Delegations are on the way from
Montana, Tennessee, West Virginia,
New York, Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and several other
states. These early starters are
speaking for the cause" along the
way and swelling their lists Of sigma
lures to the petitions
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
FRANCE WISHES TO
HONOR EXPLORER

Washingto b. G.. July 21.C Con.
gress has been called. upon by FrGsi.
dent Wilson for its formal deciSi0n
whether Rear Admiral Robert u.
Peary. q. 8. N, retired may accept
the decoration OF grand ohicer Of tho
Legion Of Honor. conferred upon him
by President Poincarc. .of France, IN
recognition Of his arctic explorations.
Admiral Peary, as . naval oflicef,
cannot accept gift or decoration
from foreign nation without con.
gressional permission. The decora-
ton was turned over to Myron T. Her
rick, American ambassador to France,
who forwarded It to Secretary Bryan.
II congress 80 authorizes, Mr.. Bryan
will deliver the insignia to Admiral
Peary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
PAPAL GUARDS MUT|NOUs
Swiss Soldiers on Duty at -VatIcar
Present Demands as to Nature
Of Service. s

Rome, July 21.-The mutinous Swiss
guardsmen at the vatican today pre-
sented Cardinal Merry del Val, papal
secretary Of state, memorial relat-
Ing to their grievances and the condt
tions on which they are disposed to
remain in the service. The conditions
are:
1.-The dismissal of the commander
of the Swiss guards.
Am increase in Swiss guards OF
80 to 100.
3.-The commander and all officers
to be chosen from among themselves.
4.-The abolition Of the prohibition
against the guards frequenting stores
on the right bank Of the Tiber and
the granting Of permission to fire.
quent wine shops.
5.-A return to the original system
of military instruction, with the aboli-
ton OF bayonet drills, target shooting
and the climbing of roofs to protect
the vatican from imaginary assaults.
6.-No punishments to be inflicted
in connection with the present agita-
ton.
Cardinal Merry del Val afterward
conferred for long time with the
pope in an endeavor to find a satisfac-
tor solution OF the incident.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
DISCOVER WAY TO
SAVE GAS SUPPLY

Washington, July 21.M Many millions
of dollars will be saved annually to
the United States through q stoppage
in the waste Of natural gas. 40 the
result Of experiments conducted under
the direction OF the bureau Of mines.
Tests just completed in the Oklahoms
oil fields are said to have resulted n
insuring a yearly saving to that state
alone of at least $16,0O0,000 by shut
ting OF the escape Of gas. The sys-
tenn is said to consist principally Of
pumping a. mud.laden liquid into the
oil wells and in the adoption OF modi-
ification in the present methods Of
boring. At frst the government ex.
perts met with violent opposition from
the oil men, but this protest Is said 70
have disappeared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
ROAD IS FORCED TO
RAISE ITS RATES

Chicago, July Pin defense Of the
action of the Duluth, South Shore &;
Atlantic railroad in raising its ore
rates in the Marquette district from
tendent of the road, A. Little, testified
before an examiner Of the U. s. inter
state commerce commission that the
road was obliged to increase the rates
in order to obtain a reasonable profit.
When we made the 25 cent rate
many years ago, 1t cost less to oper.
ate the road" the witness said. I'm
recent years the cost Of labor and ma
terial has increased"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
FREIGHT RATES IN
KANSAS ARE UNFAIR

Washington, July 21.-Class and
commodity freight rates from st.
Louis, Mo-, and other Mississippi river
crossings, taking the same rates to
destinations in interior Kansas, were
held by the interstate commerce com.
mission today to be unreasonable and
Reasonable maximum
rates, materially lower than existing
rates were prescribed to select points
and the receivers were ordered to-
read1ust their commodity rates rela.
lively to all points.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
|MULHAL[ AGAIN
IN NW|TNESS CHAIR
Lobbyist Resumes His Sen
sational Story Before
Committee.

Washington, D. c., July 21.-Re
freshed by two days rest, Martin M
Mulhall, former lobbyist for the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
continued his story today before the
senate investigating committee.
A letter from Thomas Gibson, a New
David Lamar testified he got informa
ton to base his charge of an $4,000,
900 forgery on the books of the Union
Pacific railroad, was put in the record
Gibson wrote he did't know Lamar, did
not now believe there was forgery
and was sending out retraction to
his subscribers. Paul D. Cravath
counsel for the railroad, put in letter
from firm of public accountants, ex.
planning the apparent discrepancies on
which Lamar based his sensational
charges.
Opposes Congressman.
The late Representative Henry G.
Loudenslager of New Jersey, secretary
Of the republican congressional com.
mittee, in 1908 seemed to have in
CURED the enmity of Mulhall in Oc-
tober OF that year. Mulhall wrote to
Secretary Schwedtman of the manu-
facturers:
II told this gentleman that the man
rfacturers Of this country were tired
of 1pinhead politics and pinhead poll
ticians. When got through Mr..
offered an apology.
he would be good from this
time on, but plainly gave him to un-
derstand that when he comes up for
he would hear from our
people,
Mulhall did not fully explain why he
had fallen out with Loudenslager.
Schwedtman wrote Mulhall 'in Oc-
tober: N
II do hope that when James E. Wat
son Of Indiana, gets in the governors
chair, he will lay half dozen of his
good friends (?) over his knee and
shake them to beat the band. including
your special friend, Senator Beveridge.
I'd hate false friends more than do
the worst enemies"
Mulhall said all his accounts were
kept by an expert who accompanied
him on his trips, evidently his wife
She was driven crazy In the sixth
New Jersey campaign" said he. "She
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
LOCKED OUT UNION
MEN RESUME WORK

M Chicago, July 21.Construction OF
$40, 10000 worth OF improvements was
resumed today with the return to work
of 10000 members Of building trades
unions. They were locked out more
than = month ago by contractors in an
attempt to stop the calling of petty
strikes, which frequently tied up work
on large office buildings. The unions
and contractors association have
signed an agreement to arbitrate fu.
ture differences.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
APOPLEXY SNATCHES
PROMINENT LAWYER

Oskaloosa, July 21.-W. S. Ken
worthy, aged 10 is dead as the result
Of a stroke Of apoplexy. The deceased
was one Of the best known criminal
lawyers in Iowa. He had served in
public offlces as city councilman and
reading clerk in the house Of repre-
sentatives besides having been a
campaign speaker Of note. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
THIEVES KILL OFFICER
Murdered Policeman Believed to Have
Frustrated Bold Robbery of
Rectory.

New York, July 21.-John Cahill, a
policeman, was murdered early this
morning, probably by burglars, whom
he surprised in an attempt to break
into the rectory book Of st. Matthews
Catholic church in Brooklyn. The
marks Of a burglars jimmy were
found on the door of the rectory. The
thieves were supposed to be after a
special collection taken up yesterday
at the church. Cahill was stabbed and
shot. @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-22
SENATE det at noon and. resumed
debate on the tariff bill.
Senator Burton attacked ad valorem
rates OF tariff.
Lobby Investigating committee re-.
sumed hearing Of Martin M. Mulhall.
HOUSE-Not in session; meets noon
Tuesday.
CONFIDENT Of MONEY BILL
President Tells Callers He Expects
Currency Measure to be Passed
Soon.

Washington, D. c., July 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson still is confident that Cur
rency legislation can be enacted at
the present session OF congress. He
told visitors at the white house today
that the delay the currency bill has
encountered was nothing more than
he had expected because OF the i'm.
portance Of the subject and the length
Of time required to frame a proper
measure