davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

within i've days from receipt % this
Ietesrem You shall have issued the
necessary nee, notice to convene tie .egisin-
II when the term OF i've days nas
elapse ana the notice has not been "a
sued. the troops viii be i'm rnefateiy fs-
turned 20 their former station" / had
already investigated the sitgutton
chef Of the bureau OF corporations Mr..
~ X. smith, the chief ~ tte bureau OF
labor al Mr. G. =. Neiii; and lie comptroI-
Ter or The treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Nur-
ray. These men could thorough Is
trust. and their report wnIcr was r0t
pf er-favorable 90 either side. had con
,luced me that the oniv perT'sne,t W.
Goo get good results was 10 Iuris+ on TIE
people ~ the state Themselves grappiirs
With and solving their own troubles The
vernon summoned the legislature. q
mot and Tire conzfahularF bill was
la-sel. Ten troops remained M Nevada
until time O. al been given TOR the stnte
n4thorifes 20 organize fheir force -
tnHt violence could az once bs checksd
neu they we're withdraw
California and the Japanese
Nor was 70 only az regards their own
Internal affairs that 7 sometimes had 90
got into active communication with the
state authorities There has nlrava
roeu "a strong feeling fn caltf0rrt,
AGAINST tho Immigration o. Aaiatia
HhorerS. whether these IRE waRe-work-
DO lieFe this 20 be fuuda mentally m
sound and proper attitude. an nffftu6.
" Ninh must Pc Insisted upon and vet
which can be insisted upon in such On
manner and with such courtesy and rr.r 81
sense ~ mutual fairness and rerfrrrraI
'NIIFttNu ana respect as mot % Give
int Just cause Of offeres f1 Asittfr
ieHrise Tn tho present state of fre
worlds progress 10 is highly frafvf~- rf.
tfnf tho ueoplea IN wholly dIffrrer.
stages ~ civilization. or ~ wholly an.
although both equally high shall h.
f.f.Nn into Intimate contact TEIa Gel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24
0UT-THE-PIKE
Bad Walks

Many complaints are being resis-
tered by IN" residents ~ tho Yves.
side ~ Elm Grove on the condition
Or tho board Wake in that secti1n
or tho town. u seems that tho walk
which hav" boon laid for some time.
ara becoming vcfF much delapidatod
and in several pieces the boards are
d"cayed to such am extent that they
or" not sato FOR persons walking on
th"W No later than Yesterday 30 Is
reported 'nlt O. prominent Young lady
residing boz thet end of tho town foil
through tho walk distance 81 about
rIrf' foot. IallIu. 'o tho ground. ana
On iF said she received very painful
Injuries This matter should b.
looked into aa DO o. likely to got
SOM" ono in trouble" should anyone
receive serious Injuries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

u. T. Morrison. teacher ~ tho Val.
Joy Grove school. has completed all
nrrnnEnWents FOR tho giving ar an
entertainment. box and pie social com.
hincd Hf tho VALLEY Grove school
house flia evening et q a1 o'clock AT
girls pro requested f1 bIrE boxes or
plies and fhH BOYS we'll filled pocket
books The entertainment will Do iu
tho nature 90 iitorI, ana musical
program fha. I- being prepared tv
ff" pupils oft tho school The PRO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

Prof Fred Hall % the Elm Grove
school Il spending the holiday vaca
ton with hts parents near Clinton.
Miss Josephine Lake OF Newark q.
spending several days with her
mother % View Point
Tho West Alexander Presbyterian
church presented their Christmas
program iast evening
Pete Provor ~ tho First National
hank ~ Elm Grove g. on duty on &C
count % illness
Mrs Sarah Hushon az New Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

men were stopped anc an argument
Cnsued In which miners on each sido
showed bitter feeling For a time II
appeared as though a fight would fol
low. but this was prevented by
Mayor James Rine. who happened 20
be passing AZ the time The, Mayor
ordered the crowd 20 dispense and
return 10 heir homes. and seeing
that the chief executive Of the town
was determined 20 prevent trouble.
they lef'. 4 bitter feeling exists DO
tween the workmen and the strikers
ana on several occasions serious
trouble has been narrowly averted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au.
thoriZed paw stations.

COMPANY Office. corner I2ta e.
Cnaphne Stf@et, Wheeling, ~. va.
hank OF Fulton. Fulton. ". va.
%, me First National Rank. Elm Grove,
West Virginia.
State Bank OF Elm Grove Elm
Grove. West virginia.
Pay your electric Light. water and
ean bills at the most convenient pay
station 9. ~ ITNYtNS. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

The Sunday school OF the First NJ.
r. church. Elm Grove. will render a
cantata on Christmas night entitled.
Santa Claus and the Star Queen. &"
The hnal rehearsal will be held for
the event on Wednesday afternoon.
The church has been decorated for
the occasion and every member OF
the school. including the home de-
partment and cradle roll. will receive
treat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

We take tris method Of expressing
COR sincere thanks 90 che many ~
laIiNes and ufighhors who assisted
during che Illness and death Of our
.' loved husband and Tathsr
We wish fo thank Tho West Alex
Hfder Grange for The fornl Offering.
ara .'I Others who contributed floral
Offering. aud also fne minister.
Nf-. John lOluo aud Family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-24

ceeds OF the evening will be used for
purchasing Of a library for the school.
All are requested TO come and make
the event an entire success
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
WORLDS GREATEST
LINER IS LAUNCHED
S. S. Europa, Sister Ship of I'M
nerator. in Service in 1914.

NEW YORK, April g. The S. s.
Europa, of the Hamburger American
line, the largest steamer In the world,
was launched at the yards of Blohm
& Qoss. at Hamburger, today The
new liner was christened by Prince
Rupprecht, under the direction of
Prince Regent Ludwig, of Bavaria,
in the presence of a notable gathering.
The Europa measures $50 feet in
length and 100 feet In width. She will
enter the regular transatlantic serV-
ice in the spring of 1914. The Europa
is the second of three sister ships.
The first of these to be launched, the
lmperator, will sail on her maiden
voyage No" "a, arriving at New
York. May 81. The third ship, to be
the largest of the three, is now under
construction.
In her general construction the
Europa closely resembles her sister
ship, the Imperator. Both ships have
been built with an inner skin, form
ing double hull which is carried
high above the water line. These
bulls are constructed of heavy steel
plates of unusual strength. Some idea
of the Europa's hull may be gained
from the fact that more than /, 500. 600
rivets weighing two pounds each have
been used in her construction. As an
additional precaution the steel plates
were rfyeted together and the walls
completed before the portfolios were
cut by a new process employing the
acteylene torch.
The staterooms of the Europa, like
the Imperator. will be unusually spa
cious. In order to produce home-
like appearance the berths have been
removed and each room is furnished
with an artistic brass bedstead. The
furnishing Of the staterooms in
every detail has been specially de-
signed to afford every luxury of
travel. In each room will be found
q marble washstand with running hot
and cold water, large mirrors and
luxurious chairs or couches. The
staterooms are lighted and heated by
electricity, while a special venti-
lating system assures plenty of fresh
air An accommodating tele-
phone runs through all the state
rooms. Many of these rooms may be
connected so that passengers may be
supplied with extended private suites.
A large proportion of the state
rooms will have private bathrooms.
there being more than 200 baths
available in the first cabin alone.
A surprising variety of special baths
will be at the disposal of the passen-
gers. There will be sumptuous
Roman bath with large swimming
pool where sea bathing may be en-
joyed an elaborate Turkish bath
with trained attendants, together
with electric light baths and special
baths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
w. II. FLETCHER, WHO BUILT
MORGAN'S CORSAIR, DEAD

NEW YORK, April 3.-William II,
Fletcher, vice president of the w.
and A. Fletcher Company North River
Iron Works and president of the
Consolidated Iron Works. of Hobolzen,
NJ j., died yesterday at his home,
TT West End avenue.
Mr.. Fletcher was a well-known en-
gineer and ship builder. the firm of
which he was vice. president having
built many of the largest steamships
steamboats, and steam yachts in the
country. These included the Govern
or Cobb, for the Eastern Steamship
Company, and the Yale and the Har-
ward for the Metropolitan Steamship
Company. which were the first tur-
bine steamships built in America.
Among the steam yachts constructed
by the company was the Corsair
owned by the late j. Pierpont Morgan.
The company was established in 1852.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
MR.. HAMMERSTEIN TALKS
OF MORALS AND OPERA
who's Your Backer?" First
Question to Aspirants.

NEW YORK, April 9.-That the
moral uplift of the operate stage is
the first necessity towards the sue
cessful production of operas in Eng
fish, was one of the unusual state
ments made by Oscar Hammerstein
yesterday in a lecture to the Woman's
Press Club.
Opera in English would never
be supported by the masses, he said,
until the stage has been elevated to
American standards and a change in
the morals was necessary to att
tain this standard and gain support
1.-The patriotic interest in our peo
pie will never be successfully enlisted
under the present conditions he
said. The first question manager
of foreign opera now asks prima
dona is: Who is your frlend-your
hacker? How much money will he
contribute if we engage you?
American girls who go abroad to
study singing" said the impresario,
'go with mead and heart and come
back with a voice, but lacking both
heart and head-frlvolous butterflies
whose devotion to art has been lost
in the pursuit of pleasure"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
CUBIST EXHIBITION DOES
NOT SQUARE WITH ETHICS

CHICAGO. April 3.--Charges that
the International Exhibition, of which
Cublst. Futurist and Impression
pictures are the sensational feature
now at the Art Institute. contains
many indecent canvasses and sculp-
lures will be investigated at once by
the Illinois Legislative white Slave"
Commission. A visit of an investiga
tor to the show and his report on the
pictures caused Lieutenant Governor
O'TIara to order an immediate ex
animation of the entire exhibition.
The investigator reported that q
number of the pictures We're immoral
and suggestive"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
o. A. R. GROWING FAST

WASHINGTON April s.z-At a
meeting of the national board of
managers of the Daughters of the
American Revolution here yesterday
765 new members We're admitted and
authorization was issued for the crea-
ton of a score of new chapters of
the organization in all parts of the
country. It was announced that Pres
ident Wilson would formally open the
annual convention April IA, and that
the secretary Of state, Mr.. Bryan.
would be one Of the principal speak
ers on the opening day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
FLOOD FUND INCREASE
HERE TODAY MAY LIFT
TOTAL BEYOND $4,000
First Mails Brought to Treasurer Reilly $780, Besides
Which Merchants Phoned They Had Sent Again as Much
Which Would Reach Him Later in Day

Contributions to the fund for the
relief of the Indiana-Ohio flood suf-
ferers are still being received at the
office of the Board of Trade by
James M. Reilly, treasurer of the
fund.
Today more than $500 was received
in the four mails before noon. The
total for the dan will probably reach
q thousand dollars, as Mr.. Reilly
had several phone calls from va
rious merchants this morning in
forming him of the mailing of checks
for the fund.
Several bundles of clothing were
also received today. These were for
warded to Ohio by Mr.. Reilly.
The total amount of the contribu-
tons received thus far is as fol-
Lows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
TO HONOR
MORGAN'S MEMORY
Military Tribute at Havre
When the Financier's Body
Reaches There.

PARIS, April 3.-Military honors
are to be rendered to the memory of
the late J. Pierpont Morgan when his
body arrives at Havre tomorrow. BY
order of the French government
troops will be drawn up during the
transfer of the coffin from the train
to the steamship and will render the
salute to members of the Legion of
Honor, of which Mr.. Morgan was a
commander.
The funeral party is due to arrive
at Paris at II o'clock and will leave
for sHayre at midnight. Myron T.
Herrick. United States ambassador to
France, and Mrs Herrick will accom-
pany Mrs. John II. Harjes, the wife
of the late bankers French partner,
to the train.
BRIG. Switzerland, April 9.-The
funeral train conveying the body Of
the late J. Fferpont Morgan from
Rome to Havre on its way to Amer
lea crossed the Italian Swiss frontier
this morning and proceeded direct
through the Simplon tunnel on the
way to Dillon, France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
FREES HIS CONSCIENCE

PHILADELPHIA, April 3--The
city treasurer's conscience fund was
sweled yesterday to the extent of
twenty-five cents, which was sent to
the mayor anonymously with the
statement that it was in payment for
three Belgian blocks taken from an
open lot. The writer suggested that
if the mayor did not know what to
do with the quarter he might give
it to the flood sufferers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
SCULPTOR BRENNER TO
WE'D SETTLEMENT WORKER

NEW YORK. April "A romance
Of the studio and settlement, house
of New York was brought to light
today by the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Anna Reed, an
East Side settlement worker to Vic
tor David Bremen. the sculptor and
designer of the Lincoln Penny and
the Panama Canal medal.
Both Miss Reed and Mr.. Bremen
were surprised when their engage
ment had become public, as they
wished TO keep it secret for some
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
ASTOR BUYS MORE FARMS
FOR EXPERIMENTAL WORK

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, April g.
A deal has been closed whereby YIN
cent Aston will add hundreds of
acres to his Ferncllffe lands, which
are being turned into an experiment
stal farm 1t is said Mr.. Astor is so
well pleased with the result of his
first efforts in scientific farming that
he wishes to extend his work for the
benefit of Duchess County farmers.
At Ferncliffe Mr.. Astor is endeav-
oring to prove certain theories of his
own He will try experiments in
farming in all lines of agriculture,
growing alfalfa, clover hay, oats, rye,
corn and other grains, and also in
raising live stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
LSON MAY PARDON
PATTERSON FOR FLOOD AID

BELLEFONFAINE. o., April s.
President Wilson has taken up with
Attorney General McReynolds the
matter Of a pardon for John H. Pat
terson. president of the National
Cash Register Company, who was re-
gently convicted of n violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
This information came today from
Secretary Tumclty to George II.
Allen. who forwarded the resolution
adonted at O massmeeting last week
asking the President to pardon Pat
terson because of his humanitarian
work for the relief of tlood-stricken
Dayton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
MUSIC BRINGS THIS
CANINE TO HIS MEALS

WINsTED, Conn, April s.-Gideon
b. WEIGH, of Torrington, judge of the
Court of Common Pleas for Litchfleld
county. has a musical prodigy in
Jack, an English bulldog. which is
called to it's meals by a selection
played on the graphophone.
The dog will no longer heed its
masters whistle, but whenever the
graphophone plays the opera, THE
Poet and Peasant Jack will respond
If within hearing distance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
BANQUET ANDANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION FOR MOOSE

Two social events will be conducted
by, Newark Lodge, Loyal Order OF
Moose, during this month. On Thurs
day evening next, April 10, it will
celebrate its third anniversary with
an entertainment and reception, and
on Sunday evening, April 10. the an
nual banquet will be enjoyed at the
Hotel Navarro, in Broad street
The banquet will be a notable event
in Moosedom and eminent speakers
will respond TO toasts. The tickets
will be limited. Newark Lodge was
instituted on April 1S, 1910, with a
charter roll of 100 members, and to-
day the roster numbers nearly 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
RADIUM is USED AS
A CURE FOR CANCER

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Phy-
sicians in this city will watch with
interest the result of an injection of
one e-hundredths of an ounce of
radium into the liver of Malcolm
Watson, as a cure for cancer.
The dose put into Watson's liver
was worth just $500. 1t is believed
that the radium rays will act on the
cancer as they do on number of
diseases and gradually kill it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
LOBSTER SUPPLY SHORT

BOSTON. Mass, April Scales
Down East have caused a shortage
in the lobster supply, with a jump in
the price. Not single crustacean
was offered in the wholesale market
in this city yesterday and demands
from New York restaurants could not
be filed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
TO ENTERTAIN IN CHURCH

The Young Mems Mandolin Club
and Gustave Hartmann, baritone, will
assist at tho entertainment to be
given by the Clyn Syx Club in con-
nection with the production of the
three-act comedy "Billys Bunga-
low. in the Clinton Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
POPE Plus NAMES FORMER
JERSEY PRIEST AS BISHOP

ROME, April 3,--Pope Plus has APP
pointed the Rev. r. Nussbaum to be
bishop of the diocese of Corpus
Christi.
Father Nussbaum is Passionist con-
suffer at Baltimore, and was formerly
at West Hoboken, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
BIRCH MAY LOSE BELGIUM
IF M'COMBS TAKES POST
tRrom a staf oorrespondent.l
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg
WASHINGTON, April Q

" AShtNolOIss <hprh o.
Should William r. McCombs change
his mind and accept the post of
minister to France II is thought
sikely that the arrangement of the
diplomatic list will be made in such
a way that it will be impossible to
appoint Colonel Thomas ii. Birch, of
New Jersey, as minister to Belgium.
If he does not get the Belgium
post. Birch may be offered a mission
60 one of the South American re-
nublics. II. B. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
Look for the spear
+. DEN. 40. o... Avoid limitations

today The wireless operator. on
board the Millinocket said that two
members of the crew had been badly
burned and that the steamer would
put into Newport. The tug Solicitor
went to the assistance Of the steamer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
FREIGHT STEAMER ATTIRE

y NEWPORT, r. j.. April "a wire
less report that fire had broken out
on board the freight steamer Mill
nocket, bound from New York to
stockton. Me-. was received here early
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-11

terling, Philip H Arrowsmith. Esq
Rev w H Whitehead, Hon j h
Blackwell, T J Cottingham, trustee,
and Superintendent T Cook Coving'
ton.
Misses Eloise Sturgeon and Mae
Mayes, her house-guest, are attend
ing a house party in Bishopville'
given by Mrs L H Jennings.
MIR Dudley Rodgers left Monday
morning for Columbia, where he
will take q business course.
Miss Mae Finch returned to her
home in South Boston, Va. after a
pleasant vacation here. Miss Finch
was accompanied by Miss Carrye
Carter who, after a short stay with
her, will visit Miss Carter's sister in
Danville, Va.
At a meeting of the tobacco men
of Florence county on the 9th inst,
it was decided to close the markets
in this county on the 18th of Sep
tember, on account of the need OF
the buyers in North Carolina and
Virginia.
Cotton and cotton seed are begin
ming to be marketed at this place
with fairly good prices. Several
buyers are located here and a record
breaking season is anticipated.
Miss 'Cornelia Rookie, who has
been in Atlanta for the past several
weeks on business and pleasure, has
returned to her home here.
Mr. ES C Baker, of the firm of
Arrowsmith & Baker, spent the
weekend with relatives in Conway.
Mrs A M Parker, Jr, and little
daughter returned last Thursday
evening from Flat Rock, N c, where
they have been spending the sum-
mer.
Mrs C D Rollins is at home after
a very pleasant vacation with her
mother at Lancaster and in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Miss Marie Rephan. who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to
her home in Charleston last Sunday
morning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-11

ally so since the National Congress
seems inclined to pass new currency
laws"
A copy of the resolution passed
by the board of directors follows:
Resolved 1st: That the capital
stock of the Bank of Williamsburg
be increased to an amount not less
than eighty thousand nor more than
one hundred thousand dollars.
End: That the Bank of Williams
burg be converted from a State to
a National bank as provided under
the Federal National bank act.
3rd: That C w Stoll, P G Gour-
din and &c Epps be, and are hereby
authorized to institute the necessary
steps to carry out the foregoing res
olution by January 8. 1914, or as
soon thereafter as practicable.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-11

companied by her sister. Miss Mary
Burgess.
A few of the folk of this vicinity
attended the picnic at Sandy Bay
last Saturday. Everyone reported q
very nice time.
Mr. J A Haselden of Kingstree
was a pleasant caller in our commq-
nifty Sunday afternoon.
Mr. David Epps left this morning
for Charlotte, N C,where he expects
to take course as machinist.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs ] D Burgess
last Sunday, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs W H McEveen went
to Kingstree Monday.
Mr. James Burgess left for Lake
City last Sunday, after spending sew
eral months with his grandparents
here.
Mr. M L McClam has accepted
position as foreman of the Bethel
Machinery & Saw Mill Co here.
XYZ.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-11
Baseball at Choppee.

Hemingway, September 9: - A
very interesting ball game took place
at Choppee Saturday last with the
Hemingway boys. After the first
game was played in the morning, the
score being a to 8 in favor of Hem
ingway, the young ladies prepared
dinner for US in a shady grove of
elm trees. The table was set with
china and silverware and furnished
with abundance of dainty and pala-
table viands. The science of cooking
is properly classed among the fine
arts. and certainly it is by no means
least among them, for, as man is
inevitably what he eats, so the char
acteristics of the cooking presented
to his palate are almost invariably
reproduced in his life and works.
After dinner, at $3.50 o'clock, the
Hemingway and Choppee boys had
the second game, the score being II
to 8 in favor of Choppee. The hosts
had plenty of lemonade and ice-wa-
ter at the ball grounds, and the day
was much enjoyed by all present.