davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Many Visitors Attend the
Big Educati)naI Exhibit
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS OF THE
STATE ARE REPRESENTED.
Considered TO Be One Of the Best Ar.
ranged Ever Attempted In This
State.

One OF the foremost attractions a,
the Fair Grounds yesterday was the
State educational eShiSit. which &C
cupied the entire floor OF the horti
cultural building. II was in every re
spect a AZ exhibit Of West Virginia Z
progress in education. including sam
pies OF school work from The col.
leges down through the High schools
and pArochial schools TO the very mrs,
grade OF the grammar schools.
The exhibit is State wide. as there
IL represented in the ahll schools
from the Pan Handle section 70 as
far south as Blueheld. from which
city the Colored Institute has sen;
specimens OF their work
Tho entire hall is a living mass OF
color. etreamers OF paper bunting be-
Ing strung in all directions from the
center OF the room. in brieht colors OF
pink. blue and white. Mingled with
this along the sides OF the room are
the booths with their fanciful dis
play OF colors shown In pennants.
flags and ribbon. The bright water
colors and fancy work also add TO the
color effect until one imagines him
self in Il veritable fairyland
II IL almost unbelievable that all
OF the creations that meet the sight
are the work OF youths and imma.
ture workmen. Samples Of beautiful
handwriting. illustrations OF complex
bookkeeping methods. weaving and
haske'ry. and. most wonderful OF all
the manual training work by the boys
which has produced furniture Of per
feet design and finish. samples of
typewriting. sharthand and stereotype
writing. works OF art. drawing and
water colors. delTciously cooked and
prepared foods of ali kinds by the
Domestic Science class. sewing and
almost everything that is included in
modern educational work
College Exhibits.
In the high school and college ex
Eibits were given specimens ~ class
work in more advanced subjects. phys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

est and most complete Of the lot. The
81 Alpbonsus' school. Of South Wheel
Ing. has specimens Of penmanship OF
great neatness. typewriting and origi-
nal drawings OF nature and other sub
jects.
The st. Ladislaus school. Of South
Wheeling. also has an exhibit OF great
merit Displays OF an exceptionally
high quality have been prepared by
ST. Mary's school. St. Michsei's school
OF Edgington and the Sacred Heart
school of Wheeling.
Cathedral HIen School.
The most advanced display among
the Catholic school exhibit IL that OF
the Cathedral high school which
shows work OF extremely high order.
There are samples Of eesay writing.
extracts from note books IN Algebra.
Geometry. Latin. German. Greek and
other advanced studies. From the
commercial branch OF the school there
are samples OF bookkeeping, typewrit-
Ing. penmanship and shorthand. Min
gled with all OF the displays are draw.
ings. engravings and holy pictures
which altogether make the booths
wonders OF arrangement and contriv.
enee. Everything is arranged in per
fect order.
One OF our far off neisheors from far
down the state. Huntington. did not
neglect TO contribute lite share TO the
educational exhibit. e. Z. Miller. super
VISOR OF writing. Is in charge OF the
huntington work. and explains the work
IN detail TO any visitors who may in
quire. Of particular interest is the work
done In The Huntington schools with the
rainier Method OF penmanship, OF when
TIE city may we'll be prour. FOR from
work shown yesterday the writing OF
the school children I'm that city is I'M
ing and manual training work by the
boys and glrls Of both grade and high
schools are also shown
BETHANY and West Virginia WESLEYAN
College zach have exhibits IN the center
strtlOn. showing pictures OF the college
nuiidlnss and grounds. trophies won by
athletic teams. pennlnts and samples or
art and scholastic work done by the stu
hentS. Attendants are in charge and
ready To explain the work OF the COLI
leges TO all concerned
Down State Schools.
fairnOHf. tlarhSburs and Hinton
schools all have booths containing work
IN domest." science. manual training.
minut" description Of these booths. suf-
nee To say That they show work OF a
most wonderful nature.
IT, Elliott Commercial school is dem
"nsiratinE the New" invention in rapid
spec writing. the stereotype Two op.r-
at"rS are employed IN the Elliott booth
VINO ably demonstrate tn. wonderful
work that can be done on the rnachiu.
Along tie walls and rear Of the booth
az" shown tine quality % Tho ,yrtttp.,
taught 81 the school modern methods OF
bookkeeping. and samples Of billing
Np"Writiug and work done on the type-
writer
Wheeling Business college also has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

Science booth was the display of the
benwood and McMechen. which
showed mainly the work OF the differ
ent grade schools in drawing. paint.
Ing and paper cutting All the work
was OF very high grade
Although all the booths were de
serving OF highest praise. vet the
west Virginia University exhibit IL
the last word in the way OF complete
ness and beauty. AS the head of the
educational institutions OF the State
the University made its exhibition OF
equal rank with its position. Profes.
sors X, +. Davis and q. VI. Kyle. who
are in charge. have been in the city
since Friday. working on the display
Neat Arrangement.
The front 80 the booths ar. sup
ported 10y columns giving AN old
stNle colonial effect. Between the
pillars and overhead are strung the
scn""l p'unHnts in gold and blue
In the background there are several
hundred photographs illustrating the
work Of the different DEPARTMENTS OF
tho school. such rs IN" College "f laws.
arts and science. cuciu".rinC and
agriculture. ia tho agricultural sec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

Among the rare and interesting
relics on exhibition IN the city this
week IS "A hat with history" on dis
play IN the window OF Allen < Hunt
er's hat store This hat. ~ the old
English silk pattern. was manu:actur-
ed in this city IN l>4>. while the city
was still in Virginia. Is Mr.. Saver.
halter and was sold 10 Hon Hart
man IIerrick. IN 1853 thu hat was
worn by Mr. Harrich Co the cuuv,u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Photo BY oinin-

more attention from the youngsters
than the semicentennial celebration
itself. This place Is the river and
hundreds OF Riddles crowd into the
numerous swimming holes each day.
since early Monday morning chief "
l'Ii'r Hastings las been beSieged by
applicants for appointment as special
uollr"tn ~. over 90 applied Monday and
the same number yesterday A. many
OF t4c applicants appear - regular inter
NalS ia police court. IL seems As ~ tnev
Apply more I" protect themselves than
afrs.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

Friends of Hon. y. b. Scott will re.
greet TO learn that he will be unable
TO be in this city Us week and take
part in the seml-centennial celebra-
ton. About month ago Mr.. Scott
underwent an operation for a cataract
on one OF his eyes and has been warn.
ed by his physician that il would be
dangerous TO make the trip to this
city.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
Cliff Island
The Beechwood.

Although last year was the first one
that this pretty hotel was opened to
the public, it enjoyed success which
was really remarkable when one
considers what generally unfavora BILE
conditions prevailed in the summer
trade. This year Mrs. Pettengill is an
ticipating season If anything better
than last, more especially as the great
er part of those who were her guests
last year have signified their inten-
tion of returning to enjoy her hospi-
tally again. Among these is Miss
Anita Silcox Of New York City, who
has been coming to the island for sew
'eral years and is becoming more in
fatuated with it every year. She ar
rived early in the season and will
probably stay until late in the sum-
mer. The house has been we'll book
ed through the season and the next
few weeks will see it completely fill
ed.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

month. They have staying with them
Miss Hattie Thompson, also Of Wood.
fords, who will spend the entire sum-
mer at the island. Mr.. Thompson Is
a prominent real estate man in Port
land.
Mrs. Antoine Dorticos of East
orange, N. j.. has been at her sum-
mer home "Windermere" since the
first part of June. She has STAYING
with her at present her niece, Miss
Marie Haines of Woodfords. and will
be Joined next week by her sons.
Messrs. Carlos and Philip Dorticos,
VINO are both connected with the Gen
eral Electric Co., the former at the Chi.
cago and the latter at the Paterson
branch. They expect to spend most
OF their time here cruising along the
coast as both are enthusiastic and ex.
perienced sailors.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. M. Passano OF Win
chester, Mass, with Miss Elizabeth
and Mr.. l.. M. Passano, Jr., arrived a
snort time ago at their cottage "Lone
Ash" at the West End for the rest of
the summer. While Professor Pas
sano, who Is profeSsor of mathematics
at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, was forced to return to
Boston, he will come back to the Is.
land the first part of August for two
months.
me Rev. Frank Vernon of Portland
with his children, MISS Alice and Mr..
Campbell Vernon, will occupy their
cottage at the head OF Chambers Cove
again this summer and have been
down at the island for some time.
Dean Vernon is dean of the st. Luke's
Cathedral in Portland.
Among the sbsentees from the sum.
mer colony this year are Mr.. and Mrs.
N. 10. ELLISON OF Merton, Pa, with their
sons, Messrs. Richard and Norman
Ellison, Jr. They are spending the
summer touring through the country
In their automobile, but may come to
the island for short time the latter
part OF the summer.
Another family who will be greatly
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

delight OF her many friends upon the
island. She has been coming here for
many years and would not dream of
going elsewhere to spend the summer
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Black of NAL
den, Mass, are at present settled in
cottage on the West Shore for the
summer. They are looking forward
to a most pleasurable vacation in ev-
cry particular.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Gilchrist
and family Of Philadelphia, Pa, have
been at their cottage here for con-
siderable time, having arrived early
in June. Mr.. Gilchrist is an artist of
much repute and an exhibition of his
paintings at Portland last winter won
the praise of all who saw them
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Southland of
Westbrook, Me-. are now occupying
their summer residence here, "Wanne-
laki Lodge" They have rented their
farm near Westbrook and will make
Cliff Island their home for the whole
summer.
Mrs. James Rankin of Maiden, Mass.
spent a few days here last week at
her cottage "Redfern." She will re-
turn shortly to her home in Massachu-
sets.
Miss Janet Cobb of Portsmouth, N.
H.. is again spending the summer at
Daisy" cottage and is accompanied
by Miss Janet Delano of Portsmouth,
and Miss Helen Cobb of Maiden, Mass
Mrs. Cobb, who celebrated her nineti-
eth birthday last February, was one
of the first summer visitors to the
shores Of Cliff Island, and is we'll
known to all the residents of the
place. DAISY" cottage is always the
scene Of merry times during the sum-
mer and its owners are already plan
ming some for this year. Mr.. Horace
Cobb of Portsmouth and Miss AIDE
laide Cobb of Maiden, are expected
this week to join those already here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Scull of Phoenix
vile. Pa, will be among the few miss
ing from the summer colony this year
Mr.. Scull has recently bought a farm
near his home in Pennsylvania
where he will stay this summer
Next year, however. they expect to re-
turn to Casco Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Cobb and
their daughter, Miss Helen Cobb,
OF Portland are occupying their pref
tily situated "Cozy" cottage for the
summer. having been down here some
little time. They have been coming
TO the island for several years and
have many friends among both winter
and summer residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball, usual
ly among the first visitors at the is
land. are not expected here till next
week when they will again take pos
session of their beautiful cottage
"Fairlea." Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball
have been spending the winter travel
ling in California
Mrs. Henry Bird and family of Port
land have opened their cottage Saint
Francis" for the summer and are an
ticipating delightful! vacation here.
Mrs. Bird is entertaining at present
Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. H. E. Bar
bour and Miss Ella Thomas, all of
Portland, who will be her guests for
considerable time. Last Wednesday
night Mrs. Bird entertained some Of
her friends among the summer col
only at an informal gathering at her
house. Selections were rendered upon
the phonograph and Mrs. Barbour
gave several delightful recitations,
after which some dainty refreshments
were served. All those present de-
clared that they had rarely spent a
more delightful evening
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

missed by their friends upon the is
land are Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
stewart OF Germantown, Pa. Mrs.
stewart Is spending the summer in
europe with her daughter, Miss Alice
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ames Ballard Of
Philadelphia, Pa. and their daughter,
MISS Mary Ballard, are expected to
arrive at the island this week and
VIII occupy their beautifully situated
summer home "Khatmandhu" at the
west End. They will be joined later
In the summer by Messrs. Ernest and
frea Ballard for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hoben and
their TWO sons of Springfield, who are
registered at Hill Crest are occupying
the large, comfortable rooms in the
lo"er 'front.' part Of the Bay View.
an annex to Hill Crest. They are
among the steadiest Of Chebeague's
summer visitors, having been Hill
Crest guests for q number of seasons
and afterward taking a cottage near
the bathing beach for several sum.
mers. Last year they had the green
cottage on the Caldwell property,
Mr.: Hoben Is successful fisherman
ana frequently makes day trips out for
the big ones. ~ '' ~
MT. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Ball and
family, of Winchester, are at their
modern bungalow on the back shore
DUN. This property has been for
saie during the spring and It Is with
out question one of the most desirable
places on the coast OF Maine.
X II. Cleaves' cash grocery and
bakery which has always held a high
reputation for service and quality is,
as usual, busy attending to the mul.
tiple duties OF such store in sum.
mer. The heavy trade begins early.
the last week in June, usually, mean.
ing rush and confusion in many cases,
but years of experience have given the
Cleayes store standing which repre-.
sents more than q mere cash and mer.
chandise transaction with his custo-
mers. II is the spirit of aecommoda.
ton, even In busiest hours which gives
Continued on page 81
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
CHEBEAGUE.
Continued from Page ~

we must not lose courage. We must
search through the great, wide future.
which in all probability lies before us,
to try to find there something which
Will bring to us more happiness, cour-
age and success than we have ever
known before.
IL one prospers in his undertakings
1t means work, strifes and trials: for
nothing Is bought without being paid
for. Thus 1t Is in our case classmates.
II we would be victorious in the battle
we must fight and never surrender.
no matter how tempting a foe we
may ave to conquer. And for the
time hich we have lent to school life
we shall receive ample reward, when
we shall need the knowledge which we
have derived from it in our future
achievements.
SO whatever you do classmates: Do
not give up. Let ever onward" be
your motto in the future as 1t has been
In the past, so that when you shall I'M
dertake some noble task and lose
courage before 1t is completed, you
may never think Of giving ND, but
strive until 1t Is done at whatever
cost. and make yourselves worthy of
our motto, Ever Onward"
Schoolmates: Ever aim to soar
higher. Don't think when your high
school work is completed that you
have gone as far as possible and as
Tar as Is necessary. You have not!
Far from 1t! Have a desire to 20 far
Their. You have only gained one
round on the high ladder, and many
more rounds lie ahead Of you. each
one saying, "You can reach me IL you
will"
Now Schoolmates: When you are
tempted to surrender, always think Of
these few words OF advice. May they
ever prove beneficient to you when
perplexities arise, while you are striv-
ing to solve the problems OF life.
We wish to extend our Infinite
thanks to our most kind teachers, un-
der whose guidance and instructions
we have passed so many happy hours;
and to our superintendent and COM
mittees who have presided over us;
for although we have not had the
opportunities and pleasure of being
with them great deal, we have still
realized their value, and have learned
to appreciate them very much.
Now, although we say goodbye to
our schoo1days, they are "Gone but
not forgotten" for as our thoughts
wander gack over the past, pleasant
memories of our school life and It's
connections will ever thrill us; It's
happy hours, its helpfulness, and
above all our dear classmates.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
AucociSco House.

This ever popular summer hotel is
again opened for the season and this
year bids fair to be the most success
full in its history, Judging by the num-
Der Of applications and bookings al
ready received. Mrs. Kemp Battle
Bachelor arrived from Baltimore on
June 16 to open the house up and was
accompanied by her son and daughter,
Miss Mary Carye and Mr.. Kemp
Bachelor, and her two nieces, Miss
Dorothy and Miss Winifred Bachelor
The hotel has been undergoing extern
-sive repairs and improvements and is
now entirely ready to accommodate
the guests. A modern system of
plumbing has been installed through
out, and everything has been done
which could tend toward the comfort
and satisfaction of visitors to Cliff Is
land.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. T. e. Thompson of
Woodfords are as usual spending the
summer months at their charming cot
tage here, having arrived early in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
COLUMBIA CREWS Baked
Coach Rice Unable to Place His
Oarsmen on Hudson.

The cold weather Of the last few days
has found anything but a friend in Jim
Rice. the coach Of the Columbia crews.
Rice was laying his plans 10 transfer his
oarsmen from the rowing machines in
University Hall to the Hudson at Edge
water just as soon as he was sure that
all the ice mad noated down out Of the
upper Hudson.
By the middle OF last week ne was con-
WINGED that three or four more days Of
mild weather would free the upper
reaches OF the river. and then there would
be nothing TO interfere with the practice
Of the Columbia oarsmen. The cold snap,
however. has frozen the river up tight
again and il will now 10 fortnight, at
least. before Rice will venture 10 send
his crews out. because Of tho danger
from floating drift ice.
Rice Is nndng II Necessary 20 nurse
along his freshman squad. because the
youngsters are not yet .nouel with the
idea that in order TO make the crew they
Will have 10 report regularly at daily
practice. one day Rice mas a full squad
on the machines. and the next he mas 40
one at all for the irst-year eight For
this reason he does not wish 10 begin
outdoor practice for tie freshmen until
the weather has moderated and gives
signs OF continuing warm. as De- Is afraid
that the Youngsters. If they get caught
out on the river in a cold northwcster,
Will decide TO quit rowing aitoSether until
the weather gets better.
The fact that the Rowing club authori-
ties have been unable % arrange Tor any
preliminary races outside II the American
Henley regatta at Philadelphia has left
Rice more or less uncertain a. 90 his
plans for the outside work. Without a
dual college race to look forward TO, the
crews viii have nothing 10 break the
monotony Of the long period between thC
beginning OF work on the river and the
Henley races. Furthermore. Rice ~ a
great believer In competition, and plenty
of II. for his crews. 80 that in tnis respect
he will be badly Handicapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TIGERS WIN BY ONE POINT
Princeton Gymnasts Nose Out
Quakers in Last Event.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton. y. j.. March S.-Princeton
had "A close call with Pennsylvania in
gymnastics here this afternoon, winning
by the narrow margin OF - ID points to
% Is. The visitors led until the last
event. when the Tiger tumblers, Moffat
and Hogan. captured first and second
places, bringing victory to the Nassau
team.
The work Of Leonards. OF Pennsylvania,
on the parallel bars and Captain Hay Of
Princeton on the horizontal bars was the
feature OF the meet The result of the
flying rings came as a surprise. Miller. of
Pennsylvania, defeating Wolf, Of Prince
ton. who was picked as the winner.
In the side horse Sealy failed to place.
and Leonards. Of Pennsylvania, won the
event.
The summary follows:
Horizontal bar--won by \. ". Hay.
Princeton: A. D. Smith. Princeton. second.
y. J.. Hackett. Pennsylvania. third.
Side horse-Won by T. Beonards Pennsyl-
vania; J. e. Vromar. Princeton, second; W.
i. Soldering. Princeton third.
Parallel bars-won b. D. ". Hunt. Penn
sylyInia. T. Leonards Pennsylvania. second
\. w. Hay. Princeton. third.
club swlnging-won by T. Finlette-. Penn
syIyania. tie for second. r. Leonards, Penn
sylyania, and G. +. Erdman and !. II. Thor
ington. Princeton
Rings-Won by d. Il. Miller Pennsylvania;
W. i. Wolfe. Princeton, second, ". III. Long,
Princeton. third.
Tumbllng b. s. " Monatt. Prince
ton: \. w. Hogan. Princeton second: ].
Hail. Pennsylvania. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CORNELL WRESTLERS WIN
Make Almost a Clean Sweep in
Bouts with Princeton Men.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1

Princeton. y. J., March S.-Cornell took
the measure of the Princeton wrestlers
here this afternoon by the overwhelming
score Of 81. TO l y. Capturing the hrst
three bouts in a total OF seven minutes
elapscd time. il looked a. If the visitors
would make a clean sweep or the meet
Captain Frantz won his bout In the
weIterweight class. however. securing
princeton's single fall. longstreth and
Davidson. of Cornell. fought to a draw
in the heavyweight bout. In the 40
nound class Logan and Bame. OF Cornell
r,.nt 10 the full time of nine minutes
neither being able TO throw the other.
pore was awarded the decision on as
gressiyeness
The summary follows:
ll5-pound class-t;reene. OF Cornell.
threw Driver. Of Princeton. with half
Nelson and body hold I'm 5:is.
i25-pound class-Doak. OF CORNELL
threw Prickett OIL OF p bn1S Tim WIN
1S5-pound class-Levy. OF Cornell,
threw Semple OF Princeton. with bar
and head hold. Time. 1906.
ii5-pound class-Frantz. OF Princeton,
threw ('ulbertson, of Cornell with Q
half. Nelson and body hold Time. 7:4s.
Ib9-pound class-Ryder. OF Cornell. won
the decision from E.berstadt. or Prince
ton. Time. minutes.
Ii6-pound class-Bame. Of Cornell. won
the decision from Logan. Of Princeton.'
Time minutes.
mited-Longstreth, of Princeton.
and Davidson, of cornell-draw. Time,
Q minutes.
Referee. w. Braden. Of Philadelphia.