davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

The Retail Clerks. Union aud the
Merchants Protective Association
VIII meet rny' Wednesday evening
Dn fle second floor a. fhs Myers
fnr" building 90 fha corner nf Thir9
street and Jefferson avenue Matters
uf"'li.irg 'p 'hn plan. for the cr-u.
ue r.ar H.I boz taken under con ..o-
GRAFTON and 500 members arc urged to
n' present s s9cIW session viii De
I.i. af .t. close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

The management OF the Is Is team
' lhIs CTS is trying fD arrange % gam.
with 'Ie strong Uieh .rhooI eI.,1n Of
inl- CITY. It l- Thought that fN. r8fr..
may Do arranged. although tho local
I.I-h school eleven has dI-bauGpd for
fH" season Should tUI. gam. DO ar.
ranged. much money would likely boz.
per. d9 n'in teams ar" confident or vic.
tory and arc evenly matched
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

Special Thanksgiving services were
held ias- evening az thc auditorium %:
fhe Calvary " g. church .u First
street During the evening e. spleen.
did program was rendered con -l,tius
oi musical selections and readings Ct.
ter which 'he pastor. Rev e. C. Ian
ham. delivered splendid sermon APP
propria'e f0 the occasion 4 yer.
large crowd attended the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

Many local persons are planning to
attend the game ami 81 $ probable
that over 100 fans viii accompany the
team on the trip. Much money will
likely be- bet on the side as the local
team defeated the Ohio boys Icy such
q large score before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

NlI member are urged % Boz present
Local daIrNmcn have raised the price
'' MIX from cents per quart 90 lG
conn per quart Tn" now price fakes
eject ibis moruIrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

IN Iirih street Will not be started mn.
Di.,ct spring. as 10 can not be CON.
y. We IIne winter arrIKns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

Copyright. 1918. sherman u. clcss,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

The police soon cot tho scent TO-
day when they were sent out tO ar
rest Young Garcia. flli h.uofet
Indian. from shawnee Okla. who had
stolen bottle OF perfume from To-
cal drug -tor, Ha was detected iu
an alley pouring rho Terfuw" from
the large bottle into smaller Ones.
He was dripping with tte perfume
when taken into custody The stolen
perfume was worth sl-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

and at whch today. ordinary for them ohdn
fem hours Journey from home unaccompanlcd.
But this does nhy and hcpsncss should be
ned unless there physical fccbencss and and fall
she her house order and then sales happily forth alone pilgrimage
the homes those pho be merely letter friends to her for the
The Whenever possible she includes little ghteu and other
diversions
Afcr three pe this she her home
NTH mind full thoughts and IDEAS and heart full associations
and memories tired perhaps BODY but infinitely rested soul
Is pondcr that she is u young9
When she home wascd little distance ph her, and
prised at her brisk
IFS natmg slopl. she ansrered
Il never let myself get the idea that had TO-
That last evidently the this youth
She herself idea that she had wok slow and
home and be afraid of automobiles and oddd clothes and
think oIdady thoughts. and be altogether different and of
these things happened TO her.
pond hon much of the change that people the
caused bu physical peakncs and hon much The
result o their acceptance of the traditional point Of
have been old myself and SO don't knon. but phen
e this reader friend of mine pho though old
refuses grow old life tk of old alwa
great people could Keep active and unchanged
mould And happy believe that there
such old FOLKS In Stepenson day there
fem lohnon forth their first romantic o. but
this generation least half dozen pho sail
for the lands the nhen they
splendid the times and hope be amply full
tiled during The tDenieth century
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
PARENTS BOND AID
To welded BLISS

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July 21-That
the son will make model husband
and the daughter a faithful and obe-
dent wife. are the pledges of the
fathers of Cassian Bart. 20 years old
and Eliza beth Blodi, II, members of
families living here, who are soon to
be welded.
No objection has been raised to the
marriage, and while the prospective
groom and bride declare that their love
for each other assures a happy welded
life, the parents have decided to do all
in their power, in a legal way. to
prevent divorce or any other pitfalls
for the young married couple.
Accordingly, today a bond was signed
by each father. the elder Bart promis-
ing that his son will not loaf gamble.
drink. play pool, or dance with young
women other than his wife, his pledge
being 500 farm.
The father of the bride elect de-
posted a cash bond of $500 that his
daughter will make a model wife. will
not gossip, run around with other men
and will cook to her husbands salts
faction.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

LIB. Croft is at the Dale from Pasa-
dena.
D. A. sewart of Philadelphia is at
the Baldwin.
IF. Wilson is at the Won Dorm from
Los Angeles.
j. Sexton. a Nevada mining man,
is at the Palace.
E. r. Kinnett OF Los Angeles is a
guest a the Manx.
Hector Burnam of Fresno is regis
tered at the Sutter.
Mrs. H. Lawrence of Berlin is stop
ping at the Baldwin.
Miss S. Jackson is stopping al the
Colonial from Denver.
J. B. Langstaff is registered at the
Won Dorm from Idaho
W. c.. Rice. Cleveland business man,
is staying at the Manx.
e. 3. Quigiey. q mining man of Au-
burn, is at the Stewart.
S. II. Thompson Of Bakersfield is
staying at the Baldwin.
Miss Priscilla NJ. Gage of this city is
guest at the Colonial.
Nancy X. Thompson. from Pittsburg.
is guest at the Baldwin.
J.P. Churchill. a banker of Yreka, is
staying at the st. Francis. ~
Adolf vivas, Nicaraguan consul, is
registered at the Bellevue.
Miss Bessie Farley is staying at the
Baldwin from Los Angeles.
w. n. McChesney. business man Of
Vallejo. is at the ArRonaut.
". Fl. Brennan of Texas Is at the
Won Dorm with Mrs. Rrannan.
T. II. Nichols and Mrs. Nichols are
al the Baldwin from vacaville.
Charles R. Carter is registered at
the Baldwin from Los Angeles.
w. B. Holder OF Mariposa, Cal, is
60 Iax l1
c. T. Jackson. a merchant of Mo-
desto, is staying at the Argonaut
Mrs. Sloane and daughter of Rye,
n. Y, are stopping at the Baldwin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Specal orders Of
May 49, transferring Second Lieutenant Robert
c. Goetz from Third field artillery to Second
field artillery and Second Lieutenant r. Francis
Riggs from Sixth to First field artillery. effective
August 1. amended to transfer Lieutenant
Goetz to First and Lieutenant Riggs to Second
field artillery.
Special orders OF July TO First Lieutenant J..
VI. Purcell. Twentv-sxth infantry, are revoked: !:
Colonel William PaulinE. Fourth infantry. re-
lirved from active service First Lieutenant
Craswell Darlington corps OF engineers, relieved
from duty with First battalion OF engineers.
Washington barracks. D.. c.. thence to Cuebra,
Panama canal zone.
Captain William T. Endress. corps of engl
neers. to New York city. business pertaining 70
construction engineer school building. Captain
William z. Standiford. Fifth infantry. and Sec
oud Lieutenant John VI. Mcdowell. Fifth intan-
try, detailed as members Of the board appointed
on special orders OF July 8. vice Captain r. J.
Williams. Fifth infantry. and First Lieutenant
George W. Edgerly. Fifth infantry. relieved.
Captain Fred T. Austin. Third field artillery. 70
Rock Island arsenal, Rock Island H.. via Win
chester, Va, to examine equipment designed by
cavalry equipment board during recent test march
OF troops and D, Eleventh cavalry. Captain
Raymond W. Briggs. quartermaster corps. make
such visits as necessary to port OF Mike. japan
coaling and provisioning United States army
transports. that port during fiscal year. First
Lieutenant Henry Arnold, Ninth infantry. three
visits during month Of July to Annapolis. Nd,
Inspection aeronautical motors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
SOCIAL NEWS

from Tonopah on visit to his family
In Berkeley. He expects to remain
here about a week
Miss Florence Kirchen in GONZALES
cling from severe attack of bronchitis,
which has confined her to her home for
some weeks
Mrs. Wickham Havens, Mrs. Robert
Newell, Mrs. George Wilhelm and a
number Of other Piedmont and Berke-
ley society women have planned to
leave the latter part OF the month
Tor the Hawaiian islands, where they
VIII make an extended visit AS all
have friends there a great deal of en-
tertainment will be given in their hon
or by the fashiona BILE circles of the
islands. Tuesday. July 2e, is the date
set for the sailing, and the party ex-
poets to be away two months.
X
Mrs. G. Jessup and her daughter,
Miss Eulalie Jessup, have gone to Mira
bel in Lake county to spend several
weeks. Mrs. Jessup has recently re-
turned from a visit to MenIo Park,
where she was the guest of her other
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Ballou Coryell.
Mrs. Mary Thompson Deady will
come to San Francisco tomorrow to
make brief. visit with Mrs George
II. Hellmann in her home in California
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert W. Stone have
returned to this city after. having en-
Joyed riding trip to Big Meadow.
They were away about 10 days.
y
Miss Sara Collier is visiting Mr. and
Mrs f. Q. McCutcheon in their cot
tage at Lake Tahoe.
y
Mrs. and Mrs. George Kelham and
Master Bruce kelham have also left San
Francisco for an extensive soiourn in
the northern part of the state
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
HIGH WAGES NO PANACEA
FOR CRIME, SAYS PRELATE
Unless Heart Is Right Women VIII Go
Down to Lives of Sin md Shame,
Declares Doctor MacAfee

CHICAGO. July 21.-Increased wages
is not a panacea for the moral diff
culties OF working women, according
to Rev. William MecAfee, district su-
perintendent 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 insufficient wages" Doctor
MacAfee said, but increase the wages
100 per cent tomorrow and ff.the hearts
of those young persons are set on fin-
cry, theaters, late suppers and autos
the increase of the wages will avail
nothing.
They will simply wish fe~ more ex-
pensive things and will go down to
lives of sin and shame if the heart is
not right. Wealth never has given i'm
munity from temptation
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
NEWS FROM THE HOTELS

4. Xxi and DR.. S. Suyehiro of Tokyo,
who are here to study our methods of
cultivating land, are guests atthe Fair
mont.
Major George Spur Holmes Of the
Philippine constabGlary and aide de
camp to Governor General Forbes is at
the Fairmont.
) Mrs. J. G. Brown Sr Mrs j. G.
Brown Jr., Harry Brown and Quincy
Brown of Sacramento are staying at
the Colonial.
Judge M F. Dooling of Hollister, who
has just been elevated to the federal
bench to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge John ]. de Haven, is at
the Stewart.
F. B. Lathrop, a we'll known San
Francisco real estate operator, who ha s
been in the east for some time, re-
turned here yesterday and registered
at the st. Francis.
Arthur Holland, a wealthy resident
Of Concord n. H.. and Mrs Holland,
who came to California especially to
see the Yosemite, have taken apart
ments at the Fairmont.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
ARTILLERY POSTS
WILL Be ME RC[D
San Francisco Forts All I'm
der Colonel Phillips
After August

a sweeping change in the admins
tration of the coast artillery organiza-
tion of the San Francisco posts is
scheduled to go into effect not later
than August /.
All the artillery nosts about the bay.
including Forts Miley. Baker Barry
and Winfield Scott. will be united under
one head. with Colonel c. L. Phillips
as the commanding officer. The entire
chain OF forts will.be under the juris-
diction Of Colonel Phillips. who will
make the administration headquarters
at Fort Winfield Scott.
X X
Captain Alvin B. Parker. corps Of
engineers, while In Oregon on river
and harbor duty, will visit the parties
engaged in connection with the pro-
gressiye military map Of the United
States, under charge OF Second Lieu
tenants George NJ Parker Jr., Twenty
first infantry. and Lee D. Davis, Four
teenth infantry, and examine their
Office and field work. For that purpose
Captain Parker will make one trip
from Portland to Tualitin, Ore, and
return: one trip from Portland to Al
bany. Ore. and thence to Vancouver
barracks.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert II. Noble
infantry. officer in charge of militia
affairs Of the western department. Will
proceed to Salt Lake City to confer
with the adjutant general of the state
on matters relating to military affairs,
and to Heber City. Utah, to attend the
amp of instruction OF the organized
,z,;1 10 IA% MI "A
will return to station in San Francisco
X X
The leave OF absence for one month
granted Captain Halsey r. Yates Thir-
tieth infantry. is extended IA days.
Lieutenant George c. Rockwell. Twen-
ty-first infantry. is granted three
days leave of absence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
AN MUSEMENTS
@Np&eu,n

Safest and Most Magnificent Thcater in America
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
PEERLESS VAUDEVILLE
MISS ORFORD and her WONDERFUL ELE-
PLANTS: PAT ROONEY and MARION BENT
AT the News Stand: LAMBERTI the Master
Musician; HAL DAVIS, INEZ MACAULEY and
CO., in the up-to-t he minute comedy. 1.-The Girl
From ChiIds''; HARRIS. ROLAND and HOITx
presenting Three in One written and produced
by Elsie Janis: IDA O'DAY. in her Original
Songologue: THEODORE BENDIy and HIS
SYMPHONY PLAYERS: ORPHEUM MOTION
PICTURES. showing Current Events. Second
week-The Theatrical Sensation of the City. the
American Coincidence MISS IRENE FRANK
LIN. with Mr. Burt Green at the Piano.
Evening price.-1Oc. 25c. soc. I5c; Box Seats
81. Matinee prices Except Sundays and Holi-
days)-1Oc Csc soc. PHONE DOUGLAS 10.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Golden State Minister Daughter Hawks Pic
lures in New York

If. Evelyn Hayes Pindar ever be-
comes a Tetrazzini or Patti she will
owe her greatness to her stubborn ant
bition as we'll as her novel methods of
finding the wherewithal TO pursue her
studies To achieve her ambi-
tion to shine in the operate world the
young woman is to become peddle'.
Miss Pindars idea was to be a peddler
de luxe and so she hired an autom obile
and went down to the financial district
in New York, Broadway and Maiden
lane where she opened an auction sale
of her photographs from the tonneau of
the automobile.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Miss Pindar said she was trying to
raise money so she can continue her
musical education and some day be-
come a great. operate star, for such
career. she declares, has been pre-
dicted for her by critics. on both sides
of the Atlantic.
Miss Pindar says she is the daughter
Of a Methodist minister who lives in
California and who is opposed to the
stage in all its forms.
Miss Pindar says she isNa niece of
the late President RutherfordeB. Hayes.
The roster does not carry the name
of Rev. Mr.. Pindar.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
CALIFORNIA RoDEo AT SALINAS
July 2sth to August Sd

Don't miss the Big Week. Rough Rid
ing, Broncho Busting, Daring Feats of
the Range. Carnival of Sport. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Pacific from all stations in California
and Nevada Sale Dates July 26th to
August Sd. Return Limit August 4th.-
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

To celebrate the preservation of Mill
Valley from the devastation by hre
which threatened it fortnight ago
a informal dance was held by the
guests of the Abbey last Saturday
evening and was attended by the So
ciety contingent of Marin county.
Miss Abby Howe received the COM
many who cal me from san Rafael, Fair
fax Sausalito. Larkspur and Ross
Valley.
The ballroom was made attractive by
ferns and greenery and a profusion OF
varicolored Chinese lanterns.
Some of those who enjoyed the party
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
pom HOTEL

1912 Fillmore bet. McAllster and Golden Gate.
Elegantly furp sunny rms. with thoroughly
tilated snnny baths and shower rms. attached and
detached: all mod conven.: ideal for tourists and
country transient: accessible sl cars: rates reas
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free re-
gsydiug this hotel. First dosrs Call building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
HOTEL ARGONAUT

Society Of California Pioneers Bldg. Fonrth st.
mr. Market. Csli.ornia's Most Popular Hotel
4un rooms. 200 baths. European plan, 81 per
day and Up. Dining room seating 800. Table
d'Hofe or la Carte dinner. with wine. 15c.
SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAY FROM 1880
a. M to D. H. 40e. EDWARD ROLKIN. Man
aaer: Fred Hill. Assistant Manager.
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free
rardinx this hotel. First fcor. Call building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
CALIFORNIA PEDDLER
Sells Photos to Aid Schooling

Miss Evelyn Hayes Pmda California GIRL Dho TO aid stage
York curb
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full Information free re-
garding this hotel. First hoor Gail building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

BY RUTH CAMERON
IT HERE are not many Doctor
I Johnsons to set fortF, on a first ro-
mantle voyage at 65.-Stcpcnson.
4 reader friend hunted me out in my
lair the other day and gave me delight
ful half hour. found great pleasure in
meeting her and hearing her intelligent
comments on men and events. but even
greater pleasure in listening 10 the fol-
loping account of herself:
She is something over 20. an age al
mhich. not so many pears ago. n,omen
used TO put on caps and retire to chimney
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Prof and Mrs. Alexis Lange and MISS
Puth ranre. accompanied by Mrs. Ed
win Clamp and Miss Edith Clapp, sailed
from New York for Europe YESTERDAY
The party expects to remain abroad
1O.7
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FREDERICK Rom
arrived yesterday from their summer
home "Idlewild" at Lake Tahoe, and
are established for the present in their
San Mateo residence Mr. and Mrs
Kohl have come here to superintend
the building of their new home, which
they are erecting in the Burlingame
foothills. work on which was begun
yesterday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-04

ID the business. He was humorous but
wholesome and entertaining. A very
notable feature OF his transactions and
OF those Of the company was a strict adj
herence to fair dealing. There was nc
by bidding and every sale was bona
fide. He would conduct no other kind
OF sale.
Mr.. Bishop was member Of the
Methodist Church at bis home in Iii
nois, a Mason Of good standing, and
citizen esteemed for character and
worth.
Services were conducted over the re-
mains at the residence Of Mrs. Mamie
Little at $50 Monday, led by Rev. w.
G. Waters, after which the Masons took
charge and escorted the remains to the
station at Gibbs, from whence they were
shipped to Nation, accompanied by
Mr.. Oliver Bishop and his brother-in-
law from Greenfield.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-04
Death Of Mr.. Bishop.

The sudden death Of w. w. Bishop
in The Commercial Office Monday was
another evidence of the fact that the
Grim Reaper respects neither time nor
place, and that the visit may be without
warning. In the usual routine Of busi-
ness Mr.. Bishop walked into our office
with happy salutation. He inquired
il we knew where he could find Oliver,
his son. He was asked to have a seat
and wait here, that the young man
night accidentally drop by. Mr.. Bishop
started apparently to take the chair, but
when he reached the end Of the table in
front OF the Office where the chair was
sitting he stopped and braced himself
on the corner OF the table. The heat
was very oppressive and be had COM
planned about it, only, however, in the
usual way. While standing thus he
uttered rather under his breath, My
God, and Instantly the body relaxed
and he fell backwards on the floor,
gasping. He never knew any more.
Physicians were called. but death had
taken place, and they could do nothing
more than to examine the body and
verify the fact.
Mr.. Bishop is we'll known over anum-
Der OF towns 10 this part Of the State Is
real estate auctioneer. He was con-
nected with bis son here, the firm namc
being the Bishop & Bishop Land and
Auction Co. The young man and his
wife have been located in Union City
for few months. The senior Mr..
Bishop had just arrived from his home
ID Mattoon, III. There his wife died
shortly after the sirst Of the year, and
he was arranging also to locate iu Union
City.
Deceased was 67 years Of age. He
was man 81 very interesting person
|ality, affahle, pleasant. open free
hearted, and one Of the best auctioneers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-04

Mr. Sims says be submitted the bill to-
Mr.. Hines following letter from At
torney General McReynolds.
A contrast or the methods OF Presi-
dent Wilson and President Buchanan in
using Federal patronage was made by
Senator Lewis, Of Illinois, in an address
at the unyeiling Of monument to
Stephan A Douglas at Brandon, VI.
A change in the attitude the United
States toward the warring factions in
Mexico was urged in the Senate with the
result that the Foreign Relations Com
mittee will take up the question.
Although his trunk was packed for
trip to New Hampshire, President
Wilson brushed. bis vacation aside TO
examine The tentative agreementreached
for the dissolution Of the Union Pacific
merger
The international waterways N'om-
mission recommended to Congress
through President Wilson the construc-
ton Of weir in Niagara River to raise
the level OF Lake Erie.
An investigation into alleged munic-
ipal irregularities at East St. Louis
illuminated in the publication Of con-
fession Of bribery made by Joseph A.
Fansler, a former councilman.
COMMANDMENT Chief Beers, 81 the
Grand Army of the Republic, atGettys-
burg, advocated the erection Of q me-
mortal to the women Of the Civil War
period
The Organization Committee Of the
Jefferson County Road improvement
League prepared articles Of association
TO be submitted at meeting Tuesday.
WELDING the ak again on the Tariff
Revision Bill, the Senate Democratic
caucus last nightdesermined 70 put cot
ton sewing thread on the free list.