davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
~ AIessnd.r w,ddlrn

4 pretty wedding was foirmrl1e I
Tuesday afternoon 90 O'Clock af The
HON" ~ Miss ETir fsn.for M W.st
Alexander. when hcr nelcc. Miss
Lari'a Lester. became fhc bride ~
M- Gordon G1rviu The ceremony
vas performed by Rev William Gar.
tIu lu The presence ~ fffy rr.4fs
The bride was affirrd in vtffa
chlrmcuH. and Carried brides ro.es
Ni.. Elizabeth t"ator fi.frr ~ ,bo
bride. Vas maid OF hl,.pr and sb,
wore n lac" gown and carried white
hoses Ir iuqt"u Glrviu. brother
~ fh" groom and medical student o,
fho Western Reserve college az Clrve
land. WIS the best man i1 fhr cvcu.
inr tho yourr p'rpi" le0 Tor New
York from witch point they will sau
Tor Santiago. chill. South America
For alm0at O. century tho fe.te.
family hia resided in Weet AIrvandor
and The growth and prosperity NJ mat
part ~ tho state o. partially due 10
their efforts Rev William Lester
Who was pastor ~ the old West AIer
andor PresbyteTlan church for City
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
Children Picnic 4, Par.

The children OF the Kings Daugh.
tiers Day Nursery enjoyed a picnic a,
Wheeling park. Tuesday. At 10 o'clock
in the morning the children left. chap
eroned b. Miss Dunning. matror- az
the nursery. Four autos belongin,
TO Mrs. Edward Stifel. Mrs. Don NIer.
Timan. Mrs Sam Harper and Mrs VIII
iiahdIan, were used 10 take the chill.
dren Out to the park. To say they en-
]oyed the ride tn and from the park
is stating II mildly and upon their ar.
rivai at the park they were entertain.
cd at the different places OF amuse-
ment a dinner with all the goodies OF
me season was spread on the hill
where the children gathered round
|" satisfy natural appetite gained
through fresh air and exercise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

pose ~ e-division. and in no manner
WI! ITS Work conflict with tho activities
~ the school
IN the entire country II Is expected
that there Will be at least 1000 600
n"tners who VIII be invited to cooper
connecting up school and home TO the
mutual advantage OF both
sympathetic relation OF hon, -
sh.o! induced by parent-teachcr assoc
cations and meetings Is shown bv the
Itct thct they often urge their mothers
spd fathers 10 attend Doubtless the.
are many ~ us who never realize ho,S,
AMEN "A place school Is TO the little on..
am how helpful II is 20 see rnothers
and fathers there and a part OF IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

The Jane Pryor Guild Of - Pam g
T. = church o. Elm Grow will hold
70 lawn feic on 'h" lawn q Monument
Place ~ tine Grove Friday evening.
and Tho public Is cordially invited Ice
cream ana cake VIII BE- ofcrcd for
sale. and e. dciichffrl program viii bo
rendered during Tho evening y n"u.
bcr % fLc girls vii soil flowers and
candies. ard general good time is
anticipated by al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

Miss Melissa Springer entertained
With 81 lawn parts for her sister. Miss
u. Icl Springer. 90 celebrate nor nine.
'rrrfh birthday. Tho following Wy,
present Anna liill. HcuIah Bowman.
Anna Eu-ho1. Ethel Kimmius. Elsie
Gifin. Eva Atkinson. Lulu KimmIne.
Flnrenc" Eucrauron. vida No.th.
Lulu Triwhl" Glady- Kimmlnq Irene
IuchauuDu Maud, Morrison. Florence
kimwins Aihrr'a Emnons. Mildred
i'1rkham. Russell fUu Guv NcCam-
mon. william KrunmoI Roy Cirin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
ScWino PARTY

Miss Alice Mcclure entertained with
a sewing party Tuesday afternoon for
MISS Pauline Wilson. OF keyser. W.
Va who Is the guest OF Miss Helen
McCollagh. of Fifteenth street Tn.
following were the guests. Misses
sarah 'olvig. Eleanor Taylor. Viz
gina Digby. Ruth McBern'e. Of Pitts
hurgh. Helen McCullagh. Mary Best.
Nirginia Moore. Sarah Goetze. Sara
kedman and Pauline Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
Youna Bachelors cIub

Ted Mountford will entertain the
members Of the Young Bachelors club
at their club rooms Friday evening
Preparations are being made for an
other banquet and dance TO be given
at the Strajford hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

Ike Killecn. viii Ealtcnbaugh. Charles
Wallace. J. - McCammon. Harry
Smith. Earl AtkinsOL. Wade kimmins.
Fred Bushon Harry Smith. !. B Nc
Cieammon. Floyd Potter. Charles
simpson Nimrod Mccoy. VIII Akin
son. Charles Sonda. Archie North and
Mr. and Mrs u. +. North. Of New
York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

Rurt Hive SO IS. =. ~ T. ". will
give cuchre md domino party st
tho homo ~ Mrs Joseph Uuch 500
Wood sfrcot. wednesday evening All
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
WORK OF
WOMEN

Chicago women have wo, ano,h.-
gu victory through their right TO vote
lhey made "A move To have tho extreme
~ h'Sh steps cf the street cars lowered
M traction companies are complying
WIN their requests and new cars have
Zen oruered Women policemen have
oi women ana children on the beaches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
6esm-meclement weddIno.

Miss Miriam McClement. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs q. c. McClementfi of
the Island. and Mr.. Harry Beam. OF
Bellaire. were married at the Zane
Street NJ. L. church Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock. Rev. Schultz oaficat.
ing. The bride Is n popular young
lsdy and is known as a vocalist Mr..
Beam is connected with the Klein
Shoe Company. OF Belmont street. Bel
iaire. and is also prominent in musical
circles.
Foliowig the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Beam left over the b. & o. for a we'd
ding tour in Mountain Lake park.
Martinsourg. W. Va, Cumberland and
baltimore. The young people have
the best wishes of host OF friends.
Cpon their return they will make
their home in Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
PRETTY LUNCHEON
AT BROOKSlDB INN
GIVEN BY MRS. NJ. q. KELLEY FOR
MRS. HANNoN, OF
BROOKLYN.
Social Events Are Of Outing Mature
and Tango Parties Are Still
Popular Here.

Mrs. NJ. Il. Kelley entertained at the
Brookside Inn. Tuesday at 1 O'Clock
for Mrs. NJ. J. Harmon. OF Brooklyn.
y. Y. who Il the house guest of Mrs.
George Mathinson. OF North Main
street. The affair was In the nature
OF n luncheon and was prettinly ap-
pointed. Ping Killarney roses were
USED In the decorations and there were
covers for twentS-four guests. Mrs.
Louis Andre served another OF her de-
iicous menus.
Following the luncheon bridge was
the diversion and a number OF games
were enjoyed. This is the first ~ a
feries OF events to be given or Mrs.
Harmon during her visit In the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

. The Woman's BOARD Of Lower Rent
'oIhmlttee IS the name ~ a New York
"Iganlzatlon that viii try To- elect as
eeinbiSHen this fall who will vote for
" lower rent btI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

20 attend. RcfrC shmcnis will he
served during the evening. and a large
Attendance" j, expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

Ihe national Congress - Mothers IS
IeSl1hs4hls FOR the establishment Of the
new branch r tho United states bureau
~ Education. The division now beinc
orGan'zed will not lie rrov,l.d for ,,',1
OF government funds. out will De ma n
tanned by virtue Of co-opcra'tv,. ar
taHsement with the mothers orz4nszat-
ION. u hiCh viii provide financial hack
ing for the work ana will be ii,cc,s1
and supervised By experts OF tho burceT
II education '"N
THIS method ~ rroviding FOR ,bo
WORK Is similar q the plan followed by
tTatlNe farm demonstration work in ~.
S"uth. which IS made POSSIBLE large. I.
~ FUNDS provided ~ the general edl.-
S1t,.n board. part %: the Rockefeller
The same system % government n
.u"fa'lpa with s~fni- private Institutions
: IN opcrIt'on IN nr4nug 'he n.X rur,I
"rgarZatiou scrNtr.. ~ tho D,-.' r,,-,.--,
- Agriculture Congress rrovtii,,g ~
'"" fpr tlrt pf th. WORK AM ~ -
"rfl educ tfion h1nrl subscribing large
cations
The new division 81 home .Iyc.,,,.,
VIZ -uH..' f1' rover. u"ut 90 Civ. uffi-
al sanction Co tie work 20 IN, rtreuf-
'-i'itF 80 -'... atoms which havI been
,"' .,ur iR"a !' -" National Congress OF
i"st = o." i.tr- sr1ool centers Of the
''..iiFf. CO. i...F -s ~ organizing, the
d VISION IS 2" 'Ef'f. Tao same idea OF
,-'p'Tttl N t'f"".g hone and SHOOT IN
t "'ts si. rf.t.t 'HHu communities
winch a." i.t-.u--f..- .l,.- .trrnsfaficns
''tN" o"' eel peel De ;iI. largo cities
F't want "' t Htff"f 4.tIur. the new
rhhh IN I'"' H. co.. o." q visio. OF
mt the purI'~' .t o.. -.Isrrirnrrf -
90 turn homes if'p e.l..f. Tn. .t-.,,ir-
- fnert oi co-.i."f ton ..',y~-r rlrent
ana ''aeher' 10" ser. 'a tho suir pur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

Of course you will give solid silver. but do
you know just what pattern is most in her
favor or what pieces she already has of it
and what others are giving?
Those are troublesome questions which
this store, THE SILVER SHOP. has solved
for you. We keep a complete record of every
solid silver knife, fork, spoon. ETC., that we
SELL 1t covers silver owned by each of
many persons From it you can secure
valuable and very necessary information.
1t means that you can give what will be
most appreciated. 1t is one of the reasons
why this store has earned the name of and
is called THE SILVER SHOP.
w. ]. LUKENS COMPANY
1914 Market st. Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
BETHANY COLLEGE:

QETEhNV lECE.
,sorfc
aIc us e. Orato.
sclst'' Shot i..r'
a COLES a.. r..-v re.vc1
$50 County.
% and mi uortlo Nf..i.Hr
Depart or. 81 nrst-
L d, Bethany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Wonderful New Vegetable Discovery as
Proved by Wassermnn Test, cures nj
Home and the Blood Poison Ihat
Causes Ulcers, Copper spots,
Mucous Patches, Etc
Free to You How to Cure Yourself
Quickly, Absolutely, safely, without
Mercury, Iodide or other Mineral
P0isOna

1t doesn't matter how bad your case OF
blood poison, no matter in what stage
can cure you quickly. completely per-
nanently with the wonderful purely veg
stable Obbac Treatment. IT has reyolu-
tionized the treatment of blood poison.
Its cures have been amazing, ana tne IN
fallible Wasserman Test absoiutely
proves it. | have cured cases with the
BODY covered with ulcers the hair gone,
the internal organs badly damaged, the
brain affecteds and the bones or nose
and throat involved. In a wonder1uily
short time all sores were healed, ana
the patient completely cured. :,
You can now throw away all your
mercury, iodide, arsenic and other dan,
gerous poisons which have a frightfui
effect on every part of the body; ana
which do not cure. The Obbac Treat
ment not only cures the blood poison
but the damage from these mineral
drugs as WE'LL i prove absolutely every
statement I make. l have cured cases
which failed to be cured by injection
method, now admitted by specialists
and scientists as dangerous, of little
use, and fatal in many cases. Take
Obbac; it is sure, safe, quick.
The Obbac Company is one of the big
institutions of this city. Send coupon
below today with your name and adj
dress and l will send you free how to
cure yourself of blood poison, right in
your own home, with wonderful Obbac.
Also illustrated booklet, proofs of amaz-
ing. cures by the hundreds. Costs you
nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
CUBS TOY WITH THE
MEMPHIS TURTLES
Johnny Evers' Hopes Win
Easy Contest in
Memphis

Memphis March e2.- (SpeeialD Johnny
fvers and his Chicago hopes for Ma
tioral league pennant toyed with the
Turtles TODAY. but in the meantime got
down to enough business 10 win an easy
ana nnintefestius game. score to :.
Inability 70 solve the delivery of Jimmy
Lavender Kept the local seoreboard blank
for the live rounds he was on duty.
Ritchic pitched the last four innings for
the cubs ane before he got NJ sweat
the locals tatted in two runs in the
sixth.
schneberg local recruit. held The
cubs to one run in three innings, but
Harrell, gift OF the Athletics. was easy
and allowed four in one round. Rodier
Was also easy.
The fielding Of Butler and batting of
Ward, who got two singles and double,
caused the only JOY for the home fans.
Bernhard used McGrath, a Tampa re-
eruit signed today. in center field. lie
made two sensational catches but failed
with the stick Score by innings
Ri. p.
Chicago =............ 0l0 100 030-S 0
Memphis a.............. .091 COZ O0O-2 :
Batteries. Lavendcr Richie. Heckmger
and Cotter. sehneiberg. Hairel, Rodier,
Seabough ana jenkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
SELMA PLAYERS
HARD AT WORK
Ten More Recruits Expected
M0nday-Are Fast
Conditioning

Selma, March 2-(Special )-Several
more recruits for the Selma club of the
Cotton States league are expected to re-
port in Selma Monday for the practice
season. The 10 or more players who have
been here during the past week are fast
rounding into shape and are anxious for
the opening of the league season on
April 10, During the past week the play
ers have been doing their practice stunts
upon the grounds in the western part of
the city in the rear of the county jail, but
of the Alabama river during the past
few days it is expected that during the
early part of next week Riverside park,
opposite Selma, will be in condition for
PLAYING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst, n. G. March 22.-An ex-
citing contest between Miss Lillian
Hyde, Long Island, Metropolitan cham
pion, aud Mrs. j. V, Hurd, Pittsburg.
former international womens cham
pion, marked todaN's qualification
round IN the women's event of the thir-
teenth annual united north and south
amateur golf tournament. Miss HYDE
won with card of 80 against Sc for
Mrs. Iurd. The winners score is sal
to he six strokes lower than any pre-
viously recorded here in women's COM
petitive play. The bogy for the COURSE
was ~.
Third position today went to Miss
MYra Bradwell IIelmer, Chicago, with
score of 90. Miss Louise Ell1ins,
oakment. was fourth with 81. Forty
six entrants participated in the DAYS
play.
Many entries are being received for tie
mems event of the tournament which
opens March 81. This event will be
preceded by the amateur professional
four ball. best ball match on March %.
and the open champion ship contest on
March 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Poor Old Ioe,

From Pearsons Weekly.
Austen Chamberlain, who has created
scme little stir by his remarks on the
useless discussions in parliament, tells
an amusing story of a visit his father
Joseph Chamberlain, once paid to the
zoo.
The famous stateman paused before
the hippopotamus and, having beckoned
TO one of tho keepers to whom he was
well known, he asked the brute's name.
The man blushed scarlet and looked
rather embarrassed, but made no reply.
Come, come, said Mr.. Chamberlain,
what do you call the beast? you have a
name for 1t, haven't your
Yves, sir" stammered the man.
Then what is it?'' asked Mr.. Cham
berlain shaply.
The poor man seemed to be laboring
under great emotion.
i don't like to say it SIR he replied.
piled.
why not?'
'You-you wouldn't like it, SIR
"Oh. never mind that" Mr.. Chamber
lain replied. his curiosity now thoroughly
aroused; tell me its name.
The man sighed hopelessly.
You really won't like it, Mr. Chamber
lain, sir. We've calls i'm Joe,''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

Seventeen shooters we're at the weekly
shoot of the Birmingham Gun CLUB on
Saturday. Eighteen were present en- Fri
day. Some good shooting was done on
Saturday. James Day was hish' with the
very good score of 95 out of his 100 shots'
Fl. C. Ryding was high amateur with
the very good score of ss. followed by
Gentry IIillman, who broke 92. All the
professionals were shooting very we'll
This is Mr.. Daniels first visit to Bir-
mingham.
The feature of the shoot was the race
in the double target shooting, Moody,
Ryding and Hiilman each finishing with rs
breaks out of the so shot at James Day
again led in this shooting, breaking 40 out
of 50. 1t will be remembered that Day
is the leading double target shot in the
country and the champion shot of the
world
The big handicap shooting tournament,
which starts next Tuesday with practice
6ay and doubles championship on Mon
day, will be attended by all the leading
professional shooters and all the anna
feur shooters of note in the south, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
OPENS ON MAY 6

Cincinnati March 1.-THE Federal Base
ball league, which will play independent
ball in six cities of the country during
the coming summer, will open on May 6
with Indianapolis at Covington, KY,
Cleveland at Pittsburg and Chicago at st.
Louis, according to an official announce
ment made by President John I. Powers
here tonight. The league will have 12o
game schedule. There will be nine games
at covington, which will conflict with the
schedule of the Cincinnati team; seven
at Cleveland; 10 at Pittsburg and 10 at
Indianapolis while linnumerable conflicts
will take place at both Chicago and st.
Louis where the National and American
leagues each have teams
The schedule of the league probably
will be adopted at a(meeting of the league
here next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
LABOR CONDITIONS AND
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
ny ADELE ERT MOOT
Former President New York State Association

ArHE stirring words of President Will
sons inaugural, pointed out the
i ,.hurnan cost, of our Industrial
achievements and urged that:
.sThere can be no equality of oppor-
Munity, tho first essential of justice In the
fhody politio, IL men and women and chill
tHren be not shielded In their lives, their
livery vitality from the consequences Of
kgreat Industrial and social processes
(which they cannot alter, control, or singly
kcope with sanitary laws, pure
Hood laws. and laws determining conoi-
ftions of labor which individuals are pow
Lsrless to determine for themselves, are
Intimate parts OF the very business of JUS
ltice and legal efficiency"
Can the national government, through
Hts constitutional power TO regulate inter-
sstate commerce, remedy the conditions
the President describes? The first great
decision of the supreme court construing
that power broadly came In 1924 After
healing the argument of Daniel webster
the court denied the authority of New
Ycrk state to grant exclusive navigation
rights on the Hudson river to steamboats,
built under Fulton's patents.
Then came a long list of decisions hold
ing that vessels. crews, bridges, railways
engines, cars, passengers, freight, rates,
safety appliances, telegraph lines, honrs
of labor and employers liability are SUI
ject to national regulation where inter-
state commerce is involved.
Broad definition of commerce has been
followed more recently by decisions that
the power to regulate may cover the
prohibition Of evil The law against m
terstate commerce and lottery tickets. by
mail or otherwise. was upheld and row
the Mann act prohibiting the importation
of white slaves from one state to another
has been declared constitutional.
In upholding the employers ia bliltV
act. the court quoted the significant lam
guage of Solicitor General Bowers that
Congress may legislate about the agents
and instruments of interstate commerce
and the conditions under which they work
whenever such legislation bears upon the
reliability, promptness. economy, securl-
ty or utility of the interstate commerce
act
What application shall we make CT
these settled rules of law, in dealing witn
the conditions brought so forcibly % our
attention by President Wilson. Inc
question presented is. Shall we go to all
The various state legislatures with model
acts designed to regulate hours of labor,
rieys of labor, places of labor, and cor1-
pcnsation to injured employees, or TO those
who came after them, or instead shaii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Not Really Important

FROM pearson s Weekly.
William Dixon, in his new book on
hurting, tells some amusing sporting
stories.
One or them relates to a certain Willy
Ecclefield, who was a whisper-in, and who
also acted as head groom. He was a
fine sporting character. and the story
emphasize his devotion to sport and to
his master
One evening he called at the house and
asked to see the squire.
Do you want owt i t. morn, sir?'. he
inquired.
NO, Willy. ] don't want anything par
ticularly, replied the squire.
Wen. sir, ah was thinkin' of gettir'
Wed Willy explained. hut If you want
owt, we can put 1t Off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Just Like a Football Cup

ioii Z cdTsoi > weekly.
good story is being told in small
provincial town in connection with q sill
yer cup presented by local magnate to
the first baby born under the new insur-
ance act.
The prize baby duly arrived but when
the cup was about to be presented the
happy father, evidently with a wide
knowledge of cups presented for sporting
events. had problem to solve.
Now he said. II want to know 'ow
we stand. Is this cup our own now, or do
We ave to win 1t three times first?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Row in Chattanooga

Chattanooga. Tenn, March ga near
fist fight between Umpire Clifford and
First Baseman Konetchy of the st. Louis
National league team, featured today $
game between Chattanooga aud st. Louis,
the latter winning the game to A. The
St. Louis team KICKED incessantly on
rulings of the official, dragging the game
far beyond two hours. Konetchy struck
at Clifford in the midst of one argument
and Clifford hit back A policeman was
called and the row stopped. No arrests
We're made. A great catch by Evans in
left featured a brilliant fielding perform
ance by the visitors. Griner pitching for
st. Louis all the way. Coveleskie and
Merchant dividing the pitching for the
home team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
HANDBALL TOURNEY

Secretary Miles of the Birmingham Ath-
letic club is in receipt of a letter from
II. d. Lyons, physical director of Mem
phis Young Mems Christian association,
in which he agrees to Friday, March 2s,
as the date of the joint handball tourna-
ment. which is to be played on the B. A.
C. courts.
Today the elimination contest TO decide
who will be the representatives OF the
BA A. c.. will be held in the handball
conrts under direction of Shultz. The fol-
lowing players have entered: Brazelton,
Phillips King, Shultz and Westenheimer.