davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Young nj en-

The period between IS and 80 years
OF age is undoubtedly the most inn
portant In mans life. During
this interval are developed and ma
tured the Physical and Mental pow
ers. Circumstances and surround
tngs have much to do with the for
nation OF character and individu-
ality Of the man, but 10 a great ex-
tent the carrying of the future de-
pends on himself. Any deviation
from or transgressiop of Natures
laws may alter or change a whole
future, Hard work long study, in
temperance. gambling. evil associ-
ates. ETC., have broken down many
hardy youth and wrecked what
promised to be A brilliant career.
Temptation, dangers and dissipa-
tions are everywhere, and It re-
quires discretion and strong will
power TO resist them. or all the
evil besettiug our yonng men. none
Is more prevalent and destructive
than dissipation, and the poor vic
Tins find out when too late that
they have made fatal errors. I see
the victims on every hand The SAL
low. pimpled face. dark circled eyes,
STOPPING form, stunted development.
ha sinful. melancholy countenance
and bearing proclaim to all the
world his folly. and II neglected
ultimately lead to a premature and
untlmely end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Consultation Free
free

n INVITE THE CLOSEST INVES-
Il T1GAT1ON AS TO MY METHODS.
/ don't want any man to pay me
unless / cure him so he will stay
cured. I cure my patents Sc they
are satisfied and always glad they
came to me. / guarantee this by an
instrument Of writing given under
my hand and SEAL
To Judge my ability without per-
sonal consultation may be an injus-
tice to yourself that will cost life
time of suffering. Consulta ton Is
free and confidential and you place
yourself under no obligation to me
whatever by coming to talk with mo
about your case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
INJURY Is FATAL
Coleman corray Dies In Wheeling
Hospital Following Accident
Several days Ago.

Coleman Conroy. mill worker who
had been making his home ia This
city for about q year. was found dead
in his room ~ the busch house On
North Market street early YESTERDAY
morning Death was indirectly
caueed from injuries which DO re-
ceiyed in tine R-nVood steel works
% bout month ago From -l" time
he Nas injured until last Friday the
man refused 90 receive medical at
ter't0n bu' on that DAY Dr y 3 Cole
was called and had l.m taken % tho
hospital AZ 't" No-'n Wheeling hos.
p!tal Uas filed 90 tho time. 90 was de-
clded 20 remove hm to tho county
infruary but tio removal Wa. delay.
"a too long
Coroner Mitchell rt. .o'.r.H o. -..
death and after viewing Tho rera ms,
ordered them removed 90 kldleber-
fer morgu" wh.r" 900 i..4.-t Hl.I
be- held o. day L.f'in .. ..,Ar a- fI.
mo mans relatives t.s ar .Hor' 20.
locate them pill POO made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
SERMON TO GLASS
OF SHERRARD HIGH
DELIVERED SUNDAY AFTERNOON
BY REV. W. {. PIERCE, OF
CAMERON.
Interesting Commencement Exercises
Held Saturday Might've
Received Diplomas.

The baccalaureate sermon TO the
graduating class OF the Sherrard Con-
solidated High schol was delivered
Yesterday Afternoon by Rev. W. <.
Pierce. pastor Of the Christian church
OF Cameron. W. Va The service was
held in the High school auditorium.
beginning at ) o'clock. and was large
~ attended. despite the Threatening
weather. Rev. Mr.. Pierce delivered
a masterful sermon. full OF advice 20
the graduates and encouragement to
those of the lower classes. He paid
an eloquent tribute TO the achieve
ment OF the pupils who completed the
course.
The commencement exercises were
held Saturday evening In the High
school auditorium. which had been
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion Diplomas were granted to the
class OF two-Miss Rehecca Anne Car
rigan and Hobart Stanley McCombs.
The exercises opened at o'clock
with march. Miss Liberty" The
invocation was delivered BY Rev. L.
A McNemar. Of the Pleasant Hill NJ.
E. church. followed by an overture
by the orchestra Hobart Stanley Nc
Combs delivered n select Grafton. La
fayette," and this was followed by a
seiect Grafton. BOYS In Blue" by
Miss Rebecca Anne Carrigan-
Address to Class.
The address TO the class was de-
livered ny Dr. John n. Cox OF the De
partment OF English Of the State Unit
versity at Morgantown. He spoke Of
the value NJ an education and OF the
progress in educational matters IN
this State. especially in recent years.
He dwell AT length upon the advant-
ages II a consolidated high school. and
spoke in high terms OF the Sherrard
institution and the work done there
Following selection by Meister's
orchestra. diplomas were presented BY
II. W. Rogers. president OF the Board
Of Education OF Union district. Brief
addresses were made by Rev. H A.
Riddle. pastor ~ the Allen Grove
Presbyterian church: &. ". McCombs
and Harry Rider. members of the
Board o: Education. and others. At
ter song by the class the exercises
closed with the benediction by Rev
Mr. Riddle. Because of the illness Of
Prof a. ". Curtis. principal Of the
school. the exercises were in charge
OF Prof. II. l.. Peddicord. district SUI
perintendent Of Union district schols
Eighth Grade Exercises.
The pupils Of the eighth grade will
give A playlet Thursday evening. June
5. entitled The Headless foreman"
taken from a sketch - Irving's Leg
emo OF Sleepy Hollow
The following is the list Of char
acters:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
MANAGER LEAVES
theatrical Man az Wheeling PARK
Casino Osappesrs-Clslre 20
Have Taken $500 From Actors.

Albert Hoyt. manager % the theater
~ Wheeling park. disappeared Sa'ur-
dav. taking with him about 5000 mat
rad been left Nith him as bond by
actors whom no had agreed 20 pay
So week for period ~ fifteen
weeks. lie also lee behind him many
unpsld bills. including board bill.
II Is said.
The police were notified ~ the case
and made "a thorough search 81 the
city without finding tho man. Police
~ neiEnhoTiuE towns were also no.
tiled and furnished with a complete
description - the man
II is alleged fhet Hovt secured The
deposits from Leo Harding. Henry
Snyder. George Bauer. Sterling VII
son. Earl Sey and John Davis. obtain
ing 800 from each ~ four 81 the men
and So from each NJ fhe other 'vo.
Last night o. was irfim3fei that ~
had gone N Pif'shurEr and no an.
thor'ies there arc on %" lookout for
him.
Hovt o. from affective ~ sixty years
- axe. smooth shaver. aallor cor1.
plecfed. weighs about f25 pounds. is
feet. . inches tail and wears dark
suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
INTERESTING CASE
Check Given 70 Man For Stolen Horse
is Cause Of DispUte-Deeision TO
Be Gwen Today.

Two well known Fulton parties
we're involved 90 suit tried before
squire Sciberi 80 Elm grove saturday
afternoon and rho story ~ fE. case
i- interesting Some tW" a-u Henry
Snooh. ~ Fulton. purchased horse
from q party hy the nam" OF Kiln"
md shortly after purchasing 'He ami
NAL found thar rho horse bad boon
toien A. hc had given check for
$50 in payment for ~ ror-r. hc iw-
m'diafoly stopped payment ou tho
check bu' Kiln" bad fak'r 'ho check
20 Ollie Smaller who rlsbrI 10 When
Mr SmaIzsr -cufot o., check 90
tho bank for payment bo was notified
that payment had been stopped and
hrouFht suit before th" Justice Co r.
cover tho amount
squire Seitcri has reserved Dis DO
cisior until to-day and Boo. finding b.
awaited Wifh interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
INJUNCTION
Granted ~ Case - Howard vs. Ma
tioraI Telephone Co.-Csse Can
ceilcd ~ Judge Dayton.

IN thc case ~ Andrew D howard
's The National Telephone corpora
uon and others. ON order Va. ffrd 900
mo nifed states court Saturday hy
hitch iudcn 4 o. DAYTON cancelled
his injunction o. december 90. 1910
This Injunction prohibited tho credit
tors ~ tho National and 10. -ut-.l.
aries from enforcing fIrIr pHIma o.,
90 posing. either ht dirnrfit orr .rIi
r'cfly. ~ any collateral hold ht Them
Tho receiver of Tho corporation. Ar
ioId Srhcfr and James Iniuc rrff
fiun tho dissolution OF Tho iriurct Iof.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
MAY RECOVER
}. G. west q Deep Run. improving
Nicely Following Accidental
Shooting Friday

J g. West ~ ucop Run. shot him
fcf Friday richf with s-taIhre
revolver and ~ was 600 rref fhmrhf
NAT ho was morta1y wounded 70
Was also rumorcd that the man. who
's but twenty years ~ arc bad af.
tempted ~ commit suicide but r vas
found later thar thes, reports vcr,
unfoundcd
Tho man haf hccn removed fo mo
homo ~ bis parents Nr and Mrs
Hsrrt West AMI OiU prohthI, recov
~ a. no vital spots were touched by
the bullet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
A Man Lost His Job

The other dav because the district
manager found HIM mlsrcrrcscnt-
ing 'hc firm on soilcd and
wrinklcd suit Of clothes
Don't Ter ANYTHING like that hav-
Cc0 to YOU The business world
-day wont stand for the haggy
knees and The dardruf collar not
20 mention the SPOTTED cost-front
and the fraycd sleeves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
KNIGHTS OF PYrHrAs
GIVE BOAT EXcuRsI0N

A moorlichi boat excursion on thu
steamer "MorninEstar" will be given
h'A' Monday evening. by the Couer
%" Leon company No /. Uniform
Ranks. h. OF +. A large crowd is
expected 10 enjoy this outing. as the
'Mornncstar' Is capable Of accommo-
datln- over seven hundred persons.
Their" are two large dancing floors
on Oh" boat with music furnished by
90 popular orchestra All OF the
Nnilh'- and thcir families will a..
ferd
Tho committee on arrangements Ia
composed OF Jacob T. Roineke. chair
man. John &. NodicN Geo G. Meyers,
bias. Wagner. \. vs. RAIDER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
A WORKER APPRECIATES THIS

VIM Morris. resident Of Florence.
Oregon. says For me last four
f""0 years my kidncvs and bladder
inCapacifa'od mo for an work About
f.tf' months aGo began using Foley
Kidney Pills. and they have dona
" rf' other medicines failed % do.
and now ! am doing and fee'inr Ono
hearth! recommend Foley Kidney
It'2 Foley Kidney Pills 10 aot
contain habit forming drugs and are
tonic in acting. quick in results They
viii help any case OF kidney trouble
nor be-, ond tho roach ~ medicine,
For sale hy Coleman a Co.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY

John Lynch, of No. 2O5 South
Adams street, a laborer at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation was
struck by a falling object while at
work this morning, and the back of
his head was badly cut. He was
treated at the Delaware Hospital
Charles Goldstein, a II year old
boy of No. sos Lombard street, was
struck on the right leg by a heavy
box falling on him. and II was at first
feared that the leg was broken. He
was taken 10 the Delaware Hospital.
S. Coveloski. of 1889 Chestnut
street, a laborer at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation, fell and
injured his side while working this
morning He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital
William Reed. of No 1900 Conrad
street, a driller at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation, was
slightly cut on the nose and forehead
when a drilling machine slipped from
his hand His injuries we're dressed
at the Delaware Hospital.
William Hammond, of No. S25 Van
dever avenue. the Delaware railroad
freight conductor. whose back was
broken by an accident on Saturday
afternoon is resting easy at the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
''OUR WIVES"
MAKES OPENING
HIT AT AVENUE

The Conness Players have arrived the
Avenue Theatre patrons have seen
them and they have conquered. To use
a paraphrase of a familiar quotation,
this expresses the status of the best
stock company that has ever honored
this city with its presence. Theatrical
", the organization is perfect; person
ally, the members possess an individual
ity that is apparent. If talent and gen
uine capability count for anything, the
Conness Players will create a furore
here this season-and il is admitted
that these essentials are material
The Avenue reopened its season last
night with these players in the comedy
"Our Wives" A play adapted from the
German by Helen Kraft and Frank
Mandel, it does not contain a dull line.
On the contrary it is a continuous
laugh. The playhouse was filed with
an audience that enjoyed the humor-
and it was real humor-to the utter
most.
Miss Rose Bender, the new leading
woman, was given the glad hand
when she made her first appearance, ae
was also Carl Anthony, the new lead
ing man. There was a charm about the
portrayal by Miss Bender Of the prin.
cipal role Emily Wilson" that was su.
perb. She demonstrated her ability in
no uncertain way. Her characterization
was sweet and perfect; simple, but posi-
tive. She literally drew the audience tc
her.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
TO CONFER
ON UNIFORM
AUTO LAWS
Delaware Commission to Join
in Meeting With RepreSen-
tatiVeS of Other States
WOULD WELCOME ANY
WRITTEN SUGGESTIONS

Judge Philip Q. Churchman, for
mer City Solicitor Sylvester D. Town
send. Jr., and Charles G. Guyer, sec
retary of the Delaware Automobile
Association, who recently were ap-
pointed by Governor Miller as COM
uissioners to confer with commits
sioners of other States in drafting
uniform automobile laws, will attend
8 conference in New York city on
November - to consider that sub
iect. Similar commissions have been
appointed by the States of Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Maryland.
Mr.. Townsend has received a let
ter from Samuel Walter Taylor, OF
New York, president and editor OF
the Rider and Driver, and member
of the New York commission invit-
ing the Delaware commissioners to
attend the conference with commits
sions of other States on November 10
Mr.. Townsend today said the mem.
bers of the Delaware Commission
would appreciate suggestions from
automobilists of this State as to par.
tcular provisions that should be con
sidered. Such suggestions should b'
submitted in writing so the commits
sioners can preserve them for consid
Grafton.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
OPEN nREnGING Bids.

Proposals for dredging the Cold
Spring Inlet. n. j., we're opened at
the Office Of United States Engineer
r. R. Raymond this morning. There
were four bidders for the contract
The contract is divided into two sec
tions, one to dredge the portion near
est the ocean and the other to dredge
the inland section.
Nelson 2. Graves. Of No. "a South
Third street. Philadelphia, bid cents
a cubic yard for each section.
The Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Com
pany. of, New York city, bid 1878
cents. a cubic yard for section I and
25 cents for section 2.
The Maryland Dredge and Con-
struction Company, Baltimore, bid II
cents for section / and 1873 cents
for section 2.
The Coastwise Dredging Company
of Norfolk, Va, bid 16 cents for each
section.
The bids were forwarded to Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
THEOsOPHICAL LODGE HERE.

= Wilmington Lodge of the Theoso-
phical Society was formally organic
ed last evening and the following
officers elected Eugene w. Murphey,
president: Julian Ortiz. vice-presi-
dent; Thomas NJ. Pentz. secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Alice E. Ortiz,
librarian; Mrs. Anna E. Bach, official
reader.
The Teosophical Society. whose
headquarters are in Adyar, Madras
India, has three objects:
First. To form nucleus of the
Universal Brotherhood of Humanity
without distinction Of race, creed. sex
caste OF color.
Second. To promote the study oil
comparative religion, philosophy and
science.
Third To investigate unexplained
laws of nature and the powers latent
N man.
Wilmington Lodge has the distinc.
ton Of being the first organization
of its kind in Delaware and is the
outcome of the Wilmington Theoso.
phical Study Glass which has beer
holding weekly meetings since lasi
May During the coming winter
months, several prominent Theoso-
phistic and the national lecturers o.
the Theosophical Society will visi
Wilmington as the guests of the To-
cal organization and a number o.
free public lectures will be given.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
RruDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Johnson has
granted a permit to William d. Had
dock. to make alterations to the build
ing. at No. 1918 Trenton Place, for
William Baxter. to cost $500.
To c. Anderson to make alterations
70 the store building at Second and
Church streets, for the Delaware
Hardware Company. to cost $3.50.
To Egbert Nutter to make altera-
tions to building at No. is Orange
street. for Leslie L. Pyle, TO cost $3.50.
To Samuel J. Newman, to make al
terations to building at No. 1925 Clay
ton street. for Frederick Ayres, to
cost $50.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
WANTS TURNPIKE
FRANCHISES AGAIN

John F. Neary. representing the com
panies which now have franchises on
the Philadelphia turnpike, ;pplied to
the Levy Court today for a renewal OF
The franchises as the turnpike has been
condemned. The companies agreed TO
accept six cents damages by the con-
temna-.on commission Mr.. Neary said
he wanted only the right to exercise the
existing rights to operate the telephone
line and conduits.
There was a general discussion ovei
The form of the franchise by the Levy
Court attorney Julian c. Walker and
the members Of the court The Western
Union. the two telephone and electric
light and power companies already hold
franchises on the road
Mr. Burrs moved that the matter be
.eferred to Mr. Walker and County En-
sneer Wilfou
President Groves said that no evi
,ence existed as to the rights OF th'
omranu fs Neary said he did no'
lave such evidence and only asked TO
lhe right to renew the present poles
franchise, etc.
Mr.. Scott moved the matter be left L
the attorneys, county engineer and com
missioner of the district and report thil
vftemoon This motion prevailed.
The bond of the Atlas Bridge Com
pany was approved by the COURT. Th'
court approved the sale of S200,00'
bonds by the Security Trust and SAT-
Deposit Company.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
CAVE zee BEER AwAY.

Harry Townsend, colored, charged
with selling intoxicating liquors with
out license. was dismissed in City
Court today. Townsend was represented
bv David J. Reinhardt, who entered a
plea of not guilty for his client. Eva
Lockerman and Rebecca Milburn, color
ed, were the only witnesses against the
man. while the defense called four wit
neses. all of whom said the women were
given the beer by Townsend. Several
character witnesses gave the man a
good reputation. Officer Dutton said the
defendant had the reputation of con-
Quoting a speakeasy.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
SETTLE DIAMOND s0UABBLE.

Police Officer Crozier yesterday after
noon escorted two women and a man TO
the police station from the second hand
store of Morris Kristol, in East Front
street, one OF the women alleging the
other had stolen two diamond rings
from her home. The one accused OF tax
ing the rings did not deny taking them
and the woman who owned them re.
fused TO pay Kristol the S5 that he had
paid for the rings The husband OF the
woman who is alleged TO have taken
the rings did not have the money with
him. The case was finally Strengthened
out by the woman paying kristol for
the rings She WAS then allowed 10 go
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
NO INQUEST IN DEATH OF 4
KILLED AT POWDER WORKS

Or. Allen B. Black, Paulsboro. n.
J., Coroner of Gloucester county, said
today there would be no inquest into
the death of the four men killed yes
terday when a gelatine mixing plant
at the DUPONT powder works at Gibbs
town exploded.
He stated that he had arrived
shortly after the explosion, had made
a careful investigation, and was con-
vinced that the affair was purely an
accident. Parts of the bodies of the
four men we're collected yesterday.
The funerals will be held Thursday.
Several women in Paulsboro and
Gibbstown are confined to their beds
today, by the effect of the explosion.
Women we're thrown down stairs
when the explosion occurred, and sew
eral were cut by flying glass.
The high explosive department Of
the DUPONT Company made an investi-
cation Immediately after the acci-
dent, and is of the opinion that the
explosion was due to overheated ma
terials in the mixing house.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
''MONKEY CALL HAD
ELEPHANT AS SUBJECT

The Board of Health received a
monkey call" this morning, which.
though it had all the earmarks Of a
practical joke. was considered seri-
Gus by Ofhcer Ulrich, who answered
the call.
When the telephone bell in the
Office rang Mr.. Ulrich answered it.
Some ont at the other end Of the line
informed him that an elephant had
fallen dead at Eighteenth and Locust
streets, and wanted the Board TO have
il removed at once, as It was OBJ
structing traffic at that point.
The other clerks in the oflce be-
lieved it joke and told Mr. Ulrich so
but he insisted that the man was very
serious who told him, so he hastened
to the scene. only to find that he had
been duped.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
THINK DAVIS is
NEAR GREENVILLE

George Green, residing on one Of Gen
eral T. Coleman duPont's farms, near
Centreville, has noticed a colored man
loafing in the neighborhood for two days.
This morning he saw the man enter the
believed TO be James Davis, wanted for
outrages committed near Prices Corner
recently, word was sent TO County Engi-
neer James Wilson He notified County
Constables Lucius c. Jones and Charles
Bowers, who were then in the Levy
Court room, and accompanied by
Frank R. Jones, they secured an auto.
mobile and went 10 Greenville TO search
for Davis The negro has been chased
several times by posses since the crime.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
NORTH END CLUB
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD
EaStSide Organization Enter
tdinS For Members and
Friends at Anniversary
Banquet

About $50 members Of the North
End Athletic Club, attended the en-
tertainment celebrating their fifteenth
anniversary, which was held in their
club house, No 211 East Fourteenth
street, last evening, and the affair,
which is an annual event, was the
most enjoyable ever held in the his
tory of the club.
The evening was enlivened by mu-
sic furnished by a band, consisting OF
members of the club, and the nature
of the affair was the banquet served
by Jacab Zimmerman, to which ev-
cry one of the $50 members did full
Justice. The menu was as follows.
Oysters, cold tongue, roast beef,
cold ham. rolls, butter, bread, potato
salad, celery, pickles, cheese, coffee,
crackers, ice cream, cakes, cigars.
Following the feast" addresses
we're made by the committee in charge
of the entertainment, consisting of the
following mmbers: Daniel p. DuRoss,
chairman Howard S. Hayes. secre-
tary; Eugene A. Smith, James Kelley
and William Knight
Each member spoke briefly on the
VI Llt NQnlNAAul EAOW III "a
the club since it's organization.
At that time, the speaker said, the
club started with only five members,
and they occupied as their clubroom a
small r. ON in a one-story building at
Fifteenth and French streets. William
d. Morrow was the first president AT
the present time there are over two
hundred members of the club and they
occupy the entire three story building
at No. 2ll East Fourteenth street
The organization is rapidly growing
they declared and should it continue t
grow in the future as it has in thu
past four OF five years the club expects
to swell the membership to six or sever
hundred.
During the evening the new piano
PLAYER, which was purchased from tn
Robelen Piano Company for $500, wa
installed in the club living room and
number of selections were given. Tn
Oldest member of the club, Jane
Lyons, who is 70 years old, attended tn
celebration, which he seemed to enjo.
fully as much as the younger member
present. The members presented hin
with large bowl OF flowers.