davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24

Dorothy Fisher. Majorie Cooley, Helen
Robson. Miriam Huget and Gretchen
Schermerhorn; Robert Monroe, James
Schermerhorn, Jr. and Lloyd Reming-
ton. The plays will begin at s o'clock
O.
The marriage Of Miss June L. Ault,
daughter OF Mrs. Emily c. Ault, to Al
bert H. Weimester was celebrated
Monday evening, In the home of the
brides mother, No. 204 Chandler-ave.
The Rev. Wallace Chase. offciated.
Miss Iva Jane Bartholomew, OF Cleve-
land, az maid of honor. and little Miss
Ruth Bray. as flower girl, were the
brides attendants. Roy Ridgely and
Karl Edward Wilson. Of Cleveland,
were the ushers. and little Master Will
liam Pitkin. carried the ring. An in
formal reception followed the cere-
mony.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24

Aluminium In to he turned out at the
rate OF $4,000 tons annually at q new
hydro electric manufactory now under
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24

call out the life guards, or whatever
1t Is they call on for help when the
women become too militant. This
Photograph shows suffragets gathering
at the capitol, when the new congress
opened. and you don't notice any
ofiicious Washington policeman hus-
Ting them do you? But you can see
the congressman waiting to welcome
them rs they enter the doors Of the
capitol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
GRAVE CHARGES BROUGHT
AGAINST CLEVELAND CHIEF

CLEVELAND. q March 10
Friends ~ Samuel D. Schoarcr TODAY
described 90 the civil service commits.
sion The conversation which followed
when Schearcr surprised CHIEF OF 20.
Ilr" Fred kohl'r BOZ company with Mrs
S"h"aror In her home ON June %. 1912.
Ih.s and oth,- visits Mayor Baker
and CITY Solicitor Wilcox claim. con.
~iituio conduct .ubyoreit. tp good or.
der BOO th" police department. gross
immortality and oorrIcf unbcconinc
an officer aud gentleman
Charles Bull 20 friend az Scraarc-
said ihl' from DTS position outside tho
rear door Of The Schear,r homo ON
ihs' nirhf hn heard voice. say O.,
Schoar'r You know I've rot as
much right in thi- house as YOU r4yo. %
anu sam. }Ou wouldn't fut this little
rirl ou' ~ flr house no rt.ht would
sou Nc.rhhors testified Chat Ch.rf
Nohlor entered 'hc Srhsars- lom.
ihf niFhf an hour before Mr. Sclrrr, p
broke boo 90 window to enter L.f fh.
commission would NOT permit Uuu fo
namo fh' owner OF tho voice Doc heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
SUNDRY BILL

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. March 10.
Speculation over the appointments
and disapproval of SUNDAY baseball
occupied the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal conference today. The ap-
pointments went over until tomorrow
morning Recommendation of dis
trict superintendent will be changed
ia MANY instances. II was rumored.
Resolutions were adopted on the
report Of the legislative committee
scoring Sunday baseball and other
athletic sports on the Sabbath Rev.
George Ridout. OF Trenton. declared
that the bill before the legislature
l"galizing thee sports 20 be a viola
ton OF the fourth commandment and
betrayal Of the sanity OF the church "
\ measure now pending in the leg.
stature making marriage null and
void in New Jersey when the prin-
cIpals go from Jersey. because they
were prevented through certain kinks
In th" laws. from contracting marriage
~ another state and enter into tho
bonds Of matrimony. was endorsed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
A GREAT RECORD

Hard Co duplicate % boz whcclrr.
Scores of repre- sentative citizens g
Wheeling are testify iuc for BOAR
Kidney pills such q record of lo, nj
endorsements is uncuuallcd iu mod.
rrn times This public staten sut
made hy 90 citizen is but one Of the
many Chat have preceded Do and the
hundreds uut viii follow. Read
Mr. F.nd Maurcr. 2i5 = WABASH
So. Wheeling. vs. Va. SAYS q hold
% Erh oniriOu OF uoan's Kidney Pills.
judging from the know ledge OF their
curative powers They have been
used iu mN home uu different uCta.
s.ous with tho most excellent results
some fh-cr years aEo "a member of
my family suffered severely from
pains m fh. small OF thc BACK aud
There Wcr, other distressing symp-
toms cf kiiacy complaint present
Deans Kidney Pills we're so highly
recommended fhaf supply was pro
cured They lived ur to The claim
made for Them. 'ro contents of two
boxes cfcDf'ne complete cure. ]
publicly recommended This remedy
nearly three years ESQ and now ]
rIadly confirm that statement"
For sale hy OF dealers Price 80
cents Foster Nilhuru Co. buffalo
Sew Work. sole AGENTS Cor tho Uuit,o
Sfrfcs
Kcmcmhs- thc uoaus-anS
take mo- other ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
HAVE SPRING SALE
cooey-Bentz Company Offering EScep-
tionai Bargains in Annual
Spring Sale.

The Coocy Beutz Company Is con.
Quoting "a spring cleanup IN their
store. corner Jacob and Thirty sixth
streets. aud many exceptional bar
gains are being offered 10 the pub
lo Seekers after bargains will ind
them. as 20 stock valued 40 $4,000 has
been placed before the eye ~ the
buyer lu the carpet department the
1913 patterns are offered 90 the great
reduction. and manufacturer prices
prevail throughout Ruom-sizc rugs
especially. are big bargains. and they
viii travel OF fast
Too DO" lac" curtain department hfr
bargains arc being found and spring
hpu." cleaning time will call for great
changes. and the huusckrop.r WHl
fui an opportunity to .rcur. ever,
thing az manufacturer prices aud
o." lowest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
MUNSEY SELLS
BOSTON JOURNAL

BOSTON. March 10.-The Boston
Journal was sold to-day by Frank \.
Munsey to Matthew Hale. national
committeema for Massachusetts, and
state chairman Of the Progressive
party. The price OF the paper. il was
announced tonight. is again placed at
one cent. \ week ago Mr. Munscy
raised the price to three cents a. an
experiment Ia determine whether Bos-
ton would support a morning paper
al that price.
Mr.. Hale assumed management Of
his property tonight. the change in
price becoming effective al once. In
announcing that the Journal would
continue 10 support the cause Of the
Progressive party. Mr. Hale said 10
will fight any changing alliances
between Progressive any and other
parties"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

NIORGANTOWN. rs. Vo.. March 80.
EX-Goternpr William T. Glasscoclt
was found today az his old desk in
ChaEoory row ana expressed himself
as very clad to e't back 90 his OH
quarters araiu
tn. r"tirinr official declared en-
phaurally that ho was not 90 candidate
Tor anf office whom asked concerning
Dis appointment a. member o. the
new public service comm .siou.
tiiIseo"cN will practice his prof,e-
sion here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

aBelle Company with other eastern
concerns will be made at today's ses-
sion. especially in an official manner.
Il was reported yesterday that the
deal has completely fallen through
and will not be contaminated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
1000 Illustrations i'm
IutelIigencer Bible
Three Hundred Additional Bibles
Secured From East
While They Last They Viii Be Offered Readers for
Bible Regularly Sells for S7.5O-Send
Your Order In To-day

Through q large eastern publishing company. the Intel
gcnCcr shortly after the holidays secured 1000 Holy Bibles
containing 1000 handsome illustrations of Bible scenes.
Within weeks the entire consignment were disposed
OF ana hc1cd order, received. The Inclgencer was
informed that IL could not hooks hut Sun
day third consignment containing 500 received to-
geher win letter from the publishing house stating that
I've hooks overlooked in their stock room and because
of The pending order, from this paper had shipped the final
consignment When his supply is exhausted no further
Fouk~ can ne received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
REBEL TROOPS
(Continued From Ninth PagsJ

Gnstead b. faNors The presidential
claims of Emilio Gomez Nasgu wh'
is with SalazV q Pa.nma-. uu thu
New Mexican border Sl'Iztr ls said
10 have stronger foh'Nir- thIu
Orozcp. and especially among tu'
Mexican socialists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
LEACH CROSS KNOCKS OUT
MANDoT IN TENTH

NEW ORLEANS La. March 1o-
Leach Cross knocked out Joe Mandot IN
the tenth round Of their scheduled ten
round eight here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
NTELuGENCER BIBLE COUPON

Thi, coupon. together with five more from
thi, paper. with Sl.l7. gets YOU This Bible that
sells regularly for s. ana $3.50 Onlt a limited
supply of The hooks have been secured So those
vino apply for them earl, will have the hest
chance o YOU desire this Bible Nv mail add *
cent, TOR postage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

Gerald Ifluey .- an awful urhtVaHi
tlrI1f..t. De- IsT
tlfIII rrlH rur AS rrrrhf lie
nHU.f strr Toll atnft Ht his own 81.
rtraf' Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

camps. have from time 10 time ~lot into
coal plants and tie miners living IN
these camps. have souf~nd"I that the
Euards had fired INTO their camps that
t number - i.-f-Ous law, been killed
and -nHrrgl battles 1..t. ...f ..t.....f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
MOTHER SAVES
DAUGHTERS LIFE
MRS. STRAwHAND CUTS LIVE
| WIRE WITH AXE PREVENT
ING ELECTRoCUTIoN.

NORFOLK, VA. September s.
Miss Sadie Strawhand. sixteen years
old, daughter of Detective w. j.
strawhand. residing at 3I4 Thirty
second street, narrowly escaped cleo
trocution when she picked up a heav-
lily charged wire in the yard of her
home. Miss Strawhard would I'M
| doubtedly have been killed but for
the prompt action of her mother.
who, seeing her daughter fall with
the wire clutched in her hand. seized
an axe and severed the death dealing
metal strand.
The wire was attached to a burlar
alarm which had been rugged up by
A. r, Strawhand. brother OF the young
lady. The larm was connected up
with the main electric line, and 1t Is
said that the current OF 220 volts
passed. through Miss Strawhand's body.
Immediately upon taking hold of
the wire, Miss Strawhand fell uncon-
scious. Luckily. her mother happen
ed to see her daughters dangerous
predicament and acted in time to save
her life. Medical aid was summoned.
but prior to the arrival Of ply
and suffered no more serious injury
than a badly burned hand. She was
also considerably weakened from the
shock.
| 1t was said that Miss Strawhand
was resting well. and expected to be
fully recovered in a day or SO at most.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
GRATIFYING.
rniserabIy.

The committee which 3ourneyed to Washing
ton to invite President Wilson and Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston to visit Richmond at the
time Of the state fair In October returned with
out definite assurances from either of these dis
tinguished officials but satisfied that If possible
both will attend. This degree of success Is high
ly gratifying both as evidence that Mr. Wilson
still feels keen interest In his native State
and that the local committee looked studiously
to the interests of Richmond
Mr.. Wilson has stated more than once that he
did not intend to leave Washington during the
first year of his administration, except to spend
q few occasional days at his summer home In
New Hampshire, and It with the utmost diff
ficuity that he could be prevailed upon to attend
the Gettysburg reunion, although impelled to
do so both by desire and the knowledge that
policy dictated it. That he should have been
willing to listen TO the Richmond delegation
and to make 1t even a tentative promise of ac-
ceptance gives hope that the people of this city
will be given opportunity to welcome again
the man who so captivated them at the City audi
forum sixteen months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
Canada and Thaw

We not surprised to read that Superior
Judge Hutchinson, of Quebec, 'visibly trembled'
and appeared very nervous when delivering his
decision that 1.-The court, always giving pris-
oner the benefit of the doubt in favor OF liberty.
would set Thaw free Nor are surprised
to learn that one of the leading members of the
Montreal bar "audibly laughed" when this was
read.
The truth is that the Dominion government
declined to allow itself be drawn into a long
litigation ordered the deportation of Thaw, thus
leaving the court to find a convenient way out
Of the tangle. This having been ucne. our
Canadian cousins have nothing on us about
the manner justice is administered in the States y
Thaw's lawyers plainly were trfcked by Je-
rome, who all these years has been determined
so to say"felr' for Jerome's shrewd, and to
them, methods of applying the law to defeat
the purposes of the law
Judge Hutchinson, when deciding ito give
knew that 1t all mockery, that the saving
feature of the habeas corpus act being
trampled upon and that, of the Quebec
attorneys stated, he was obeying orders from
Ottawa" Another thing; The hearing at Coati-
coke to determine upon Thaw's saty was
of course, means that the Canadian immigration
Office determined to send him back.
Independent of the legal aspect of the case
we confess that do not like such judicial
Armstrong Chaloner who. after being detained
at Bloomlngdale ayslum. having been adjudged
insane In New York State, helped himself to
freedom and went to Virginia, where the court
adjudged him sane, and where he has lived
for years In the fullest enjoyment of life
and liberty
We never have been Thaw's apologist But
he ought not to be deprived OF his chance. He
was acquitted of the murder charge. 1t is now
only question Of sanity.-Washington Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
With the State Press
Too Much Government Meddling.

shad herring and menhaden are of the same
family and have no teeth and not gums
of any thickness hardness. and could not
crush a softshen crab. much less prey on its
own species. SO far the blue is concerned
it is a fish of very little commercial value
to us-not being numerous in this seCtion--and
have iterated and reiterated, can and
does do damage In day than all the
menhaden fleet can do in year.
The menhaden fleet has been up against a
proposition for the last two years that is
tough enough without government officials mis-
stating and making absurd promulgations
Only recently. the oyster business was knocked
sky high by official PRONUNCIATION that the
Potomac oyster was impure, and ii has taken
over a year for the national government and
the two States interested to correct it, In the
meantime the business has been standing still
and men, women and children as we'll az a
great many businesses depending on il, have had
to suffer.
1t would be well for officials to take the
advice given by "Ophelia She says: Don't
shute off yir mowth. unles yir he'd liz loaded -
Should the government, after careful exami-
nation, md that any business could be carried
better let them suggest and advise reme-
dali legislation, and not "shute" off its mouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

The Staunton and Winchester fairs VIII whet
the appetite of the people for the big Rock
ingham county fair.-Harrisonburg News
Record.
The Winchester fair may give zest and
piquancy to the appetite of people of the Valley
for the Rockingham county fair. but they are
doomed go hungry, because the Winchester
fair next week is going to be such great
fair that all the people of the Valley coming,
and after they II they won't have any appe-
tite left for fairs of lesser magnitude and attrac-
tiveness
1t will be a case Of little boy asking
another little boy for the of the apple.
After the Winchester fair, there amt going to
be no core. Winchester Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

Senator TIllnan's manners seem to be attract
in the press gallery, probably in the absence Of
matters Of more moment and interest We have
quite thrilling narrative of episode In which
the South Carolnian and Senator Clarke figured
on the floor Of the senate: OF how MIR. Tillman
drew from his pocket and proceeded to read a
letter while Mr. Clarke was speaking OF how
and infuriated by the rafting Of papers; of how
he glared demonstrated and administered an
Irritating rebuke, and Of how Mr.. Tillman in
stead of asking or doing something fiery, fierce
and ferooious, contented himself with silently
reproachfu gaze the tops of HIS spectaces
a Florida newspaper published quite an extern
sire editorial comment on Senator Tillman's
recent onslaught against the suffragettes
Among the other articles OF indictment against
his feminine foes the senator insisted that they
are destroying the manners OF their own sex,
Our Florida contemporary sarcasticaly declares
that this comes with poor grace from Il man
who has shown worse manners in the congress
and In his personal methods and stump utter
ances than anybody else in the country. II
eren quotes Lord Rosebery In a general lamen-
talon on the decay OF manners and the lower
Ing Of standards OF personal department in this
cslntry and Great Britain: and 1t indicates the
belief that Dir. Tiilman has done more than his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
WA[KWAY MAY HEAD
Off ANY CONGESTION
LOOK INTO MAYO BRIDGE
APPROACH.

AS a precautionary measure Com
missioner Beck, yesterday. at tho
meeting OF the administ rative board.
suggested that a board walkway be
erected at the southern end of the
Mayo bridge, In order to head off any
congestion which might arise. The
city engineer was directed TO look
into the matter and take any step
which might be necessary. The board
waikway is to be not less than six
feet wide.
This may prove valuable" said
Mr.. Beck. Ito those who think there
will be a congestion. i do not be-
lieve there will be congestion, but,
as precautionary measure, we might
just as we'll place the walkway there"
The city engineer was also directed
by the board to ask for bids for a
watch house and public comfort sta
ton on Mayo island. as an adjunct
to the new bridge. This building Ii
to be erected midway between the
south and north sides, and will be
orna mental as well as practical II
will be near the entrance 10 the
grounds occupied by the Virginia Boar
club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
NO GREAT UPRISING"

More than thirty thousand Virginia Demo
Gratis who voted In the senatorial election two
years ago failed to go to the polls on August 9Th
to vote for attorney general, lieutenant governor
or commissioner of agriculture. Although there
were three declared and apparently serious can
didates for attorney general, the total vote for
that office was but little more than $4,000
The combined vote of MIR. Williams and Mr.
Cumming was about 1000 ahead of that cast for
MIR. Pollard. while Mr. Ellyson defeated his two
opponents by more than $4,000. Certainly there
is no suggestion In these figures OF the great
uprising against the machine" or Its supposed
representatives Of which have been hearing
good deal in some newspapers published outside
of Virginia and in others which might as well
be published outside judging from their lack
of accurate information regarding conditions
here and of understanding of the feelings and
wishes of the people
1t is fair to estimate that nine-tenths of the
vote that went to Mr. Cumming would have
gone to Judge Williams If the issue had been
between Williams and Pollard. It Is also well
to understand that several hundred votes In
Southwestern Virginia. which would have gone
to Judge williams in normal conditions. were
cast against him because of local resentments In
connection with selections OF district school sup
erintendents Friends of defeated applicants
were angry and they vented their anger by voting
against the first member of the State board of
education who appeared within their reach
They struck at Judge Williams just as they
would have struck at Governor Mann or any
other member Of the board who might have been
before them.
The results show, we think, the truth of The
| Virpinidms contention that the people Of this
State vote according to personal preference and
their opinions on pending matters of state policy
and regardless of factional lines or directions
/ That Is wholesome and reassuring condition
/ Let us hope that it will continue and that the
frantic efforts developed from time to time to
stir bitterness and i'll feeling among the Demo
Gratis of the State and to set brethren against
each other In hostile ranks will continue to fail
niserably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

full part In leading this unfortunate and unhappy
tendency
Troubles, years and infrmitios have done much
to soften Senator Tillman. He has done much
wrong and during a large part of his career has
been rather notable for brutality roughness, In
tolerance. absolute disregard of the rights and
feelings of other people. 1t is encouraging 10
know from the incident with Senator Clarke ana
some other recent remarks and acts OF MI Ahi'
man that he has learned and continues 10 learn
patience, charity and kindliness. 1t is entirely
possible that as he began public life with e&-
hibitions OF outrageous illtemper, he may END
with the reputation OF being one OF the sweetest
and gentIest of statesmen-that following the
traditional history Of the month Of March having
come in like lion. he may go out as the most
engaging and popular Of lambs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

1t Is no cause for surprise that the first out
break against President Wilson's Mexican policy
should come from Senator Bristow. and that the
Progressive from Kansas should be the first to
break the covenant of silence entered into when
the president made Ills memorable address to
congress on the result Of his efforts to avert
war, Bristow must talk. He do nothing;
he lacks influence; he is without a party. Nat
uraly therefore, he talks and as Taft is out of
public life and Roosevelt is again an unknown
quantity and the Progressives are fast losing
ground, he must talk about Wilson. The Re-
publicans are not to be seriously considered and
so the target of his attack must be the party in
power Equally matter of course is the fact
that what the frenzied statesman from Kansas.
who d<swa't want Intervention, but doesn't want
peaceful solution either. is absolutely without
effect on anybody. Taking Bristow seriously is
game which has lost its novelty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
GO WEST TONIGHT
FOR BIC CONVENTION

DR.. Ennion q. williams. State
health commissioner. DIR. Allen w.
Freeman. his assistant. and DR..
Douglas s. Freeman, an attache Of the
department. left Richmond last
night for Colorado Springs to attend
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Public Health association, which
will be held there September 9th to
18th. With the party went also
DR.. e. G. Levy. chief health officer OF
Richmond.
DR.. Levy Is on the program to read
a paper on Modern Methods OF Fly
Eradication" and DR.. A. w. Freeman
win address the association on the
subject OF Prevention OF Typhoid IN
Rural Virginia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
CONDEMNED NEGRO
GRANTED RESPITE

Rochelle Caldwell. the Scott coun-
ty negro under sentence to die in the
electric chair next Friday, September
18th. was granted respite by Gov
ernor Mann yesterday until October
10th. The respite was granted at the
request of the condemned mans at
torney, who statad to the governor
that he had been Ill and unable to
prepare the papers upon which he
will base his petition for Communication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

The Democrats of Smyth and Washington
counties on last Saturday nominated Hon. B.
f. Buchanan their candidate for State SEN
ate. They have selected one of their best and
ablest their candidate. He was chosen
senator for this the First senatorial district, In
1893, and for one term discharged his duties
with credit to himself and satisfaction of his
constttuents.--Marion American,