davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

degrar. Mrs. W. 7. Shreve and Mrs.
James Medill. These ladies received
the guests as they came from the
Smith home and conducted them 10 the
daintily arranged tables where lunch
con was served.
The decorations in both houses
showed most careful thought and elab-
crate planning. The color scheme OF
green and white was carried through
out all rooms of the two beautiful
homes White peonies. white syrincas
and other spring flowers of pure white
were used. In both houses victrola:'
were stationed and throughout the aft
ernoon furnished beautiful music This
was supplemented by "A number of vo-
cal solos rendered by Mrs. Shreve and
Mrs. Bailey. Miss Marguerite Dren-
nan WAS on the program for a number
Of piano solos.-Martins Ferry Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
For Miss GreenMood.

An onioable dinner party was CIV
en- al the Country Club Tuesday
evening "a compliment 20 Miss Ruth
Greenwood. who leaves Saturday FOR
her home in New Haven. Conn Tho
party was arranged by a party OF
young ladies' OF the Young Women's
Christian Association and was prettily
appointed The tables were decorat-
ed in American beauty roses and \
most delicious menu was served. The.
covers were marked By dainty place
cards, tied with ribbons In the class
colors. Miss Greenwood was pres
ented with huge bouquet OF the iav-
orite roses. Miss Greenwood was
presented with a hugs bouque; Of the
favorite roses. Following the din
ner dancing was the diversion. Miss
Greenwood has been the physical d
rector at the Y. W. G. \ and is a fas.
orite with her many Wheeling
friends, who regret To see her leave
The following young ladies were
the guests: Misses Ruth Greenwood
Phoebe Bardsley. Henrietta Fair
Dora Wagner. Orville Rine, Jean
Clyker. Fanny Young. Lulu Kli-vos
Charlotte Exley. Mirnic Geisler. Eliza.
beth Brown. Clara Hodgson. owen
GUNNER. Adda brown. Mrs. Bertha
Caldwell and Mrs. Anna Marsh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
MORE APPLICANTS
For City Positions File Requests
win Board % EducatIon-At
torney Oobbs Wants 20 be Judge

Tho board ~ contro. yesterday ro.
c'iv'd number of r'N applications
for co.. positions The rr-f apu b.
cation Hl'I Yesterday was 'ta' ~ ST..
forrnN I.fe D. rnhh- fnr fl. Office of
police fuiEe Nr Uoah- Il- br,u 90
prsUficirE 3"0rt.N In fhr county for
MANY wears AND would max" au pUI
ci'uf JUDGE Edward R'.d Nind lpr..
cation fur ftn position of co., .u.t.
49, Keeper while George Robinson
wants ~ hc iauifor of trr r'fy Build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
FOUND NO RELIEF
UNTIL RECENTLY
Sick Man Treated With Five Different
Doctors Who Failed to Give
Him Relief.
UNITED DOCTORS SUCCEED.
Had Been AilIns with Stomach. Kid.
ney, Liver Trouble and
Appe Icitis.

Disbursement greets many sick
people month after month and often
year after year in their search for
health. Often enough they never find
II again and go through their lives in
misery and pain.
When however. we hear someone
who after long suffering and pain has
finally found relief we can but won
der with what regret the sick person
looks back and wishes he had found
the last doctor first and saved her or
himself long period OF illness. For
II sick woman finds relief after long
suffering-surely relief would have
been much more quickly obtained IL
this doctor or doctors who finally give
relief had treated the patient at the
beginning
The United Doctors who have their
Wheeling Institute on the second floor
OF the McLain building at ~ Twelfth
street. near Market street. are modern
physicians, one might say more than
modern for they have dropped all old
time preludices long since and use
any means within their power TO give
health 20 the ailing.
In Uniting the three different
methods OF medicine into one United"
system OF treatment they have tripled
their percentage of cures II a case
is found that will obtain the best re-
suits under the Homeopathic methods
OF treatment-the patient gets this
II under the Allopathic then he is
treated by that system Of medicine
A Il nited' doctor is a graduate OF
one system OF medicine OF another
but practices all the known methods
regardless for the good OF his patients
The following public statement
again shows what i daily being ac-
complished with the United Doctors
new non-surgical treatment
Dayton. o..
May IS. 1913
To the Public.
Il have been ailiug since last
christmas with stomach. liver and
kidney troubl" and appendicitis had
treated with five different doctors
without receiving any benefit. even
consulted one Columbus specialist bur
lie offered me no hope except with
surgery
Two months ago | went to the
nited Doctors and started their treat
ment now feel so much better and
, stronger that I am able To- work with
( FORK and shovel have gained ten
pounds and feel that viii entirely re-
gain my lost weight and strength"
tSignedI
Edward Nisvanger
Fletcher. o.
X. + H. No
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments chronic and deep seat
ID diseases Of the nerves. heart. liver.
kidneys. spine. including rheumatism.
paralysis. epilepsy. gall stones. eoitre.
rupture. Indigestion. constipation.
asthma. dropsy. Ca'arrh. deafness.
neuralgia. loss OF nerve force. weak
lungs. rectal trouble. tumors and dis
eases % women and diseases OF meE.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

danes Harry Eckhart. Arthur Whit.
Icy, James Cunningham, James fancy,
Jr, Bates McLain. George Row, VII
liam Cummins. Chester Blackburn.
James Bremen. Harold Anderson.
Misses Catherine Mitchell, Bernard
inc Murphy OF Petersburg. Ethel
heid. Catherine Gilbert. Edna Kidd.
Helen Digby, Gertrude Garden, Viz
ginia Brown. Sara Row. hess Carney.
Regina Lutz. Helen LutZ, Martha Nc
Clure. Olive kepetto, Genevieve
Welty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

\ proffV TTr nIU'iIl Dvent vas
given ON no Island "Wednesday after
noon when Miss El,aupr Sweeney
was hostess 90 her friends The affair
was arranged as compliment 20 Nil
Helen DiEby. who wcds Mr. John bin.
ming I'm June. and Miss Genevirve
Wel'v. who vii hoCom" tho bride ~
NJ Leland Irvore Sewing was the
diversion ~ tho afternoon and ~"
linen pieces were presented 20 49,.
honor gu. SIS Delicious refreshments
worc served and Tho hridos elect 70.
ccivei apprcpriaf" souvenirs % The
DAY tn" guests VINO suovcd Mis-
SwecUcy'- rOep'faliiy were. Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
ST. Mathews Concert.

The hoir OF the ST. Mathews church
wi give an entertainment this even
ing IN the Sunday school room. Dr.
Louis \. lirookss is director which
is evidence ~ a fine entertainments.
The program consists OF twelve
numbers. as follows:
Chorus TITS Thy Wedding Morn"
tRose Maiden ............... Cowen
By he ceoir
Song. Alice. Where Art Thou 49,. .Ascher
SIR George Jefferson.
FOLK SONGS 'ab In Japan Miessn"r
thl In Germany ..-........ Aiiessner
Junior members az the choir
Pianof"tte solo. A bay IN Venice
pr Louis \ Bruokcs
song. ..-.-..-.-.- Mr. David Crawford
Part song. "O Who WI Ger the
Downs l. l.reo' r. l. De PearsalI
TnterIuiSsio-
Choral railad. 1.-THE Mnler's woo'ns"
.-.-..-.... .......... RAINING
ny -" ruoir.
Song. For All ETERNITY. Nacsheroni
Nj George Jefferson.
Chorus ca Com. Away Come Away
90 ola Nan Moses .....'.'. Davernet
senior ucrihers ~ the choir.
Piancfort- solo
Woodland Sketches .... Mcdowell
pr. Louis \. Prookes
Song ...........-...Ni David Crawford
solo ami chorus. "Montani Semper
l.the RI .-.......... ......... IsrOokes
By the choir
"Montsu; Sempe- l.ih"ri The word.
are written - Mrs. Charles : Morri-
son and To-. music Is composed hy Dr
Louis \ PrNokes. The song was writ
ten ard COMPOSED for the West virginia
semi-c'nttnnil celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
GYM Erhibition.

gymnasium exhibition was held
n tde Columbia club auditorium Wed
nesday evening by girls OF the 1915
class. The AFFAIR was given under the
direction of Miss Edna Goethe. their
physical directress During the even
ing Miss GoetZe was presented with
a huge bouquet OF carnations and "A
gift from the pupils The next at
fair 10 be given by the girls will be
an early morning breakfast in the
woods. This event will be held soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
Is open Saturday
evenings a n d S1.0O
will start an account
which will pay you 40

ing George Miller IL a candidate 20
succeed himself as carctaker OF the
cemetery.
Ofhcr routine business vas trans
acted hy %" board yesterday and
Frank L. Schmidt was granted per.
mission f1 rTrrt au electric sign N
front az DIS place 90 business In the
Mcclure hotel building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

j. r Layton. MIN Eddy. G. s Clayton.
Minor West. Clarence West. Lester
Eberhart. Oakley Roup. Ernest Wells
John Yost. LESSEE Wright. Bill Phil
lips. Andy Warner. Cecil Yost. Enos
West. Truman Clayton. Homer Zerley.
Ross John.
Mesdames Maud White. Maud Yost,
Delpnia Wright l.. ]. Tenant. Frank
Eherhart. Walter Catrell. Rod T ennant
Elizabeth Warner. MIN Eddy. G. :
Clayton. =. y. Brookover. Fred Moor
". W. Moore. Coda Moore. Ella West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
IenniS Club Eurnt

The heeling tennis club will hold
their formal opening Al their club
Decoration Day. An interesting pro
gram Will take place AT this club.
Edward +. Bowie Is the president and
n" and other officers are busy making
plans for tn" day. There will be a
handicap tournament. with handsome
trophies given l}entfield's orchestra
VIII furnish the music from 3 10 :.
The young ladies' In charge have plan
ned one o: the hlppi,'st events In the
history OF The club Luncheon and re-
treatments Will be- served during the
hours. y larg" gallery is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
L. o. T. NJ. MEETING,

Der; Hive No. IS. l. q. T NJ. will
hold a special meeting This evening al
che home of Or. Elizabeth Keay. 23i5
Chapline street. The meeting Is at
o'clock and ali the members ara re-
PIested 20 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
BaSle'S
"T6e Home Of quality

Upon that word quality we have built reputation and
business To give the best Of goods obtain
able consistent prices has been and will continue be-
Here is refined. modern and beautiful place come
yourself bring your friends for luncheon soda, ice
candies.
We invite YOU TO come in and become acquainted with
goods and methods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
For hiiss ZoeckIer.

Mrs William Winsertcr. ~ North
Main street. entertained a number Of
her friends Wednesday evening. The
AFFAIR WAS n compliment 20 Miss Cor
nelia IO- ckler whose wedding 20
Mr. Ernest Lawrence Hoffman. OF
Denver. + a social event Of June ;.
Bridge was he diversion. and a de-
licious luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
q V. NJ sodall.y Dance.

The ca,hpdral branch ~ r. Y "
Soia'ity viii give their dance a. ~"
Carroll club This evening Tn" CoIr'
theatre orchestra "i'l furnish the mU.
sic The young ladies' are preparing
for a large number oi guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
Bruce Parker.

Tho - tang OF Mrs Blanche Parker
MI Voc t'hdrtaL AND in~-:l - P-v~e
i"'N I.t." We go. e4ar evening TIE
..'in''' vas performed 80 o'clock At
? '.' ptr~o- 60 ~ -. Hone - B. ....- :,
ROY Lea h"rhv ofhrut-c There wer.
ID TO-" friends present AMI tle wedding
- |Hi"f Tf" v"lfr people V!l. make
or home ~ Mt D.. r~4utaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
Birthday PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. 7. W. Moore. of stat
lers Run. entertained their friends
Monday afternoon and evening The
event was 20 celebrate the birthday an
niversary Of their son. Mr. Noah 4
Moore. Of Charleston. W. Va. Mr.
Moore IS IS years old and holds a lu-
Crative position with the McDcrmott
oil company IN that city. y delicious
supper was served 20 the guests. The
feature y fthe evening was cake walk
AMI Miss Way West won tho cake
Mrs. 7. W. Moore entertained IN" Ia
dies with quilting and Mr. Minor
West took a picture OF the quilt and
the quiltcrs The guests brought with
them handsome Gifts for the honor
guest. and his parents presented him
w''h a substantial checK. Tn" guests
included
Misses Grace Moore. Orpha Wayson.
R"ssie Wayson. Pansv Mccoy. Helen
Moore. Vera Moore. May West. Fay
Moore. Ida Wes'. Gladys Strll. Ada
Ebe-hart. Phoebia Stpll. Haz"l West
Messrs. ! II West. fred Moore. 7
p Brookover. Jess West. L. " Moore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
81 Insrnh's Recital.

This evening IN tho - Joseph
academy their annual recital will be
given The usual large attendance is
expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
YOUR COMPLEXION
Throw Away Your Pow
der and Gain Soft Skin

society women are THROWING away
-a'ir powder puTs and using 49," liquid
i't.oua n..a af. rpN slI f.~ rage ~
<tW f0rN AMI E..rHt.- Tf.f lo up- rlrh
'tf as eIsf'y As tsW'er art Ette ff.- -rtu
&. toff. ClFH- vel ETY. effect Corunared
~f'h TIC 3 sh-cisle far- powders tl..v
ff" ineNp-r ~ttt. even tho best - tenn.
lie Re7ufy BLUSH
As special introductory o~er r ".
E1G vii sell du-'-E U.s. v-'x 3 fsaf.-
.a. 60. hottie ~ iteHrfr rI.-- foe &c.
loo not tt a~r 'Ti.f - % poor rorrrteNiou.
i.t Use R-a.tt Flush and gain sn- yo4
a.' frr"'.t - Al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

The teachers oI the barton schools
entertained IN" pupils with a circus
party on Wednesday Two special
cars were chartered for the bows ana
girls. To say they enjoyed the circus
g. stating o. miluly. During the at
t"rnoon ''' children were served r..
frcShmcnts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
USE M|LKO AND.
NO SOAP, CREAM
Or POWDER FOR
E,HANDS,bATH
AND
SHAVING LATHER

ASK YOUR drugIis, tor write 70 V
60. wheeling, ". Va fer the won
d"r'ui story Of Milko. It's free II YOU
ask.
Everybody needs Mike every day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26

just whore Hawaii stands IN Che consideration the Underwood
Bin is well illustrated IN Wofylc appearing the
current issue of the Cosmopolitan. Msss Rucc familiar
those who have been enjoying The Woe chronicles had
discovered that the had elevated the Of living by
sng hveent the whereupon she descen
the faro seeks explanation Whence h
explanation OF the position of Territory tariff Legislation
An who's blame demands Miss Eucler You
hawg does the votin don't youl It's youa who picks them
congressional incompeterrs who makes the laws
Not exactly neither demonstrates Enrght You understands
ma am that were only terrtoy an sech peakm
sonal, veal don't git a ook in
Now, don't why contends Mssis Rucker
Former ain fav abIe suffrage for don't
vested with rights which sinks to Fuckers level Sti I've
alters understood Sam Enrgh that who does von
the laws wharfoe notifies you
tariff t."t
Which you'll be doin injestice am replies Enight
y meek Let agin that territory Arizona
national amt tied o1Ter the She
and hold back; but she gets drug along just the
But ere chips Nell from by Cherokees
thar that Smith party who's from quits
loser atful of boos Which he tells himself
Congress from Arizona
Shore Nell, Cherokee, but he's can
talk but he can't Sech bein his
be firm blanks Onless thar buwhich goes the
Speech the play nothn
an smoke an folks simply grns Which
Sam plumb right You Washington anything
else with nohn but territory behind YOU you II find you
dublin on a dead kyard t't.. .ts
Well Missis Rlcler final Il don
how much fiction that onfols thing
IN shore OF bein you're all a heau ignorant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
IGNORANCE OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

We have already Britain contempaes establish
ing great naval Bermuda Officials further told
problem raised tremendous involving the
and marking perhaps complete revolution the
foreign naval policy hemisphere 1t great pity
Doctrine thinks the indianapolis News
they apparent from this fear of its life being
involved because Great Britain make naval base OF the B
1t because things of this kind telegraphed
the world from the capital OF the country must have
heir And this the effect is to write down
ass that does not know what talking about.
establish naval base at the
BcmuCa Halifax Vancouver anywhere else in the
world holds many possessions And the Danes have
similar right ory St Thomas the French fortify French
French islands this hemisphere 1t is greatly
that Of things should happen either that
people that have the of the world should learn what the Mon
Doctrine that they should talk about it, The
doctrine ridiculous when applied terrifying the Ber
mudas This is especially expected the doctrine by the
declaration that with existing colonies have inerered
shall Interfere 1t only the free and independent
Eaons OF this hemisphere that mot be considered
subjects for future European colonization
If should keep faith with reference the Panama Canal
should have much conscience and be better position
TO have friends when called defend the canal
This phase of the matter that the ignoramuses the Mon
Doctrine could better spend their time We acting about
the owned the earth well the canal could
doas pleased with both The canal is likely teach that
there standard of and morals nations well
and that any that transgrees either will suffer
or later
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
WHERE DOES THE FARMER COME mo

What does the farmer get from the Underwood tariff
Onll lie s',s u ~ ,ne nvS s u , az i NJ w.
them fifty without their suppers and charged
them fifty each for their breakfasts according to the Los
The buy the things
implements dollars compes
him accept twenty fifty dollars less for the articles he
duces
Wheat is now protected by duty twenty-five per bhe
the tariff places the free list. France imposes duty
thrtyseven per buhel wheat Germany fortygt
Austria yx cents Spain ortytwo cents Italy thirty
The absolutely charming feature of the law that
while admit wheat duty free from the only countries from
which we could possibly procure wheat-Canada and Argentina
Canada duty of twelve cents bshe and Argentina
duty of twenty-five ad vaorem wheat imported from
the United States.
imposes duty twenty per bushe Mexico
cents bushe potatoes raised in the United States
We admit Canadian and Mexican potatoes free of duty under the
new tariff law.
Canada imposes duty. Of per pound butter
We admit Canadian butter and half cents
We cheese any country in the world at
three cents per pound Germany three ana quarter Austria four
and half to five and half Russia twelve and eighyhree
hunredt Spain Mexico three and seventy hun
dredhs Brazil twenty three Argentina Japan and
cntytwo hundredth Australia SIX and New Zealand thirty
I cent ad valorem.
We admit live poultry three per pound When
hens and turkeys Canada dead alive duty
of twenty ad vaom levied them The
Canadian cocks who brings his fowls the Suspension
Bridge to enter them for contest with Buffalo birds brings them
for The uaonian who takes his
ROSTERS to Toronto for return match must duty OF from two
to ten dollars per bird for the privilege.
We admit Canadian fifty per Canada charges
two dollars per ton our straw. r1tt
protects mers by charging sixty per duty
-four, We viii compel nies the border
by admitting Canadian -four free of duty.
Canadian can come into the United States duty Cana
da places duty of three per pound wool.
But farmers from the of the
antitrust law permitted to form combinations protect
themselves against imported products Big Business Special
Privilege and Predatory Wealth and Loatsome Capitalism
be driven Of their s factories fones shops
the land but obstacle to be placed the of combinations
among farmers against food consumers.
What beautiful and bnefcent would
be- And would be to organize There only TO-
100000 farmers in the United States Imagine them gathered
mass convention forming trust
/ Huh!---Los Angeles Times
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
CIVIC BEAUTY IN WINDOW FLOWER BOXES

Recognizing custom almost universal abroad
continuance immigrants the New York
national plant flower and fruit guild has for
distributing flower window boxes
Side For the that the branch
tins the usual number of boxes distributed
dced The other charges referred include enlargement
the cldrens garden the Rockefeller land Sxty-fourh
and the East
regretabe that this had to be done the
menaon section where positive need
However, this instance is typical of the tendency away from
custom that has taken perfect in
Neighborhoods towns and cities have followed
something else that seemed to call for
has nterfered and gradually has been abandoned
The early Spanish brought the window
m OF ALL and 1t still wherever
he early French brought Also and impress day
IN New Orleans St Louis Quebec and Montreal the Ger
mans brought it. and wherever they settled was
be found 1t is to be seen still in the German and
lean districts of the middle Italians and
these shores and is observed considerable degree in such
districts the East Side North End III Boston
and in the Latin quarters of other American cities Chris
tan Science Monitor.
But it does extend very far beyond districts in which
has been originally transplaned lapse Of
few years always flourish there This the remarkable
m view OF the fact that the American
laDy charmed by the prevalence of the
1ying influence throughout the continent of
Central and South American republics The not
thrive in the United States due lack of popular for
flowers 1t to be due general nispsoY to
take the responsibility caring the boxes Tly are exact
ing in their demands they disgurenents instead
Of ornaments but considered the light contribution TO
Vc beauty and taste they worth the trouble
e demanded is leadership neighbohood
Tor time, at least, through organization.