davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
HIGH OFFICIALS
ATTEND MEETING
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD
RoUSlNo MEETING IN OHIO
VALLEY LODGE.
arse Attendance From Wheeling and
Vicinity to Hear Grand Lodge
Officers Talk.

Al III" meeting Of Ohio Valley lodge
No. 81. Knights Of Pythias. held last
evening in the odd Fellows building.
visitors from lodges IN the First Ply
THAN district. were entertained. The
visitation was one OF the best that has
ever been conducted in this CITY. and
more than 300 persons were present.
AND the committee ia charge Of he
ontertainmcnt prepared sumptuous
spread as well as a good program for
the occasion.
Grand Chancellor Frank Stout. OF
ClarksburE. WIS present and deliver
80 an address. a. we'll a. Grand VIZ"
Chancellor Samuel Nuzum. - Fair
mont. Grand T'relatc John T.. Arhcnz
and Grand Trustee George r. Butts.
both 81 this city. The talk delivered
lS each was along the line 81 Ply
thiaEism and was well received hy the
large number present
The committee 81 the lodge in al
ditioE to preparin- a luncheon for tho
guests presented each member with
az Easf"r greeting in tho shape Of a
large chocolate esZ. 60 be- taken home
as souvenir 81 he occasion The
meeting was called % order In tho
lodge room On the fourth floor of the
building los chancellor Commander
Henry S.Im"n. aud following On"
Transaction 90 routine hu-ir.-s the
meeting WIS IdJrurred 90 tho audi
forum on o. second floor and the
meeting turned over fu q. W Shields.
chairman 81 tho general visitation
committee. Tu. following program
wac fn.r r.rgarsf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

In any city in this great land
you can find
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

The senate has passed tho HoarIln
OH - protect quail after making tho
close" season two years instead az
i've. This action - believed o. hav"
sounded the d.ath knoll Tor The meas
ur' o. o. is not believed that the house
will concur IN IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
SACRED CONCERT AT
Y. NJ. c. a. TOMORROW.

Following 81 tho program OF the
Sacred Concert which VIII be rendered
p. tho members Of the = VI. G. a.
Orchestra. sunday afternoon. al 800
O'Clock.
Kingdom Of Peace"
The Psalms" ................ Faure
"tlori1 Goo ENcclsis" .......... Mozart
Jerusalem" ................P Parker
calvary" Observation-Disclosures. Rodney
Tho Association Orchestra e com.
uosrd of memoirs o. tho local Asso-
citation.
Newark y. =. has 22t miles ~
paved streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

"iiov Gel ririeys boy making out 1t
rrff-.
.Nh ho frnt amounting to much
there
WIZ. p ha1rf he we making great
progress with hla studies"
ffnfs just Do tf0 spends au hts
limo irving fn acquire on education.
Catholic Standard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

A blind pension fund not 10 exceed
three-tenths Of one mill and a blind
commission 81 three members 20 be ap-
pointed by the Governor are provided
for in the Deaton bill. which was
passed by the House today. IN tn
digent blind person 10 obtain benefits
must have been a resident OF the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

for five years al least The maximum
10 b. paid is S.iO 4 year
The Carroll bill was also passed b.
the House. creating a state board for
the regulation OF optometry. Practi-
TONERS who have been IN business two
wears need not pass an examination.
Others must take an examination and
pay a foe OF s25 A similar bill was
vetoed by Gov. Harmon TWO years ago.
The Bigelow bill making It unnec-
essary Tor a railway company 10 OBJ
tain consent ~ 20 majority of property
owners on a street before asking coun-
81 for n franchise. IS n special order
for next Tuesday afternoon.
Tho senate passed the Hudson bill
providing an engineering experiment
station ar tho Ohio State University.
The Doctor bill was passed IN the
liOgs". b. giving boards OF education
authority TO establish schools for tho
hind. deaf and crippled. The state
will continue 10 contribute $50 a year
Tor each deaf and crippled child and
500 FOR each blind child taught.
House Bills Passed On Third Reading.
BLACK. % Hamilton Establishing
Municipal Court ln Cincinnati 20 sue
coed police court and charging its
powers and Jurisdiction
Lowry. o. Henry Appropriating ST.
N01 salary due 81. r Smith. deceased.
'o hc paid % his widow. salary due az
member ~ tho legislature from Marion
county
Tha'rh,r 20 clinton. tpprorrint-
INK t-tI fp UlIon or David s.. lamb.
90 clinton county. who died while n
member OF t1D assembly. amount rep
teesrfa salary ela.
buTs.. ~ Lrr1e fr0rDrri1firg
$500 'Y widow ~ Lawrence o. CON
vat. who died ln January while a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

The Senate passed the House bill
leaving the management Of o. :. &
s O. home in the hands Of a board Of
trustees but giving the purchasing
OF supplies into the hads OF the state
board OF administration.
The Lowry Statewide primary bill
was passed in the Senate. 50 To l.
The Senate put motorcycles under
the provisions ~ the speed law.
These three bills now go 10 the Gov
ernor
The House passed on second read
ing. the Read bill. establishing social
centers AZ school houses and another
making the closed session for foxes
from January 10 TO October I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

member ot the house. sum represents
balance Of salary for term.
Boyer. II Hancock. To pay 81. 900 70
estate OF d. p. Iagrerty. salary due
from last year 81 his term.
CUTLERY. OF Marion. Strengthenlns
laws governing inter-county bitches
and Drain. giving control 20 majority
o. JOINT county ditch board.
The legislative militia probe com
m.ttec has decided by a vote a. n,c
90 one not 20 recommend any reduce
ton IN the Onion national guard b.i.
20 urge rho abolition ~ the naval
militia. which numbers GOO men
There are 5000 men IN tho guard Tn.
comm t'ee may make It's final rcuor-
rcNt week.
The senate has passed tho Hoarlln
biI - protect quail after making tho
close" season two years instead a.
i've. This action IS believed o. hav.
sounded Tho d.ath knoll Tor 3D.. meas
urr as % is not believed that the house
Will concur IN H.
Representative John T.. Gibson Of
ths Journal under his constitutional
r'gh' protest reading. - desire 90
protest against tho ra-e1s. ~ d. u
M" Is Doc Huse % provides Tor "a Iett
outside tHo o. mill tax limit" The liii
r'i'rf.d tp is 200. Iutr measure. for
90. improvement ~ market roads
This rIu i. declared 20 ,iolat. th. inc
in-ri'F ~ The por cent FAX bill
"Hlch fh- brmoornfs sw"rr thcs would
.:hp'd.
Both Houses have passed tho Morris
dis"ut blind provision to obtain q
hiil which compols Juvenile court
Judge f0 turn boys and kris over to
q juvenile research bureau Ins.aad OF
-'riirr them tu correctional Iuet.fu-
'iorr. The bureau viii study tho chill
drou anf decide what treatment they
on" fo receive r. is said many chill
drrn In correctional institutions arc
detective and should not have been
confined LOO them
Charge were made on the floor ~
Tho senate yesterday hy Senator
Mooney that n citizen ~ AugIafye
county judge John p. findnman who
bad travelled more than hundred
miles 20 columbus 90 boz heard ON fha
I0Nry state. wide primary bin had
been fruelched by committee. dee
pIfe fha fact that tho administration
and Democratic mcmhprs OF tho Leg.
stature Ind announced o. the begin.
ming ~ tho session that every ono
would Boz granted hearing Who cared
i1 come before tho legislature Soma
Tor Moore. ~ Jefferson county. cnmo
~ Moneys side ard declared that
1ffor promises had boen made bv thr
IFm0rr1fa fu give every man o. hrlr.
iNr fhrr should bn lived up t1
Mr Moore objected fo haste on flo
primary bili and was backed up by
VIZ Mooney. who said that While ho
Dol i1 favor ~ Tho receiving ~ suRers
tons from fhe Governor he does not
IIto me idea - hoing forced Just to
please tho administration Moouov
i Democrat and This rub Tor tho nd
m.n. 'rlt.0n caused quite little STIR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
EACH FORGOT HER NAME

VANCOUVER, WASH, Sept. 81
Though the bride and bridegroom to-
be were asked for the name of the
bride, neither could think of it to-day,
when Lew 10y and Kim Yung We're
securing their marriage license, with
Wong Duck. of No. Sc First street,
Portland, as witness.
What is your name?" asked
Charles Kirch, Deputy County Audi
tor, of Miss Yung, clad in American
clothes.
81 don't know she admitted, what
it is in United States"
do you know what the ladys
name IL? ?" asked the Auditor turning
to Lew 10y
mo, l don't know now; give me
little time; I'll think about It then"
After a few minutes he recalled that
the young woman he was TO marry
answered very well to the name of
Kim Yung. and this was written in
the legal papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
100000 BUGS
ARRIVE To EAT
PLANT PARASITE
They Are Brought to the Refrig-
GRAFTON Congress on Ice, but
Will Be Revived.

CHICAGO, Sept, 27.-Four millions
Of visitors came to Chicago in the
most unobtrusive manner possible to
attend the International Congress and
Exposition OF Refrigeration at the
Stockyards Amphitheater Despite
their numbers. few OF the 1000 dele
gates from all parts Of the world who
are here to discuss and reveal the icy
marvels OF refrigeration even knew Of
their presence.
The visitors held themselves in an
icy reserve for the very good reason
that they were frozen. They were all
members of the ladybug family, and
they came here in two crates from
Southern California, where they have
been lndustriously destroying the
aphis, or green plant louise, that az
fiicts plant life in that region.
To-day the ladybugs are expected
to come to life and betray the same
appetite for their favorite dish Of
aphis bugs that they did in their ma
tive State. Their travels across the
two thirds of the continent in frozen
state win not inconvenience them in
the least. In fact, 1t was in their "a
vor, for they did not mind the rigors
Of the journey as they might have
done had they not been as rigid ani
unconscious as a Greeland iceberg.
The ladybugs are the property of f.
]. Vosler, Of California, who superin-
tended their going to sleep in refrig
orator In that State and who viii
overlook their resurrection to-day. 1t
is expected that every one of the mig
colony viii come back to life hungry
for a meal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
LOVE OF AIREDALE DOGS
COSTS MAN A FORTUNE

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Francis G..
Porter. the broker, whose Airedale
dogs are principally the cause Of his
appearance before a referee in bank
ruptcy, asserted he had spent $50. 900
on the blue blooded animals. Their
care was one of the heaviest drains
on his finances. he said.
Mr.. Porter stated that three years
ago he invested 800 in dogs, and
since that time has spent $4,000 on
them.
Attorneys representing creditors es-
innate that Porter's liabilities will
exceed 100000. The dogs are the
principal assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Coning-Ou Parties Obsolete in Capital
Reigdng Bellies FAVOR Simply1ed Debut


of
Speaker and
Clark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Girl Robbed Him in
20 Seconds, Is Charge
Asks Time; Stumbles; Apologies;
Takes $1,000 in Gems and
Cash; Police Catch Her.

PATERSON, N J., Sept. pa
strikingly handsome young woman
who gives her name as Irene Lee, is
under arrest charged with stealing
$1,000 worth of jewelry from Frank
Lobin, Of this city. in less than TWEEN
ty seconds.
According to Lobin, he met the girl
in the park.
She asked him the time. Then, as
she turned TO go, she stumbled and
fell against him. With profuse apollo
gies she recovered herself and went
away.
With her Lobin says. went his
scarf pin, watch and pocketbook.
The police say the woman is the
most proficient gem thief in the coun-
try. She steals always from individ-
uals, characterizing store robberies
as too coarse"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
G|VESOUTS|DER
100000 To
FAN OLD FEUD
Contest To Be Started to Break
Will of Julia Garrett, PennsyI-
va0ia's Richest Woman.

PHILADELPHIA,S Sept. IA con-
test will be made to break the will of
Julia Garrett, leaving 100000 of
her $1O,OOO,OO0 estate to her financial
adviser Isaac T. Starr.
Enmity handed down from genera
ton to generation for more than 125
years found expression in the will of
the last member of the distinguished
Garrett family, who died in Villa
nova several weeks ago.
She cut of from participation mem
hers Of the Dunn family, cousins, be-
cause the Dunns' forebears looked
with contempt upon John Garrett,
from whom she was descended when
he started in an humble way the
manufacture of snuff 131 years ago
Enmity ls Remembered.
When his business. begun on a
capital of 800 in New Castle County,
Delaware, expanded and he became
wealthy, Garrett remembered the at
erations kept the enmity alive, and
of the great fortune that grew from
the original capital of 500 the Dunns,
unless proceedings to break the win
are successful. will receive an amount
so slight comparatively as to be al
most negligible.
This amount viii come to them
through a personal liking of Miss
Garrett for a woman who married
into the Dunn family. Her will leaves
$4,000 to Mrs. Dunn, mother Of
George Garrett Dunn, a millionaire
banker. AS Mrs. Dunn is dead the
money will revert to her children
While it had been supposed that
the will of Miss Garrett was filed
in Norristown, it is now known that
1t was filed with the Register Of
Wills in this city on Friday, Septem-
Der 8.
27 Requests Made.
There are p requests in the docu-
ment, and, according to a man who
saw the will, the money left to others
besides Mr.. Starr totals less than
81, 100000.
Among the requests are: The Or
thopedic Hospital, $4,000: the Bryn
Mawr Hospital, $50 1000; to four serv-
ants, $4,000 each; to relatives other
than the Dunns, 100000.
Mr.. Starr, who for many years had
been legal adviser to Miss Garrett,
whose town house was at No. S24
Pine street, has benefited to large
extent through his connection with
the Garrett family.
When Miss Elizabeth Garrett, sis
ter OF Miss Julia, died ten years ago,
she bequeathed to him 100000.
When William e. Garrett, Jr., a
brother. died fourteen years ago,
Starr was named as executor of the
Will His fees and commissions, II
was declared, amounted to $4,000.
The snuff business, from which the
CARROTS made their enormous for
tune, passed from the hands of the
Garrett family in 1900. 1t was sold
to the American Snuff Company for
approximately $4,000, 900. Four years
later the American Snuff Company
was absorbed by the American To-
bacco Company.
The CARROTS were noted for their
benefactions They took special in
terest in the Pennsylvania Hospital
and made liberal contributions to IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Beauty Squad Will
Boost for Suffrage
Chicago Organizes FaIrest of Ballot
Weilders to Reach the
Society Folk

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Chicago's
classiest looking women are being
sought to join the Beauty Squad"
that is being organized by the
Woman's Party OF Cook County, Inc.
for the purpose of pushing the cam
paign to have women In society cir
cles take an interest in their recently
acquired ballot. The fairest Of
Chicagos daughters already have en-
rolled and others are in demand. All
styles of beauty are in demand, bru-
nette, blonde, fat and lean.
Mrs. Charlotte Rhodus is organizing
the squad. She declares that men
look twice and then some at a pretty
woman, and that the beauties will
easily win where plain women can
not. Miss Dorothy Evans is con-
sidered the logical leader of the squad,
and Mrs. w. II. Young, Mrs. Gladys
Randall and Mrs. G.. Schultz are also
mentioned for places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

prominent, their mothers are social
leaders, they are clever, attractive,
popular themselves. Miss Smith, es-
pecially, is one of the most popular
girls at the Capital Miss Clark is
versatile and accomplished and has
attached scores of admiring gallants
to her train. Miss Hardy is one Ok
the most handsome girls in Washing
ton society.
said to be heartily in accord with
their progressive ideas. Mrs. Clark. 4
brilliant woman, is known to be the
conddante and ally of her daughter,
Genevieve, and the ideas and opinions
Of the two are always Identical. And
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hardy are 10
bit abashed that their daughters
should thus become the apostles Of
new thought in social things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

anything at all knows that all three
of these brilliant young women have
been active in official society ever
since they were old enough to prattle.
Miss Clark expressed it pretty well
when she said, in answer to ques-
ton:
oh, I'm just going to leak out "
How can she come out when she
has never been in?" said her mother,
Mrs. Champ Clark.
Which was true, of course. Gene
We've Clark has been "out" all her
life. A few days ago she returned
from a tour of Europe, which lasted
all summer and during which she
was splendidly entertained in the fot-
eign capitals. Since her return, she
has been the honor guest at round
of box parties, and luncheons, aal
things.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith also has
been about as active in society as she
could we'll be and keep her health.
There has hardly been an affair in
Washington during the time her "a
Their has been United States Senator
at which her name was not on the
guest list
The Senator, being man, and
Democrat, and a good one both ways,
doesn't believe in the formal debut
for a young woman.
I've raised my daughters with the
boys in the neighborhood," he said
when the subject came up in CONVEX
sation. They began TO have callers
when they were about II. What's the
use of a coming out party under
those circumstances?
What's the use, indeed?
So there viii be no debuts for Miss
Smith, Miss Clark and Mise Hardy.
They will go on just the same. Elk
cept-well, perhaps they will plunge
into the whirl a little harder.
Miss Smith, Miss Clark and Miss
Hardy could have all they desire in
the way of attention and homage. If
thew wanted formal debuts. the af-
fairs would be attended by the most
desirable of the society of the ma
tons Capital. Their fathers are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Finds Spring on Farm
With witch Stick"
Planter, Refused Water Main by
City, Locates Flow With
Forked Branch.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-Disap-
pointed after five years OF effort to
persuade the Water Department Of
Kansas City. Kans., to extend the
water mains to his neighborhood,
Harry Snedeker resorted to the witch
stick" and found a rushing stream Of
clear. cold water beneath his back
yard.
A few days ago Snedeker cut a
forked branch from a peach tree. At
the spot toward which the fork turn
ed as he held It in his hand while
walking in the yard he ordered well
diggers to begin operations. To-day,
when a thick stratum of rock was
blasted at a depth of Is feet. a stream
Of water five feet deep and two feet
wide was uncovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Eat Oysters, He Says,
And Cut Meat Bill
National BivalVe Week Advocated by
Chief of U. s. Bureau of
Chemistry.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The in
auguration of national oyster week,
when the bivalves shall take the place
of meat on the tables of the United
States, was Endorsed by DR.. Carl l.
Alsberg, chief Of the bureau Of chem
istry of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
DR.. AIsberg holds that the substi-
tuition of oysters for meat would bring
the bivalve into greater use through
out the United States and help to
bring about a decrease in the cost of
living. October 20 is the date off,
cially set for the dietary innovation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CaIIie Hoke Smith and Genevieve
Clark Leaders in Society
Girl Movement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The
formal coming out party" which
used to be such an important event
in the life of a young woman, is 10
longer quite the thing.
The simplified debut is the latest.
This is indicated by the prepara
tons for the introductions of Miss
Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of Sen
ator Hoke' Smith, of Georgia; Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker
Champ Clark, and Miss Fay Hardy,
daughter Of the Representative from
Texas, to society.
1t is, OF course, mere matter ot
form, because everyone who knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Tippler Sentenced
To Total Abstinence
Passage of Bad Check Leads to I'm
posing of Penalty by
Court.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 27.-Four-
teen years without an alcoholic drink
is the price that A W. Hennings, OF
this city, must pay for a riotous ca
reer. Hennings imbibed too much
liquor in Oakland one day, passed
bad check for $3.50 went to Los An
geles and woke up in Seattle.
There he appealed to a detective
agency to look over his trail and
when he discovered his delinquency
submitted to arrest and was brought
to Oakland. He was granted proba
ton, providing he does not drink in
toxicants for fourteen years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
1oo-YEAR-oLD CHIEF is DEAD.

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 27-"Oli
Sam, a Lake unity Indian, aged
100, died in hopyard at Largo. 7 le
old chief was widely known. He ia;
down and died aft,T telling some If
his associates that he was tired
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-19
CADILLAC HAS AUTOMATIC
QpARK CnNTR,

For years efforts have been made
by ignition experts to devise mocha
nism which would relieve the motor
car driver OF the necessity of constant
attention to the spark lever. Ordi-
narily, II the driver is to get the maxi
mum results from his engine he must
be constantly shifting the spark lever
to meet varying conditions of travel
speed hill climbing, heavy roads. etc.
The problem has been solved in the
new Cadillac by a very ingenious ap-
plication of the ring governor. It's
action Is such that as the speed Of the
engine increases, the spark is auto
znatically advanced and is automatic
ally retarded as the engine speed de-
creases. 1t automatically prevents the
damage which may be caused by eth
Ell too much or insufficient spark adj
vance. The driver can set his spark
lever when he starts out and then
forget it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-19
a Box Full

OF sea shells, coral, sea beans. alliga-
tor teeth, sample of crochet shells
and curios, flower seed and flower
bulbs, including the lovely Florida
Easter Lily; also in each box is a
shell belt pin, stick pin, collar pins
and gold linked shell bangles, all OF
which / made myself, and they are
beauties. Each box contains over
fifty different articles (labeled) sent
pos. paid for so cents. Send &c.
stamps or money order.
Since coming to Florida | have re-
ceived many requests to send. pretty
things from this sunny land, hence
this offer to everybody; and IL any.
one thinks the Florida curiosity box
not worth the money then do not sent
for it at all.
ALICE WARNER.
Box 1445. Jacksonville, Fla.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-19
Governor on Hand.


/ United Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 10.
Governor H. b. Hatfield announced
today that he will spend much of his
time in the martial law district until
the miners troubles are peaceabiy
settled His visit of yesterday to
Cabin Creek district was to be follow.
ed today by a trip into Paint Greer
valley. The governor considers the
strike situation serious
The governor announced that he
expects to pass upon and make pub
lie the findings OF the military court
in the cases of Mother Jones. an.
the forty-eight miners tried for con-
spiracy to murder, within two days.