davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
Presidential Appointments.

I""kiIg so ire-Iien'-tl'.f Wilson 900 ir-l.i
-urUlF fIr 3e1ua"I fpf political BAD.
This weeE Io' % q. "ltN. Of canon.
cam" o1r H- an applicant for position
IN 'rc state service. lie IFS = relative Of
Uifed states Senator Nrics Hom-ranc
Allen " 7 Thurman. - this sitv. w, 80
president of 90" hoard - aImiulStrl-
ftonal also Wnvid like - Ua'e p job, -
IN" aft'frC' rs' erals 3cpa rimeur o.
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Irt SnndlcS. "f the state roIrd uf agii-
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

MEkINES, Morocco. Jan. 26.-The
French punitive expedition under Col.
onel Rebel has routed a large force
OF Benimiguld and Beniotin tribesmen.
inticting heavy losses The French
causualty list numbers four killed and
seventeen wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

MOGANDOR. Morocco. Jan. 26-
The French column routed the
MoOrs after five hours fighting yes
terday. The enemy left nfty dead on
the field. The French losses NUN
bered fifteen killed and wounded.
, 1913-10-25

deals with them is everything" No i%nterna-
tional controversies were so serious that they
could not be settled if both parties desired
it. On the other hand, few disputes were
so insignificant that they could not bring
about war if one party desired it.
THE HAGUE, AUG. 20.
This afternoon a marble bust of King
Edward VII, which at present is placed in
a none too we'll lighted spot in the corridor
lust outside the entrance of the Palace Of
Peace, was unveiled by the British Minister.
The bust, which is an excellent likeness by
Mr.. Bruce-Joy, the sculptor, has been given
bv the London Peace Society, of which Mr..
J. A. Pease is president.
At 4 o'clock the bronze bust of Sir ".
Randall Cremel, by Mr.. Paul R. Montford,
which usually stands on the first landing,
was unveiled by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie III the
Great Court, WHICH was crowded.
In unveiling Mr.. Carnegie katted the bust
on the head and recalled the rise of Sir
Randall Cremer from poverty to be one of the
foremost Of peacemakers, who, like King Ed
ward, left the world better than he found it.
In thanking the architect he said that he
considered the Palace a perfect gem. The
civilized world had at last realized that the
greatest of all blessings was world peace,
and that nations were not intended to live
and labour separately, each for itself, but
by interchange of their respective products,
thus becoming one brotherhood under Il reign
of peace. Last year Germany imported from
England to the value of nearly one hundred
million pounds. Her exports to England
amounted to seventyafive and q half millions.
Why should these two Teutonlo nations,
mother and daughter, ever quarrel Why
should they not agree at least to demand
peace upon the seas, which was essential for
this neighbourly, enriching exchange The
Teutonic race-Brtain, the United States,
and Germuny-possessed a total of battle
ships, intending those building, of 1879, com
pared with IS belonging to the rest of the
world, and 2l3 cruisers compared with 1877.
1t could therefore obtain peace upon the
seas without the use of force. A friendly
conference of Powers would convince them
of it's practicability and iucalculable value.
After a reference to the Declaration of Lon
don, One of the greatest steps ever taken
in the direction of world peace" which,
though at present unratltied, would soon
become Inv, MIR. Carnegie said that if the
German Emperor were now to invite the
chief civilized nations to confer upon the
best means of ensuing world peace, they
would certainly attend, and he believed that
success would follow. The greatest adj.
vances had appeared to burst upon US sud
denly, although the ground had really been
we'll prepared. So it would probably be with
the change from barbarous war to civilized
peace. One small spark often created the
fame. The German Emperor held IN his
hand the torch Times, 9TH Sept.
, 1913-10-25
THE PALACE OF PEACE.
OPENING CEREMONY AT The HAGUE.
H HAGUE, AUG. %.

LIE HAUL uS ~
This afternoon the Palace of Peace was
inaugurated in the happ'est circumstances
An interval of glorious sunshine mas succeeu-
ed a period of unsettled weather, While the
present lull between the last war ana the
next has been a %propitiou5 opportunity lor
offering to the world the noble GIT OF MI
Andrew Carnegie.
Among the British representatives present
were Lord Weardale, Chairman OF the IN
er-Parliamentary Union, Lord Brassey, and
Lord Reuy, Mr.. Thomas Burt, Ny Mr. D.
Allen Baker, MP, and Mr.. ". II. Dickinson,
MP.
At 296 Queen Wilhelmina, accompanied
by Prince Henry of the Netherlands ana 'ne
Queen Mother, entered, and took her seat,
from which an unblushing American lady
visitor had shortly before been firmly eject
ed. Her Majesty wore a blscult-colourea
costume aud a hat with large white ostrich
feathers.
Mr.. CARNEGIE THANKED.
Jopkheer r. de Marees van Swlnderen'
the Minister for Foreign Affairs in the re-
cent Government and President Of the Per-
n1auent Court of Arbitration, paid a tribute
TO those living statesmen and lawyers who,
in the last dozen years, had placed lntefna-
4ionol arbitration on solid foundations.
NIOAuA ~
Turning to Mr.. Carnegie, he praised IN Eng,
lish "the man with the generous heart aud
the giving hand" who had presented the
hiohest aud most impressive Illustration OF
capital, the product of his strenuous laoonr'
Dlaced to the credit of humanity. No doubt
MIR. Carnegie was the happlest man present
that day. In the name of the civilized row
ers of the world he presented him, aliog,ori,
colr with a cheoue which the Powers had
unanimously subscribed for the future mann
tenance of the Temple of Peace. Would, he
asked, the building attain to the exalted
mission confded to it spontaneously hy the
,,oa DopuIi in the name Palace OF Peace
Cartainly not, if one expected it's clock to
strike soon the hour of eternal peace-two
words which could only be appropriate as
the device ON the gate of a cemetery. Ger
ta;nIy YES. if one took care not to let ones
;,las;ous soar beyond what was humanity pos
sible, and realizable. In the words OF Mr.
Tlihn Root. the matters in dispute among
the nations are nothing; the spirit which
, 1913-10-25
endtgore1

nET bekendtgores herved, at Guverne-
~ mentet har t~ilstillet Fogedkontoret
F~ortegnelse over resterende Skater til 10
lonialkassen for Aaret 1912 med Ordre til
at foretage Eksekufion for disse Skater,
saafremt Kvittering for Skatternes Betaling
like er forevist her paa Kontoret linden 3
Tiger fra Dato.
Den dansk vestindiske Nationalbanks FL
liaI Frederiksted er bemyndiget af GU
vernementet til at modtage og kyittere for
samtlige de forfaldne Skater og kunne de
nae vnte Skater undertakes i n@vnte Filial
hver S~ogned"g fra II. Oil Formiddag og
fra l 3 Eftermiddag.
Frederiksteds F~ogedkontOr, st. Croix, den
Is October, 1913.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-10-25
EKENDTGORELS

nET bekendtgores herved, at Gouverne-
~ mentet har t~ilstillet ~Fogedkontoret
F~ortegnelse over resterende Skater til
Kolonialkassep for Aaret 1912 med Ordre til
at foretage Execution for disse Skater saa.
fremt Kvittering for Skatternes Detailing
like er ~forevist her paa Kontoret linden 3
Uger fra Dato.
Den dansk-vestindiske Nationalbanks Fill
al Christlansted er bemyndiget at Guverne-
mentet til at modtage og kvittere for SAINT
lige de forfaldne Skater, og kunne de
n@vnte Skater indbetales i n@vnte Filinl
hver Sognedag fra oil Formiddag og fra
ID Eftermiddng.
Chrlstiansteds Fogedkontor, st. Oroix den
II October, 1913.
F. R. LEVY,
est.
TronsIokiOD
, 1913-10-25

PUBLICATION.

vt is hereby made known that Government
- has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears of taxes to the
Colonial Treasury for the year 1919 with
orders to levy for said taxes if receipt for
payment of the taxes be not produced with
in 3 weeks from date.
The branch Of the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies in Christiansted is au-
thorized by Government to receive and give
receipts for the taxes every weekday at the
Bank from Gil o'clock am, and from Ia
o'clock pm.
C~hristiansted's Sheriff Office, st. Croix,
the 18th October, 1913.
F. r. LEVY
1CtO,
, 1913-10-25

"A LIE og Enhver,som MATTE have noget
- at fordre Boet efter den i Buffalo
abode JAMES WALDEMAR JACOBS af
St. jan og tidligere abode Hustru SUSAN
Ma WILHELMINA, f0dt THOMAS, hvil-
ket 30 behnndles we'd undertegnede Skif-
teret. indkaldes herved med 6 M~aaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevisliggore deres
Krav.
St. Thomas og st. Jaus Skifteret, den IA
October, 1913.
WELLEJUS.
, 1913-10-25
Publication.

TT is hereby made known that Govern
- ment has transmitted to the underslgn-
ed Sheriff the list of arrears of taxes to the
Colonial Treasury for the year 1912 With
orders to levy for said taxes if receipt for
payment Of the taxes be not produced with,
in 3 weeks from date,
The Branch of the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies in Frederiksted is au-
thorized by Government to receive and give
receipts for the taxes every weekday at the
Bank from Gil o'clock am, and from la
O'Clock pm.
Frederiksted's Sheriff Office, the 10th
October, 1913.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-10-25
"UME RWnS"
Is published bOery
Wednesday Il Saturday

Wednesday q
FERNS ef XWbscr1ot1o0
6 dollars per aruum, payable half-yearly
in advance.
arties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the LAWS" are re-
quired to give 3 months notice
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1899
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under
for 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) to 8 llnes.' Sl'oo
Over8 lines, per line......... '1o
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
lea, Plea and Columbia toe lines W
Over S lines, per line........... ~
For line OF the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
AFT amount of these charges VIII be lnade
All advertisements for insertion must be Delivered AZ
this Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not laitr 6aa
ONE O'CI OCK n. m. The postage on letters to TINS once
from West End or st. Thomas nus oe
will be taken of them. rrho nov be
vjsbful TO advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention 70
anonvmous communications: every arcie, mus -
~omnanied nv the writer's name, not necessarily o uOllca
t;on hut as an evidence of authenticity. . ol wv
S snnnr;tn and II must be distinctly understood that "hena
communication is inserted the editor does o N ~amS
agree with the opinions expressed by ~ tue mmoTn-
not undertake to return nor pTesefEe ~ - ~ ~
scripts. Manuscript matter pe "
side of the paper. IN
JOD i hlN 4 AANO neatness and despatch.
, 1913-10-25
AnS8ttelSe.

wTNDER IT October d.. A. er cand. juris
- ERIK SCHAFFER beskikket til Retsr
fuIdmegtig (Poliliassist4nt) i Frederiksteds
j Jurisdiction fra go September d. A. at regne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
"The FircHy."

Miss Edith Thayer, that brilliant lit
tie prima donna, in new, bright and
captivating comedy opera, THE Fire
Gy" is scheduled for an engagement
of one night at the Opera House on
Tuesday evening Oct. Nth.
The operetta is produced by Arthur
Hammerstein, son of the famous
grand opera impressario, Oscar Ham
merstein. This production has been
embellished with every possible touch
known to the art of staging comedy
opera. The three acts of THE Fire
fly which are modern ones, are rich
in color and design. They are set in
New York City and at Hamilton, Ber-
muda. The first scene depicts rec
1eation pier on the river front. This
setting is a marvel of stage realism.
Tire second act represents a magniil-
cent estate just outside of Hamilton,
Bermuda, with its vast fields of lilies
in full! bloom. This, by The way, is the
first time that a Bermuda scene has
figured OH a stage The third act pre-
sents a handsomely mounted ball
room Of Fifth Avenue mansion in
New York, affording ample opportuni-
ty for the Introduction of some stun
ming Partisan gowns of special impor-
tation.
Prices zoe, 75c. $1.00 and sl.50. Seat
sale opens Saturday morning, Oct. IL
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Word was received here, Monday,
Oct. 6, of the sudden death of MIS-.
Mary Viola Day of Lewiston. Mrs.
Day attended Mission service, Sunda =
afternoon, and was prepared to at
tend the evening service when she was
taken suddenly i'll and in about Is min :
utes passed into life eternal Mrs.
Day was Il true mother and an in
dustrious, intelligent person. She had
been a student at Kents Hill, in girl
hood. Funeral services were held at
her home in Lewiston, Rev. Father
Nolan, rector of the Episcopal church,
officiating. She was laid at rest by
the side of her husband and four chill
dren. who had gone before, in Mount
Pleasant cemetery. Augusta. Two
sons in Lewiston survive.
On Sunday, Oct. u, Il sermon for
the season entitled, The Fading Leaf"
will he preached by the pastor, the
Rev George Ingram. and will be a
very interesting discourse and a large
is predicted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10
OPERA HOUSE.
Scenes From Worlds Series.

In connection with the moving pic
lures at the Opera House. today, there
will be shown scenes of the Worlds Sc
ries base ball games. The views shown
will be actual scenes taken during
Tuesdays and Wednesdays games.
Yesterdays game will be shown tomor-
row.
Today's picture program includes the
following subjects "Grist to the Mill,
a sensational two part drama by Es-
sanav. 1.-The Clown and the Prima
Donna Il Nitigraph drama, The
Adopted Brhther.' Biograph drama
and two Inhtn comedies entitled Bob
BUYS an Apte,' and THE Beaut From
Butte.
Views showing Artist Knowles as he
left the woods clad in his clothing
made from skins of wild animals will
be projected upon the screen today and
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10
GRAND OPERA NIGHT.
Innovation to Please Music Lovers at
Colonial Theatre.

The management of the Colonial
Theatre realizing that the play-goine
public of Augusta and vicinity enjoy
the very best in music has planned to
serve them by offering for their APP
proval an original and unique series
to be known as Grand Opera nights
These will occur on Tuesday evening
of each week for the entire fall and
winter season.
The Inauguration of Grand Opera
Night will take place, Tuesday, Oct.
II. when, under the able direction of
Prof. e. r. Hill. a selected orchestra
of from II to IS numbers, composed OF
the best artists in their various capaci-
ties, will render the public Il most Sc
'lect program of the masterpieces most
enjoyed by patrons in this country and
abroad. Overtures and selections from
the artists Rossini, Verdi Offenbaeh,
Gounod, Bach, Wagner. Herold and
Plauquette are among the numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10
At the Rink.

The time has come when roller
skating is being recognized as one of
the best forms of exercise, and for that
reason both young and old find pleas
ure and profit in the sport 1t develops
every muscle of the body, as can few
other forms of athletics and 1t is
wholesome and moral under proper
conditions. Skates of modern times
have been brought to such "a stage of
perfection that a child, as soon as
slight proficiency has been acquired,
finds little effort in propelling them.
1t takes but two or three lessons to at
tain a fairly safe degree of expert
ence. The Augusta rink is conduct
ed in a clean and up-to-da manner.
The skates are of the finest made for
rink use. Saturday afternoon will be
staged one-mile race for the school
boys of the city. The date for the
carnival will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10
"Way Down East"

New England's favorte old play
"Way Down East was presented in a
charming manner, Thursday evening, al
the Augusta Opera house. A good sized
audience witnessed the presentation,
which gave general satisfaction.
The leading part, that of Squire ANA
sa Bartlett WAS creditably taken by
William Lawrence, who will be remem-
bered as a star in the cast of Denman
Thompsons "Old Homestead" a few
years ago Hi Holler, the chore boy,
characterized by Thomas Manning, fur
nished amusement at all times during the
play and he was well assisted by the
forgetful Prof. Sterling (E. u. McMil-
lam
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10
Banishes All
Nervousness
In 3 Days
Puts Vigor and Ambition into Run
Down, Tired Out People.

If you feel tired out out of sorts, de.
spondent, mentally or physically de-
pressed, and lack the desire to accom-
plish things, get a SO cent box of Wen
dell's Ambition Pills at Bowditch, Web
ster & Co.'S, City Drug Store, today
and your troubles win be over.
If you drink too much, smoke too much
or are nervous because of excesses of
any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will
make you feel better in days, or
money back from Bowditch, Webster &
Co, City Drug Store
For all affection of the Nervous Sys-
tenn, constipation, loss of appetite, lack
of confidence, trembling. kidney or liver
Sleeplessness, exhausted vi
tality or weakness of any kind. get a
box of Wendelrs Ambition Pills today on
money back plan. Mail orders filled,
prepaid, from Wendell Pharma-
cal Co. Syracuse, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

The work of paving Rines hill is now
well along toward the bottom of the
hill, and although the Hassam Co. has
been delayed in the wcrk by the slow
arrival of the paving blocks, fail prog
ress is being made A portion of the
crew has also begun work removing
the old pavement of Water street,
from in front of the new Maine Central
station to the point where the block
pavement ends, in front of the federal
building lot, preparatory to relaying
the same This work will be done on
the vest side of the street first, and
completed on that side, so that there
may be as little interruption to tralI!c
rs possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Under Auspices Of Winthrop Street
Baptist Church viii Open Nov. 7.


The entertainment committee of the
Winthrop street Baptist church an
nounces series Of entertainments for
this year, which it is hoped will be as
generously patronized and as heartily
appreciated as that of last year.
Tnere will be four entertainments, and
the tickets for the course will be 10
cents each. Admission to single en-
tcrtainments will be So cents. All will
be given in the auditorium of the
church.
The course will open Nov. Z, with Ye
Old Folks Choir and Concert Co., and
a most excellent lady humorist. Each
member of the company is an artist
With aSirare quality of voice. For the
past few seasons it has been one of the
most popular companies that has tour
ed the country. They were coached
and and their program gotten into
shape by James Gilbert, the most IA
nous teacher of dramatic action In
Boston. The last half of the program
is given in old time costumes such as
our grandparents wore in colonial
days and into each song is woven lit
tie comedy. and the songs rendered IN
such reality that one is carried back to
olden times. This part of the program
is not a concert, but an entertainment,
containing lots of humor and given IN
| a most fascinating manner.
The second number i'll the course
will be the reading of one eff the most
popular plays ever witnessed from a
stage, 1.-The Music Master played by
| David Warfield. This play was given
for one entire season in New YORK,
and it was difficult to secure tickets
| even weeks in advance. We feel etated
that we can give to our audience sueh
treat as the impersonation OF SO
| great play as "The Music Master,
and to be read by such an artist as Ar
thur Rachel.
| 1t is difficult to believe there is Il
reader of plays who will compare with
Leland Powers, but Mr.. Rachel is SAID
to be Mr. Powers equal. He gets the
atmosphere and pose of each OF the
characters and plays the part OF the
| Music Master with such truthfulness
that David Warfield himself might
Zee! ervious This will be one OF the
rarcst treats that can be offered in a
course of entertainments.
The Lady of the Decoration, most
fascinating book, written by cousin
of Alice Hogan Rice. author of Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, Will be
impersonated by Miss Hetty DunaWay
and company for the third NUMBER oi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

A number Of augusta odd Fellows
will go to Portland, next week. to at
tcrd the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge. to be held in that city. and a
large attendance of delegates and
members is anticipated. The auxiliary
l9d.eg Of the order Will also have their
meetings. The first meeting of the
week will he that of the Rebekah AS
sembiy, which will open its session at
8 o'clock, Tuesday morning. at ODD
Fellows hall. The first session of the
meetings of the Grand Lodge will open
at O'Clock, Wednesday morning. In
connection with the meetings of the
two days there will be a public meet
ing at City hall, in which the Patri-
archs Militant will confer the Deeora
ton of Chivalry. the work To lie IN
charge Of Department Commander
Frederick W. Hinckley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

DIR. and Mrs. j. Grant Quimby of
Lakeport, n. H.. arrived in the city,
Thursday afternoon. and will, for a
few days. be the guests OF DIR. Quinn
bys sister, Mrs. c. B. Burleigh, 66
Chapel street. Mrs. Ida @. Moulton of
Mechanic Falls, superintendent of the
junior christian work in the State
is passing the week with her sister
Mrs, Burleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Purinton of
Wakefield, Mass, who had been en-
joying a visit at the Hewins camp on
the shore of Togus pond, where they
l;dssed a portion of their honeymoon
left on the Boston boat, Thursday af-
ternoon, on their way home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

Mrs. Cherrie A. Randlette of Angus
ta has accepted position as clerk
in tho Kennebec county registry oil
deeds, to fill the vacancy due To the re-
cent resignation of Miss Ada Philhrick,
and win shortly enter upon the duties
of the pOSition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Hutchins of
Augusta, and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 3. Kendall of BoWdoinhaIa,
left the city, Thursday morning, for
an automobile trip to the upper sec
ton of the State, expecting to be gone
for the remainder of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gloudman re-
turned, Thursday, to their home IN
Westbrook, after having enjoyed a
visit in Augusta as the guests of. their
daughter. Mrs. j. Frank Bilodeau, on
Davenport street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

Major E. f. Philbrook of Portland,
special field agent for the department
of agriculture in the crusade against
the gypsy moth, returned to Portland,
Thursday afternoon, after having
been in the city on business connect
ed with the department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

Rev. and Mrs. Leroy w. Coons of
Crosby street returned, Thursday
noon, from Portland, where they had
been in attendance at the Music
Festival
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

F. L. Edwards of Bethel was in
town, Thursday. having come for the
purpose of attending the Democratic
banquet, Thursday evening, at the Au-
gilsta House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

Edward Lynch. who has been confin
ed to his ho,ne, for TIE past several
days, with dn attack of neuritis, IS now
able to De out, and has resumed his
duties in Perry's lunch room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

The Miriam Circle will meet, at
O'clock, Friday evening, with Mrs. r..
II. Brown, 6 Chapel street. A full at
tendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

William w. Cole of Albion was
..mong the visitors i'll the city, Thurs
day morning, having been called here
on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-10

Charles A. Achorn OF Cooper's Mills
was calling on Augusta friends, Thurs
day, having made the trip across coun-
try behind one OF his steppers.