davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
Sleeping Beauty"

The Sleeping Beauty" which is to
be given AZ tho Eiks club this even
ing under the direction OF Sophia
Euston Woods. 81 -. Louis. is attract.
ing no iiitl" attention and the cast az
Characters includes the younger mem.
bers of WheelinR's social set There
are five acts and the stage settings
will he fine and all are anticipating a
fine show. Already there has been "A
large demand for seats and the pro-
ceeds will 70 toward the King .,
Daughters Day Nursery fund and as
the cause is worth one the public
will be liberal in their attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
Celebrated Birthday.

Mrs. Minnie Swahacker celebrated
her eighty seventh birthday at her
home over the Swabacker store. We'd
nosddy evening. and many friends
called. The affair was informal and
Mrs. Swabacker received a number Of
uScf.l gifts. Mrs. Swabacker is one
of the best known ladies OF the city
and had established the business on
Main street which IS now conducted
by her son. Mr.. Lou Swabacker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
Woman's Club Meets.

Tho members of the Woman's CLUB
viii meet tins afternoon at the \. q.
L. ". rooms and the new officers will
he installed. \ special program will
hc rendered. with Mrs. Flora Williams
direc tor of same. Light refreshments
Will toe served by the hospitality COM
mittec and large attendance is ex-
..pctes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

sid" TuUr -a'y ait,. noon AMI cards
were the diversion. The affair was
vel attended ana refreshments were
served. The ladies in charcc We're.
Mr.. William Dctwcilcr and Mr.. AUG
ust MarscIurr. Tn" prizes wvr-
handsome and were won by Mrs. vii
liam Fettc and Mrs. John STridcl
This is one of tho most nopG.ar clubs
in The c'tN aud IN" affairs given az
the krib arc always en- able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
Hall Wickhar.

Wednesday evening a. 30 O'Clock
very pretty wedding took place NJ
the home Of the bride when Mis-
Grace May. daughter OF Mr and Mrs
William Wickhnm. of Glendale.
was united iu marrieS 20 Mr. James
Robert Han "a voun- husines- man
of Wheeling III" ceremony took
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
6irthdaY Party.

Miss Mabel Scott. OF Elm Grove. en-
tertained a number OF her friends at
her home on Tuesday evening in hon.
OF OF hr thirteenth birthday. The
guests were: Mabel Scott. Anna Col
bert. Ada Scott. Mrs. Scott. Wilma
Winters. Herbert Blake. Cecil Calvert
and Stanley Winters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
Cotillion Club.

Owing IN next Monday being circus
day. the popular Co'illion club will
rot dance. but will give their regular
weekly dance on Tuesday instead. All
members are invited TO attend. and
Eeniiields orchestra viii furnish the
music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
Hayne-E dnunds.

Miss Mary EdmuuG-. at bridgeport
and =. \ Hayuc. - Ndoua. q. were
married by Rev COOK 80 his home on
"Wednesday evening They will make
their nom" n Ad"ua. o.. whore thoy
have host Of friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

'nG. h'ing perfectly temperate IN e,.
CRY way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

The Woman Literary Cuh will
hold the next meeting Nav n and the
following is the program.
If Panama Is properly handled. il
may mean the diversion back 10
America. Of more annual wealth than
tho ConquerorS of Mexico and Feru
over dreamed Of
Panama. Past and Present ........
...-....- ....-...-.-... Mrs oliver
Monroe Doctrine ... Mrs Rsvvaun
Current Events. ......... Mrs Burke
Not AS In northern skies. serenely
bright
But an unclouded blaze of living
liSlf'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

Tire ladies of NJ" korn Eob Klub
er'errair"d AZ their kr;h on tho South
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-28
Hotel Arrivals


3. L. Balls. Merrill: J. w. New
hart. Chilopain; John ELLIS and wife.
Mrs. Jane Ellis. Fort Klamath: Max
Tufts. San Francisco: A. J. sprasue.
city; Mrs. r. 9. Dixon. Prineviils; N.
wierxwieler. Portland; w. II. Car
roll. San Francisco: John O'Nsil. X.
8. Green. Nj. Hebron: Luisa J.
Wright. Merrill; r. L. McBurnsy.
Portland; y. T. Peach. Oakland; G.
q. Merrill. Merrill; Grant Nelson.
Roy Nelson. Keno; Louis Toils. Nor
rill: Thos. T. Hcalon. Oiens; X. J..
weiland. Merrill; J. Prag. Portland; ;
n. AcLane. Yreka; James Blair.
Oddessa: Nelson Smith. Merrill.
Tho White Pelican
T. L. Bagiey. Reno: w. W. Am
burn. c. 8. stocksn.J. W. Day. Port
land; Il. A. Sharp. city; =. r. Hay
ward. Hartman Lodge; J. II. Payne.
Gloversviiie. N. Y: David Starr Jor-
dan. Stanford university; J. 8. Fras-
or. George Readman. Sacramento:
Mrs. q. b. Hume. Laksview; Marion
Kyle. T. X. statler. w. q. Aldsnha-
gen. J. d. Laterman. J. y. Bslthslor.
San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-28

Capt n. q. Ritson Of the Enniskii.
len Dragons. who heads the British
polo team. which has again crossed
the Atlantic to take back the cup won
by the Americans. believes the Bri-
tons have . chance to vim this time.
hut those who have seen tbs practice
OF the team at Piping Rock have
doubts.
The International match will b At
tended BY thousands. By even more
than 90 to championship baseball
games. Polo once Interested society
alone. But . year ago more than
10000 persons saw the matches. 90
that perhaps nine-tenths we're per-
sons who knew nothing Of society.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-28

Cat flowers a, No w..s Main .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-28
MAIL CARRIERS
REPORT FIRES
FORREST FIRE DANGER 10 BE
MINIMIxED By COOPERATION
or rOsT0FEiCE DEPARTMENT.
WITH FOREsTERs

The official Postal Guide for Nay
calls the attention Of postmaster and
rural carriers to an order Of the post
office department that the carriers
report to the proper authorities all
forest fires detected along their
routes. This order WAS issued at the
request Of the secretary Of agricul-
tureL
For several years In some sections
OF the country q sort Of informal un-
derstanding has existed between na-
tionai forest rangers and mall car
riers. with the Idea Of securing In
creased fire protection. The marked
effectiveness Of this cooperation was
q strong argument In favor Of its sx-
tension and official sanction. and In
part responsible for the request Of
the secretary Of agriculture. which
resulted In the order By the postof-
flee department.
The plan 10 for the carrier to re-
port . fire 10 the nearest forest off,
Ger on his route. or. II no officer
lives ON the route. to have him noti-
fled BY some responsible citissn.
State and national forsstsrs are sup
piled with postroad maps and with
postal guides containing the ad-
dresses OF the different postmasters.
The postmasters. In turn. are sup
piled by the fcrestsrs with the names.
addresses and telephone call num-
beIs OF forest officers residing on or
near the carrisrs' routes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-28

WASHINGTON. May ai.--iior~.
according to Mrs Charles u. Hem.
mick. wealthy society woman Of the
capital. Ia the woman's dress ~ IN.
future. Society. which watched the
production OF her play, "one Hun.
drcd Years Hence" ny suffraEis'
amateurs. seemed to approve the Goa
tune.
Mrs. kaihfus. Who wore the sui,
as one of tho characters In tho play.
made quite a hit. and her drcss vas
watched as closely as the plot. The
sui, was somsshins like a Turkish
costume. though not so much 30. Tho
baxsy trousers effect vas there. but
not 20 conspicuous ~ In the case Of
tho Turks. None OF the women suf.
fraxisss Of washinston has 20, been
bold enough Ia adopt tho costume sor
everyday use.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-28

Mix and butter becomes contami-
mated In 10 minutes II stored on I'm
pure lee. 3l-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-28
10 the PUBLIC

Concerning the recent grand Jury.
II has been said. and Ii being told
everywhere. that. like lot Of dupss.
the members Of the grand Jury were
led up to . cut and dried manuscript,
and that. like . lot Of fools. We
signed our names TO paper that we
knew nothing about. Permit 10. on
our part. 70 say that this ID absolutely
false. We were neither dupes nor
fools. Our eyes were open when the
Investigation began. and they opened
wider and wider from day 70 day -
the Investigation continued. We did
not consent TO any portion OF the re-
ports until we had more than ample
evidence TO convince 10 that the &C.
cusstions were entirely true and
just. There were no inaccursts or
padded figures. II the accusations
were unjust. We would surely have
rstSaetsd them long ago. but We saw
md thoroughly investisstsd the svi-
asncs for ourselves and have nothing
10 retreat.
(signsd)
W. w. NDNDENHALL.
Foreman klamath County Grand
Jury.
"a. Adv. AUGUST BUBsIN0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

There should be some noticeable de-
scent in prices the coming week. al.
though wholesalers state that beef has
crept upward. veal downward. Supply
and demand rule stands. they believe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
POULTRY
COFFEE.

One Of the largest "proht to the re-
taller" commodities II that OF coffee. Ac-
cording to the wholesale rating there
are about hfty different kinds Of coffee.
some Of which the ordinary retailer
never heard Of. lot alone sells. Rio Traze.
lSo. Q pound, 10 the cheapest on the
market; Private Estate fancy Jaws. At
soc. ib., are the best sold. There were
recently disposed Of at wholesale some
100000 bags Of coffee. the Braxil!an
Government matter being settled. About
July 1 there will be probable advance
in prices. also new coffee under way. A
bag holds 1870 pounds. Not less than
ton bags are sold by the coffee broker.
whose fec 10 one-half cent pront He
handles only the green coffee at n%o.
DER h.; roasted It u N%o Id. The
wholesaler In turn sells at fair advance.
While coffee has descended In price q
couple of cents per pound at retail. there
n vide room for q sweeping reduction
ali along the line Of roasted or green
coffees.
Here are Q few quotations to fiiustrats
saiss price differences Santos coffee II
most popular:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

- o. 0mAil aseo asU ~ - plnslful
and ere highr prsesd b psopsrtion.
Grape fruit y osins cooGamed and wasss
y not ilksiy. Pross are els 10 S>.ss .
bon for ass asd 0uaifty. A dioooIorsd
outer skin eftsn hidss eood fruit
Rhubaro 70 plentiful and should retail
1Ds 80 . lunch q three Staiks.
Aep1ss. bon. "a b olSs; "a basr1
Of russsts for o1.Se, srssnine. -, Ben
DaviA o.: King - 6ueesnbssU. oA3Si
FORKS. eL7s-SA
Some leaders - OsoiaiD ~ ~ VPsos
Are here stateas
AU8HROO1D - 0oGkSl sounds.
ei.soi other kinds from Ssa 10 d bAs-
kst Retailers should not sxcssd price Of
2sc. Ib,. with 800. 70 20. for bsst grades.
Lot consmszs ~ the luxury of cheap
mushroomA
ewDDT POvATo00-why - rseaii
prices so.-ioo for 'Sweses~ that cost at
Wholesale only "a . quartz Thsrs ere
many ''swssts'' 10 - moved Dsup the
prioa Mr.. Retailer.
BEANBN0rsen and wax beans q few
rust" spscksd) are only oi-oi.1S . bas-
kst Wholesale price (3o-So qtA means %.
ot).. Why DO retailers ask ia. leo.
800 quart for thsss suppiissS u causes
waste q ne W0oSooaisrI 81 Con-
exists. rleAsA ~ 1e1Al1R = alsag thAe
at once.
ASPARAoUs- One dossn bunShss for
n.6o twhoiesale) should mean about &c.,
Ice. bunch retail. no sc. charsA The
fancy kind. S4.7s . DOZEN. should re-
tall for not over 6oc. bunch. no S1.7S.
CAULIFLOwHR-Fo to ship .
box OF stalks and one quart Of white
heads, ~ half crate this weelk
LEEKS. sHALLOTS. ONIONSDThese
three belong to one class. There has
been ovsrproduction. Very low prices
prevail: LeekA 80. q lunch q lssts
2c..3c. q quart
POTATOES - STATE Grade, oL7g-o2
bag Of $50 pounds: Maine Grade. - bas
OF $50 pounds; Bermuda, best. $3.50 bol.
so OTIS. do. second best. -; new. good
| $3.50 Dbl. 80 OTIS. Prices retail should
not exceed &c. Qt for new potatoes ~
lac. finest grade. On State grade the re.
tailers should sell for &c. h.. which real.
ly means $3.50 for . ~ bag Of vege.
tables. allowing pretty fair profit and
some for waste
| Producers should not cheat In packing
supplies Tomatoes are largely poor a
bottom Of each basket. only best on tor
layers. Asparagus often has false stalk,
in each bunch (tips are sold a. separate
'delicacy. often canned). Caulincwer nsaol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

pounds saon pR oasA Butter - ~
ing packed tn obh. tSbs. whsrs prsvi-
ousiy only 90 M were soaA This in
duces buying In quantity to secure .
wholesale price The state Agricultural
societys various committees also the
Vhoiesaisrs themselves. appear to b cui-
uvatns this plan ~ we'll a. the Mayors
Markets Commission In Manhattan town.
After ne Lenten season the Ash marsxet
offers great bargains In fresh suppiisA
Oysters IN particular should benent CON-
gumsrs this week end: wholesale prices
are <Sc per 100 oystera Retail prices
should drop TO at least 10 oysters to one
quart measure, price not exceeding zoe.
. quart. Present retail prices are toc.-
CSC. . quart. CLANS are one-hAlf cent
each; crabs. fresh. best. are 3-<c. each.
Retailers should not charge soc.-<0c. q
dozen for stale crabsI Hero arc detailed
prices and goods A. offered for the week
end. Leader 10 herring. 20. . ib Mon
day. Il II believed. prices will ascend .
tribe. Only io-lb. fish lots sold: only bas-
kets. bags or barrel lots Of oysters and
clans sold: crabs per dozen. No de-
liver1sA
ma. bDah ......... 30. och 6Oc. och.
ghs4. ;Ns..:.......Ss. och 7sc. s.sA
ss.S Mr. SS,ss RE ki,s' j::i %. e: g.
HsisSa 49, .ise. y. -. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

IN tho race or this some retail stores
are offering corn for &c. can: toma-
toes. 7c.: peas, loc.. &C.: but con-
sumers must take chances on quality Of
such.
BUTTER
This staple has descended in price. re-
tail II q connagration should occur in
Maine or some cars not arrive from Hoo
boken the prices in New York (wholc-
saie) may step upward by the week
end. Better lay in q supply for a week
until Western car tracks are cleared Of
moisture: for so do Wholesale rates rise
and fall. State tub butter 10 being
LARGELY retaiied Just now; prints q few
cents higher. Process Of best grade Is
moving up in price. Spring shipments
should reach Manhattan very soon.
whsn prices for best tub creamery must
droR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

and chicory At 100. 10. form another
combine for 46c. price. So the blending
entirely to suit taste and customer.
Wholesalers believe retail prices could
we'll descend.
FRUITS.
Pineapples will be plentiful, aiao straw.
berries. grape fruit. apples. The pines
are S2-S2.50-Sa Q box for sizes Is. "A. 20,
So. ~. They are emphaticaily good
quality. Pears are late Kieffer. q basket
or California grade. - box OF forty
pears
Tangerines and Kings range In prict
from 81 to 81 q box.
Oranges can be had for 3. q box ur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
HOlO to Market for Sunduu
10 Financial Aduantaqe
AS Well as BOuntifuLlu
New York Being Filled Up
With Fresh Food Supplies
BY CHARLOTTE r. BANGS.

NesnAsr Of the Home Market CluS. ),
Sfssh food supplies are erowdans In
New Yosk - never before Bargain
sales q canned goods are being offered,
reelected In department stores and By
small dealers who desire 70 keep abreast
q 0askst tsndsDSasa yactorisa wAo,s-
saasrs. auctionssrs. 3obbsn -aai a.
esv Win tbs new psobssm sseentiy q
ne fFsat caused ~ unusually Asavy
Southern shipments.
A wholesaler has only best sraAss Of
aa canned goods. but factories auc-
doa sales, 30. offer outlet to the jobbss
and retailer. who 20 can offer canned
soods for less than standard Wholesale
rates Qualities are not stated at auo-
ton salNA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
MEAT.

The following prices (wholesale)
mean bulk. no cutting FOR retail trade:
Some wholesalers state they will sell to
consumers who buy in quantity. This
would mean no credit. no delivery. nc
poor goods.
Quality 10 most important in meats
From prices quoted II can be stated that
the retail butcher does all cutting. there
fore knows quality. He shauld drop
the price for veal (best grade) to 1921
cents a pound. Last week It came down
a tribe. as requested. But do not halt.
Mr.. Retailer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

teal proposition that England and
Germany stop building warships for
one year IL considered Utopian.
The Havy Department does NOT tafs
the proportion seriously. though IN Q
ssmi-oflieiai statement issued tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
IF BRITAIN SETS EXAMPLE.
GERMANY WILL FOLLOW IT.
Let Former Stop Building War
ships This Year and the Latter
VIII DO So in 1914.

BERLIN. March q. tho German
oflciais. public and press warmly
commend the British First Lord Of the
Admiraity's speech In the House Of
Commons yesterday In 90 far ~ Il 10
friendly to Germany. and the radical
nswspapers naturally aupiaud his Dc.
nunoiatioa Of the Increasing Anna
msnts Of the nAtionA But his prao-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

are small. sometimes very "soramy"-
stalks could b. trimmed down and iess
freight bills ensue Green pSppsrs run
small a. bottom Of crates, large on top
With request for large price. These are
itens the Souths N and California pro-
ducsrs and packers should remedy 81
once
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

It 10 the general opinion In the whole
sale market that egg prices must soon
ascend. probably a week or two for time
limit inside items would lead to .
belief that storage supply having been
attended to-prices bottom for such
business - the market 10 Therefore
cleared Of any great surpiua Demand
and . delayed lot Of shipments msa',
prlcs 20 UP. Here are weekend prices:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

Tnsrs are grades and grades In the
.sarnAia9' 10 where the retailer adds az
~ oharga A Rio at isc and . Mocha
- "a can - soh retail for 500 D..
Ioe-<haCA belnS Mocha. Java aa &C. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

- - aans~AssA nat n 139isAA -
~ . gssa szaavis ~ sapesiiias ~
yoar0 Dso1Taans oeSnrAy csxtaouv
VIM fellow suis nsxS yssk. This woul1
oorrsspond with Eusiand's sioht
months quicker construction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

So for the frst time in my life
lived out OF doors. Not at night
No. [ did not sleep in tent, nor In
sleeping porch That would have
given me the SMILES. and l nate
snifIles. But every day l sta1d out
in the open air for ten hours. This
was my programme.
At six every morning my choco-
late was brought to me In bed. AZ
ter drinking it / dressed and went
into the big German garden.
didn't take brisk nor even violent ex.
ercise. for / hate exercise and al
ways will. But l sauntered about
or sat in one OF the big rustic seats
and read, or wrote letters or chatted
with my mother or any chance
visitor. | breathed very. very deeply
and often. as though 1 were aoout
20 sing. but l did not sing. 1t was
part OF my resolution TO forget opera,
and ! succeeded ] have no espe-
cial system or breathing. ] inhaled
deeply and exhaled freely countless
times a day, bathing my lungs In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

she p.S"StS IL LoLn pa4ues agree 10 The
divorce the proceeding Ia even simpler. The
seVering OF the marriage ends is indicated
BY the wife covering her hands with white
chalk.
Divorced wives may marry again, but
widows must not listen to the proposal of
any man until the mourning for the departed
is over.
Among these people-as II the cup OF down
trodden man was not near enough TO over
fowing-a husband must support his mother
in.law II she become a. widow. In case OF
divorce. the wife has the first claim on the
children. because she has risked her life for
them.
The chief wife is regarded as the head or
the household 1t Is she who selects the
home, and 1t Is the duty OF the husband to
follow wherever hia chief wife may lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

MarrIes q skinny maid Is worse IMAM Iis.
graced.
After all these eXactions, the husband is
not at all sure that his wife will keep her
side OF the bargain. She may divorce him for
little or no reason One man, who had
worked for his wife's people for four years.
and stinted himself to make them the pres.
ents demanded was divorced by his wife
three weeks later because he was indscreet
enough TO eat up all the pork In the house.
IL WAS also claimed that he had eaten up
some fish she had prepared. but this he
denied.
II woman wishes to free herself without
the consent OF her husband. she rakes out
FIRE and pours water on the emoers TIL they
die out. She then cuts her hair and covers
herself with white paint These simple cere-
monies completed. che Is nee to marry whom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

1ohn OF palm oil. a head Of plantains a piece
Oh dried meat, two bottles OF rum, and two
or more heads OF tobacco
The woman who is being wooed is often
very eXacting In the gifts demanded from her
future husband. Here Is the usual dowry
required: Five silk handkerchiefs two pieces
OF clotn. one bead necklace. tin plate.
spoon iooking'glass, razor, q comb.
pair OF scissors, a piece CT black cloth a
piece OF white cloth, Ave balls Of string an
earthenwars plate and knife.
IL the suitor does not make the gifts ex.
pected or him, the parents refuse 10 provide
the daughter with good "fatting house"
a place where she can remain In idleness and
fatten up for the marriage Girls who do nsr
nave good fatting house are looked down
upon by their companions, and a man who