davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
LEADERS CLASS WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Leaders Glass ~ tho Nclghbnr
hood Niblc classes VIII meet THIS az
ternoOu in fh" auditorium Of tho : "
q 3 building Tho meeting viii be-
gin 80 % 1n o'clock. and ail' ra n
cllrgn az Ur IS q Utrtiugrr. pastor
of th" Thomson VI T. church Th.
class ts composed Of fhc leaders AM,
teachers ~ tho various Glasses orrtu.
iz"i in this vicinity durirr OBJ" sun
dIy "NduEcliefic campo .ru Ii-f year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
REPUBLICANS TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
BIG MEETING TO BE HELD WE'D.
NESDHY ON THE
ISLAND.
Election Committee TO Complete Plans
Tuesday eVenins-Other PoIi.i.
cal Matters Discussed

oNS(0oofO.
The opening u OF the Republican
Campaign for the city election Will be
Tired Wednesday evening when a biz
rally will be held in Settlers hail ON
the Island with Mayor ~. l.. Kirk. who
has proven the most efficient city OF
fetal OF all times. as The principal
speaker. Willis II. Marshall. the popu-
lar candidate for city treasurer. will
also be present as will Charles Anrens
candidate for auditor. Hal Bines for
board of control. and Thomas Leyland
for chief of police. From then on meet
inSs will be- held in the different wards
by the Republicans until the wen of
the election when IL is possible that
a grand rally will be held.
ELECTION COMMITTEE MEETS.
The election committee of the city
council Will meet tomorrow evening
AZ the city building for tine purpose OF
completing the lists OF election of
ficials who will serve in the voting pre-
cincts and tho location OF the precincts
will also be decided upon. II is hoped
that the Democratic city committee
will have completed the list of Demo
cratic officials by this time and the
Republican CITY committee viii meet
prior TO the meeting OF tho council
committee to select Republican of
hCials.
SOCIALISTS OPEN CAMPAIGN.
The Socialists campaign was opened
Yesterday afternoon when members Of
the Iarty filled the Victoria thcaier
and listened 10 an interesting address
by Rov. = g. Strickland. Of DAYTON.
o. The lecturer ~propoundcd the prin
ciIalS Of the party in a convincing
n and the large audience was
much enthused by the address. Tn"
Socialists have made more extensive
plans for the connection of a cam
paign than any other party interested
and many speakers hav" been engaged
who will make addresses on the street
,"-ncrs each evening. The members
Of the party are very hopeful of elect
Ing ON" or more councilmen al this
election as their candidates received
more votes than did the Democratic
candidates in several Precincts at the
last CITY election.
CITY CLERkSHiP FIGHT.
A. - is generally conceded that the
general complexion OF the CITY coun-
ell VIII not he changed nv the com
ing election. a fight is already under
way for tho appointment 10 the city
clcrksh!p which carries with IL tho Pc
lice court C%lerkship Four candidates
aro now 10 tho field. they being & W
Hente. the present clerk. Charlie
Geigcr. who r%cfires from the city audi
rorship July !. Frank Klaus and WI
liam Beckett
DEMOCRATS VERY ACTIVE.
Although ma meetings have hoen
held by 'he Democrats ~ set. they arr
conducting e very active gum shoe
campaign and m" candidate ~ the
head ~ the ticket have been Workin.
for several days The Democratic city
committee meets on TUESDAY and
THURSDAY evenings " each week with
tho candidates.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
LcNo SHOULDER 4 Feature
0istiaeAiss 0ask q ths Nes o!eUses
-RobssSisrrs Collar Aise Much
n EvidoNeA.

The long shoulder y one q the e..
tnres Of the new blouse. II extends
vel below the shoulder. about ess-
third the distance 70 tie CHOW, a.A
tAere Il u attached to the slsevss By
. Eat double saan-
6Airtwsist sleeves are hnag, nAay
With . frili falling over the hanA.
The odd sleeve 10 $500 il . few =
the lingerie blouses. tAs BODY bsinG .
plain white voile, the sleeve having
small embroidered designs.
The Robespierre collar y seen In
various forms, but 10 more suited to
the everyday bluose than to a more
formal gown. 1t makes satisfactory
finish for blouses that open in front,
especially for wearers who desire .
feeling of freedom at the neck.
The net guimpe is much used where
the open neck is not convenient or be-
coming.
Many of the more elaborate blouses
have the waistcoat effect. Narrow
vests of net are used. tucked and
straight with . row of washable but
tons, or plain and crossed In surplios
fashion.
Quite The most stirling innovattea
seen In bloasss y oas e VOLTA This
has . Aosbss.Sreaste1. low31t vaask
cost. of ratins sts1DsA velis vikA epae
white Dsari bakto0s - . fAstaalag -
1aisA. Yro0 the 1sek = ths To- e
the waisteeat 4 vas 1lIel 4 viGA
tucked .voila. n Aal all tAs aSSsas>
aAco Of . naA's Waistooa& aAl shirt
most. but the materials veeo - selt
- 70 relieve II oe any possible naA-
1ish effect Worn With Q coat opened
h ffoat It had the eject oe Q vaist
ooat attached to the coat itself
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
RETURN TO THE Foorsrool
Weman's Vanity, o. Love q cemfset
Has Brought Back style % Pspv-
lar Some Year, Ago.

What II II, q desire for comfort or
woman's vanity. that accounts for the
increasing popularity of the footstool?
certainly We are . comfort loving peo-
pie; formality and stiffness repel u.s.
Certainly. too, the dainty footgear Of
womankind seeks . means to show
itself, and where can this be 80 we'll
accomplished a. on one Of these foot
stools, which are In themselves works
Of art! At all events these luxurious
necessities Of our Esandmothers have
apparently come back to stay.
Footstooas always have beea naAo
b the various Preach periods q fsrni-
t1rs, for Ffanoe 10 the hone of IL
modem footstool, and no room fus,-
isAsA In any se the historic Frs.cA
styiss would - oomplsts without -
eo0panying footstool But within tAs
lest year or % footstools have bssA
demanded for uss with every sort oe
furniture and today the bsst dealers
meet this demand With . bswilAsetAg
assortment.
One Of the most serviceable foot.
stools 10 shown with . mahogany
frame in straight, simple lines, with
red, brown or green leather cushion.
Tapestry in various dull hues and up.
holstery Of other sorts OF color that
would blend with the color scheme OF
almost any living room are also used
to cover the cushions Of these useful
footstools.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
Il. y i..r. f,o. -, M..slei
Asa yst, Gteswosdls - 4ss a
And you, Carbondalei- i-Carbondale
1900 Cans q Proancs

Estimates nads by the railrcads
plass the nunAes Il ears Of peod.es
wAieA vin - shippsa frsa wsstssa
{ zCsaseaAs daring thh ysas q ahsst
1poe cars It vhisA half vim bs pats-
49, n i ssainaasa ~ tA.n wia
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

cred with pale pink silk on which the
floral design shown has been EN-
broidered and the interior of the boxes
lined with white silk.
The next step is to cut ont piece
OF thick cardboard about an inch
larger each way than the base of the
boxes. and this is covered with pink
silk turned over at the edges and fas
tened OF underneath with some strong
adhesive. but prior to doing this. the
boxes are securely sewn In position tc
the center Of the material. asse
A glance at the sketch win explain
this, and also the way In which this
novel and decorative little article is OF
use.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
aALAR1Es FOE PosTMAsTERs


Washington, Nay 25.-Postmasters Or
tie fourth class will be paid n regular
salary if the bill istroduced by Repre-
sentative Floyd of Arkansas is enacted.
Instsad of the percentage from can
eellakiom and other fees now allowed
postnl.asseIs Of sAis class, Mr. Floyd
ksuA pay them minimum quarterly
salary of 60, and where the cancella-
...s:.: i ga. q s;S.s - ;;
.qaarfef, this amount is to be increased
- us, and in like manner this scale
= - be continued until maximum
alary sf &lso per quarter is reached.
This will be the highest salary allowed
sssA Officers.
|. ~ sffies receipts for the quarter
&1iny lrarsh II, 1913, are to be used
~ q hasts fer tAs first computation,
- - Psstnassse general Il author
- = aajrst; ssianies ~ ef.ea ~ r,ay
10am4 anl1 = ss-s.s {-s4f.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
100000 Children Need Help

e"Fifteen million school children in
need OF medical attention. is the slO-
eaA which educators and scientists IN
the United States will carry to Buff
fslo the last week in August for the
Fourth International Congress on
School Hygiene, and the first to be
held in this country.
One of the great objects Of the Buff
fsls congress will be to make plain the
facts regarding the present condition
of school children in relation to their
hsalth and just how littls is being done
II the United States toward cOnserv
ing it. Various estimates have been
mah III specialists on the physical con
diton Of school children all Of which
tend to show that of the 100000 en-
rolled IN the United States at least
l5,OOO,COJ today are in need of atten-
ton for physical defects.
DR.. Thomas H. Wood, professor of
physical education at Teachers college,
Columbia university, has made the fol
lowing classification OF our 20,O00,OcO
school children.
About 5 per cent of 1000 have spinal
curvature, flat foot or some other mod
crate deformity serious enough to in
terfcre to sore degree with health.
About 5 pe- cent or 100000 have
detective hearing.
About 25 per cent or 100000 have
detective vision.
Absst 25 per cent or 100000 are
suffering from :nalnutrition, in many
casss due in part at least to one or
more Of the defects enumerated.
Over 80 per cent or 100000 have
enlarged tonsils, adenoids, or enlarged
cervieal glands which need attention.
Over so per cent or 100000 lin
so,ne schools as high as 9s per cent?
lave detective teeth which are interfer
ing with he.lth.-Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
USEFUL ON WRITING TABLE
Novelty In Small Box to Hold Aeess
ooeiss Always Mors o. lsss In
Common Uo0.

This little novelty. for placing upon
the writing table ahd for holding pens
pencils, seaiing-wax, scissors, etc.
was made with the aid Of the outer
portions Of three empty boxes.
In making 1t, in the first place, the
boxes must be arranged In the man
ner illustrated in the small sketch on
the right and securely glued together
and left to. dry. They are then GOV
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
PILES PILES PILES

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors. allsys itching
:. r~ee acting AS poultice, gives
instant relief. William Indian Pus
Ointment i prepared for piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold ny
irliggists. ma;l soc aad sl.0o. VII
Ian,s Mig Co, proprietors. Cleveland
1hio.
Fl: sale by W 8. psrkisou, drug
Siat AID pharrsscist. .-l-
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

eakes, it is used for animal food. In
pssetiee three and eight-tenths tons OF
potatoes yield about one ton Of potato
msal at a cost of about Sc cents = ton.
Twelve cents a ton sdded for pressing
makes the cost of the cake 6S cents,
which is not high for fodder of such
quality. Chemical analysis shows the
following percentage of food value:
Water, ll.50; fat, OBJ; protein, 3.73;
ash, 2.0G; fiber, LII; carbohydrates,
5000. The residual liquor, after press
ing, is about 50 per cent pure albumen,
which has ready market.-IIarper s
Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
Apron and sernet Match

A-s.sS ..srs -; ~ -; =
ing edges bound with tape. and en-
roidered In white with little sun hats
to match are especially suitable for
children who viii be fortunate enough
to spend chair summers at sea or lake
rssortA The little hats are made
with small tam-o -shanter crowns md
narrow dropping brimA The crewua'
are usually embroidered - tAs top.
and the edges of the bF6ne are seal-
-hpSd. RfhAsa = okaQo1 1R0oa1 -
ba6s e - CROWN V91A ,ooDg111a r.
bevs On e;tH II SalA .,Ss,rs:s -. ,.,., !
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

The big gray Case car that went
through town so rapidly this week con-
tanned Otto Hahnewald and his broth
er. and Otto was touring from Rifle to
his ranch on the South Fork-trying
out his new car.-White River Review.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
On Again-off Again

.. TIO8C HICKMAN Lue pAEt ou
the name-has flown the coop. He is
the gentleman who contracted to tuy
the News of Mr.. Winterbourne last
week. He took nominal charge of the
paper Saturday and then departed for
parts unknown. As he failed to leave
any message or to return, the business
nsa Of the town enplyed the recent
sditss, Adrian Reynolds, to get out
this weeks issue, in order to hold ths
legality Of the publication. A. - had
geas 70 work in ths forest service
NssAay nsr,ing, s.d this srsaase.ent
~ aads until late in the week, this
issss .aturally viii not b. Of nuea
fsees. We undervtaad that arraAes-
as,ts are being made 10 put the paper
On solid basis again, but who viii b
in charge we are unsble to say.-Red
Cliff News.
1ditoE's BABY wins
Miss verna Dsaring Moore Of Car
bondale, aged year and half, Won
sixth prize last week in . baby beauty
contest, out Of 1900 babies, entered in
the contest from all parts Of the world.
The contest was conducted by the
Housewife" . magazine published At
New York City. The priLes were cash
and nedals.-Carbondale Iten.
CaxheaAals III lonAs
We are unable to understand why
Il = that the people have not taken
more interest or taken more kindly TO
tAs fish pond enterprise started some
vsslu ago. An attempt At that time
was made to raise something like 5000.
II was later discovered that this
amount would not complete the work,
and it was thought that $500 was
needed.
Altogether but $50 has been sub
scribed and that leaves $140 that is
still needed, and necessary to somplete
the work. li.l 4
OF the amount contributed, We fin l
that several dollars were received from
Marble and about $35 from Glenwood,
the balance from Carbondale people.
Now folks, let's get this work finished
and out of the way and those two fish
storing ponds in first class condition.
There is only one way to do it. That
is for those in Carbondale, Marble and
Glenwood, who have net already con
ttibuted, to send in dollar or two
each. 1t will not be missed by anyone
This is nd personal benefit, but every
living being on the banks of or in the
valley of the Crystal river and thu
Roaring Fork, will be benefited by the
steady stoek king of that stream, to come
from these two storage ponds.
This will cause this stream to be thu
! Sess stscksd in the state. It = - -
not an experiment, but plan that can
not help but work So, dear people, lei
rs see your name on this fst with
tidy subscription before the the. week Il
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
hsf IS ixi.ow zsoUx. & |; i j; ( r.. r:

- lsf IS It.0W : xsuUx. ;1iJs- r.. e. -
We swaa& our resdess = -e,t their
paper on tine, aAa, Il there il any
trouble es adslay we would like -
knov-ie Dropss . card Il year -
per does nss ecse sreeuiAriv, 1.d -
wih iDoediately iuvsstion1s - -
tef. os1stina, ethsssoA - 1n1 -
csr -. ~ iane - a11s - y
vssqa go eee11e - uoyf 1i
- - = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
CONSTIPATION CURED

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will ra
Geve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition again.
John Suspie of sanbary,, Pa. says:
:. They are the best pills l ever used,
and 1 advise everyone to use them for
constipation, indigestion and liver COM
pIa Will help you. Price 25c.
Recommended by Chns. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

De z,oOO cars OF apples, 'UO cars VI
peaches and 60 cars of pears. Mixed
cars may total 200.
Peaches in the Grand valley are esti-
mated at 600 cars. apples at l,400 ears
and pears at 80 cara Potatoes from
the Grand valley will total about 200
cars, Fruita sending out 100, Iona 90
and Grand Junction 20. Olathe will
ship 900 cars Of spuds, Delta 400, Car
bondale 500, Nontrose 700 and Rifle
$50 besides 10 to Is cars each from
many other stations.
Thss Figures are compiled BY the
railrod csmpanies for uss now. They
will be revised after the June fruit
crop about June 25.-Grand Junction
News. --... e..
Last week J. o. Kempf sent . sample
Of ore from the Lady Belle mine to +.
A. Wadleigh, general passenger agent
Of the D. L 3. g. at Denver, that will
make people sit up and take notice.
The ore sample wss IL inches thick,
IA inches wide and IS inches long. It
was . very rich piece of ore, and they
roasted one side Of it and brought the
silver to the surface, making . very
pretty specimen This fine sample will
be put on display in the main passen-
ger offices of the d. L r. g., where
everyone may see it.-Eagle Enter
prise.
| 1t is reported that the residents Of
DeBeque will sprinkle their section o.
the Midland trail with oil this summer.
The oil viii be very cheap for them,
and it is likely that the sprinkling will
occur. 1t weuld undoubtedly BE- q great
Improvement ON the highway.-Grand
Junction News.
The big gray Case car that went
through town so rapidly this week con-
tanned Otto Hahnewald and his broth.
er. and Otto was touring from Rifle to
his ranch on the South Fork-trying
out his new car.-White River Review.
Danger Of the Ditch
Can you imagine anything more pa
thetic or heartrending than the drown
ing of babe in an irrigation ditchl
A little toddler playfully and fear.
lessly wanders along the bank Of a
little stream, with mother busy abou.
her household cares, and suddenly into
the murky water he tumbles and a lit
tie soul takes its flight back, to tn.
realms of Paradise. Il
The list Of such distressing acci
dents in this county alone is Of fearfu
proportions. Nearly every summer sew
eral babes serve as fatal toll for irri
cation bitches in Mesi county. y u
Isn't there some way to lessen tn,
dangeri-Grand Junction Sentinel
ID We note two charges insthe ''sky
/; sisno of the Rifle Teesrsh, the frs
being that Clafk1on / Swafss azs .sy
puhlishcrs-Swartz. succeeding Mel ear,
,-and tie second chcnge being in th,
: editors, W. W. Chandler, formerly o,
lurand SuheSioG, saeeeea.ng
tTAe f:rst chang We D. not "eavvy
II .oeks q tAohxh NdsAta md d-or
ped out because of his being = couat,,
commissioner, a.d that Swaxt. Is act
ling as proxy. However, this "a af'
mot by any means surs Of, a.d 1 con
J sistent argument might eonvines NJ >
|, H., contrary. But We havs soted II
! luss NeIlearn has made se H. Tsaa
sr.m 70 e.lieAte, - ~ peopas :
: Gari-M -ornty ~ the sbssestn II ~
1 ..As.as.A. Il. ,uunpnsue ~ ndS{aaernnan
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

Feel languid, weak, run. downi Head
ache: Stomach ..offp'.. A good rem
ely is BsrdDek Blood Ritters- Ask
your druggist. Price $l.pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

That snakes are charmed" by music
is denied by a scieptist who has been
investigating in Ceylon, and who says
teat their actions are inspired oy curios-
ity. -, =
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
DEGREE TO DR.. LYON,
Distinguished MammaIogist Submit,
Exhaustive Thesis,

The degree of doctor of philosophy was
conferred on Marcus Ward Lyon yester-
DAY by George Washington University at
the conclusion Of the doctorate disputa-
ton conducted by the faculty of grad
uate studies. The subject of DR.. Lyon's
thesis was 'Treeshrews, an Account of
the Mammalian Family Tupaiidae." The
dlsputation was presided over by Prof
Theodore n. GIL, the challengers being
DR.. c. Hart Merriam, biologist of the
Hartman Foundation: DR.. Leonard
Stejneger, head curator of biology of the
National Museum, and Dr. T. S. Palmer,
assistant chief of the United States Bio
logical Survey.
DR.. Lyon successfully defended his
thesis. 1t is considered one of the most
comprehensive and exhaustive of any
dealing with the mammalian family. The
treeshrew has points in common with
the weasel and with the squirrel DR..
Lyon has prosecuted his studies of the
animal and its habits in its native haunts
IN Australasia, Southeastern Asia, and the
Philippines, as well as from specimens
IN practically all the museums OF Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
STUDY OF TRANSPORTATION.
High school Girl to Take Ont
side Work.

The first student at the Business High
School TO be allowed credit for outside
work, under the new system, is Miss
Pauline Smith, of 225 F1agler Place
Northwest
Miss Smith is the daughter Of E. W.
Smith, chief OF transportation In the
Bureau of Supplies of the Post-office
Department, and is to study freight and
express transportation under her father 8
instruction. The application was ap-
proved by Princial Davis, of the Busi-
ness High School, and a committee ap-
pointed under the new regulations to
supervise the applicants studies.
Other applications are before the school
authorities, and II Is thought that the
arrangement will prove a popular one
with the pupils.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Sorfelk and washinRtou Steamboat Company
1SNmers from foot d Seventh strest for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily st shs p n
Csn from Fifteenth street and Nsw Yort Avsnus
svery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Para and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Farls-washington and Old Dominic,
ard N Streets
To Mount vGpon-wsshingtop-viu RAILWAY.
Cans every hour the hour frum 10 q n 10 p
m. last car station lssh stress and PennsyiTania
ApG
Pitman and GregE stencEraphy. BE-
rinnen and speed Typevritins. Telesrsphy. Civil
Service Courses. The DnlerT.
asealed Lips--A Great Three-Reel
Drama. To-day. Virginia Theater.>
You Need AetnberH's aTop-Nochr Bread
Ito insure satisfying Lenten meals. Nour-
ishing, savory, appstixing. Fresh; grocsrs.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

aseaIed Lips--A Great Three-Reel
Drama. To-day, virginia Theater.~
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
WANTS THROUGH CARS
Public Improvement Association Il
Seek Conference with officials
of Railway COMPANY.

A determined effort Is to be made by
the railroad committee of the Public I'm
provemens Association OF Congress
Heights TO have the street car facilities
improved to that suburb. and TO this end
it is probable conferences will be ar
ranged between this committee and Of
flcials of the railway company IN the near
future. Since the double track system
was installed to Congress Heights from
Anacostia several months ago the citi-
zens have been endeavOrinC TO induce the
railway company to operate all OF its
cars that now operate as far as Ana
costa to the Heights.
Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie V.
Moore. wife of Edward F. Moore, Of
Anacostia, who died last Saturday In
Providence Hospital. will be conducted
this morning at 9 o'clock from St
Teresa's Church Requiem mass will be
offered by Rev. Charles NJ. Bart and
interment will be in Holy Rood Gem
etery.
officers OF the congregation OF Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church have
been selected, as follows: Trustees.
George o. Watson president: Samuel r.
Campbell, secretary; George W. King.
jr.. treasurer: Charles F. Linger. Arthur
b. Suit, Charles P. SherZer, Simon Bube
Daniel c. Smithson. and r. Lee seaggs.
The board OF stewards is composed Of
Arthur B. Suit. Mrs. Minnie Arnold, Mr.
w. B. Marshall. James H. Smith. James
L. Padgett, Johnson Hardy. Sewell Fort
John Crawford. Frank Crawford, Frank
Tew, II. w. Emo. Frank Sony, and AL
Bert Ball.
The February meeting Of the Hillsdals
Citizens Association was held last night
in Odd Fellows Hall, in Sumner Road
with President Jackson in the chair.
Communications read by the secretary
indicated that It was the intention of
the Commissioners to make several i'm
provements to the streets in that suburb,
and also to establish additional street
lights.
Iarnes& Mamma Hirnnlafinn
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
I'll. oId.,t Remedy Know,

Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe It for all troubles of the stomach.
liver. and bowels. You can now buy .
good-tastinE seidlitz powder. Il IL called
Hoffs Lemon Seidlita