davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

. NJ me INST thristinn ,hurch on
trpadNaY. Rev. \. Linkletter. pas.or m,
Following sunday services will b. held
SUNDAY school at 80 a. m. preacntt.a.
~ 1880 a. M. Junior Christian En-
HcdNor meeting at ESQ y. M. Sen.or
lriStitu EudcaVor al $50 d. m eve
ming serN ices al $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

The funeral service over the rema d. =
~ the late Mrs. Mary I.uiGe- who died
~ her home ON S~ahrirht's Lane. Thurs
dan morning. will be held SUNDAY after
noon ~ : O'Clock from the late home
Rev Johannes. pastor Of the German.
Lutheran church Officiating. Iutermsnt
VIII be made "a Me"k cemetery west
of Bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

II ~ expected that a large crowd will
ne on hand to-day with buckets and bot
Ties. a. the beer and whisKeX that was
coufiScat~d Ia the two s.eakeasies that
were raided m this city last Saturday
ana sunday. Will %" poured in the sewer
streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

the manufacturing plants in this city.
At the Whitaker iessner sheet mill and
the corrugating Works a large sum will
working steady. Local business men are
preparing to do a large business this
evening. as large AMOUNT OF money
Will he Ia circulation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
City Gospel Mission

regular services will ne resumed az
the city Gospel Mission ON south irnurti
Steet this evening ait-r being closed
LOT the summer. Tomorrow evening Re-.
=, r. Truk. Of Wheeling. Will nav.
large OF the services. \ .alf-Iotr som.
service Will precede tho preaching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
united Presbytsrian church.

~ahhdfh school aru Bible study az
o." e. u.t morning service at 80. Al
Ne morning service tie sac rstinent 81
the Lords supper viii be Observed The
Junior MISSIONARY ~"ri-ty viii meet 80
= ,. ~. Mems league fu-ctir. a. =. M
I.v"riug SefNir" al go. sermon Lv the
phSt"r strangers and friends cordially
ms ted 10 our services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
st- Johns Church.
L.ufheran

At st. Johns German Lutheran
church on North Fourth street. Rev. G..
Johannes. pastor. the following Sunday
services will Ice held. Sunday school at
s.lb. presching at 1880. Junior Luther
League viii meet at 1880. and Senior
League At s.fs. Evening services vii!
be held AT 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

NJ % tho mines In this vicinity go I'D
- iaie today as result nf Tho N.rr-s
LAY. witch utl DO Celebrated or tho
Island fHir grounds today ard MANI
from fh'- cts viii ru over this morning
20 500 Tie parable which bel .xpaffrd ftI
~ mo .srEest ever held Boo Wheeling
AffF- Tie parade The crowd viii rY I.|
fHf ffl- Eruurda where several af fIa|
sf.i good falLe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

FTT8TE"THFnfH TTVF TTI"TT"III| Irfr
nWrlefed hy the uemhsra or tho f.n.rd
~ trade Tor che opening runher .f ftc
lsffeufu course o. ha delivered Ia ff...
fIty thfa winter The orsnfus ftff,. 49,.
.U ~ Tie Morrow Hrothef4 Quartet.
W. .""lF NeIt HigblF commended
IiCtefe Tor The affair have been rff or,
sale and are selling fast asYfirr tbe
committee So charge OF a large 'rne.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

the central school building thia evening
.nt : gu o'clock. TO name dsieEatsa to
the Congressional convention ~ Nheel-
Ing. usNt Mouday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

program OF financial legislation. One
Dill appropriated the sum of So 600
Tor the expenses OF the trial OF the inn
parchment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

fp"fe meeting 81 the fnur4ttffl
y tte"e ~ la held this morning Ir
we township clerks office fY take -i.I
several Matters ~ Importance that acre
ltid over from the last meeting v.u BOO
fFkr0 up. Regular bills will also boo ord
'r"i PAID The meeting Will boo called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
M'MECHEN


= fe-t large crowd attended fhe erst
PIG ~ the fHruera' social wffsN fs
nfItg held hF members ~ TIE f.adies'
Ald society - tho Fret W D. rhuretl
in tue basement ~ fie church T.e.f
fI VII He tpwpieted this evening and
fhc hfil viii undoubtedly Doc faNef 10 Ifr
ana u.s. Tho ladies In rhsrrs vera
~Frt fff. hu~t Ia-f satnIrE -srtfrr ffe
many WHO attended. Hrd e suerIs rr1.
EfHu D. BEING rendered fn CON ..frl. t..f,
with the supprf me public BIZ ..-r..tfg
Invited Co. attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Almost every day there are new ar
rivals in our rug department. Il will
pay you well to look these floor cover
inzs over very carefully before making
final selection from any stock.
We announce the arrival OF the new
est fall wall papers: We also announce
special prices on wall coverings OF
quality and beauty. Estimates are
cheerfully furnished rrec. Come in and
LOOK our wall papers over. You Will
enjoy examining them We viii enjoy
showing them TO you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Rspublleans % Meet.

They may be purchased a. any business
house in the ,Ity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

tNltIlM pkI MI. sept fH CHARLES
q GufN. uffd OF fue Nuie Icir pra.fuffa
ruluUauf. HnH former pres. dent ct tie
sum fn'r"iate company who shot ant
killed geurFr Nufuh, bis Negro snrrr-
ifur. TIuraiaf morning was eNuusrrf-
% hN suruuef'a jury late tonight The
JUS found that ST. Goth acted boz SER.
De- tense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
BY THE WAY

We always knew, OF course. that the
HOCster Kitchen cabinet was one OF the
most popular articles OF its kind made
but the Information that nearly 200
or them are in homes in and about
Wheeling IS rather startling when YOU
come TO think OF the matter seriously
Placed side BY side Lace Hoosier Cab
inets would reach almost fifteen city
blocks. Some cabinets. TO be sure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

The proof OF the pudding II TN the
eating thereof" How much lOuder fg-
ureS do talk than words Nothing We
might say about the many advantages
~ the HoOSier Kitchen Cabinet over
it's very many had iutstors could pos
sibly equal tho simple fact that over
GOO Of them are daily saving their mis-
tresses thousands o. needless steps Ia
and about Wheeling
The man who designs the Hoosicr and
IT. numerous labor saving attachments
never initiates. but always originates
u. imitation be the sincersst nattery
the Hoosier designer Is In a good way
to become a trihe self-centered In
spite % the grand larceny OF other cab-
met makers the Hoosier stu has many
individual and distinctive features OF
goat merit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Not long ago a western furniture
man wrote to the manager Of the ad-
Nertising department OF a well known
national weekly. In the course or the
letter the dealer said;
The other day a blind man. who is
a. shi!lful musician and a trained cabinet
maker. came into our store to look -
at some furniture. He runs his hands
over the articles he wants and can tell
those articles that come from the same
factories. He bought among other
things n Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. be-
cause ~ FELT better TO him than the
other kinds
The phenomeu nal sale OF the Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet during the past week
hsr been eduRled only bv the sales We
have made in the "Excello" water
power washer Since our taking the
agency. June as We have sold 22t "Er-
cello" washers. our club plan Is still
on. Investigate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
YOUNG AMERICAN
Ccortinn.d from rirs, PsE'J

american cheering an American v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
A Lost Street.
To- the Editor Of The Star:

10 the Editor or The Star.
Your interesting report of the health
crusade during 1912 is good as far as II
goes. This cleaninSup crusade is sadly
lacking in the quarter in which we should
look for good example. What We're the
inspectors OF this cleaning-up crusade
looking at when they reached South
Carolina avenue between 18th and 18th
streets southeast? Weeds grew on that
short street all summer The decay ed
weeds. paper, old cans. cobblestones. etc,
"ad nauseum, are still there convinc-
ing, IL mute. witnesses of absolute neg
lect- have frequently called the at
tention of the authorities Ia the condi-
ton OF this square and others adjoining
The answer has been mo funds" / am
told that owners of private lots have had
10 remove weeds and other trash from
their premises. II so. why should not
the city authorities practice what they
preach and do likewise? As pastor of
St Cyprian's parish | have paid in nine
teen years over 81 coo in taxes We over
look this lost South Carolina avenue and
are lost ourselves amid surroundings that
would disgrace frontier town When
the crusaders put their shoulders to the
wheel again to clean up let them give IL
"A bunch to the eastern section and look
for South Carolina avenue between 18th
and 18th streets. | hope they can find it.
j. II. MATTHEW'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
file BIG DEED OF TRUST
Woodward & Lothrop Secure
Issue of Bonds for
$1,500,0O0.

The new year was started in the office
of the recorder of deeds with the filing
by Woodward & Lothrop of a deed of
trust for S1,.OOO0O on the holdings of that
corporation in the square bounded by F
and G, 10th and 18th streets northwest.
The property is conveyed to the Union
Trust Company to secure the Fidelity
Trust Company of Philadelphia, the lat
ter having arranged to parcel out the
bonds among its clients
The deed of trust secures an issue of
1.55O bonds, 100 of $500 each and 1,4JO
for $1,000 each. OF the $1,000 bonds, sc
are payable in three years. 80 In four
years and the same number in each year
until December 81, 1922. when the re-
ma ming bonds become due.
The company expects to retire $50, DOC
of the bonds annually after three years
The interest on the bonds is ) per cent
payable semi-annually.
The property embraced in the deed Of
trust includes the entire square. with the
exception of lot A and original lots and
s. The former is improved by the Rich
building, at 10th and + streets, and the
latter embraces the Carlisle property at
the corner of 18th and + streets, now
under rental by Woodward & Lothrop.
The F. II. Smith Company negotiated
the underwriting of the bonds. The title
to the property was examined by the
District Title Insurance Company. which
prepared and filed the deed of trust for
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
DREDGE CUTTER BROKEN.
Machine Withdrawn From Service
Earlier Than Was Expected.

In consequence Of the breaking Of the
cutter on the L. S. Army Engineers
dredge Dalecarlia. the officials in
charge. of the improvements to the
Eastern branch have been forced to
few weeks earlier than was intended.
and she is lying at the headquarters of
the engineers service on Potomac
Park. at the west end of the Washing
ton channel for repairs.
Since early in the spring the Dale
Garlia has been employed in deepening
the AnacOstia channel In the latter
part of last week she struck hard cut
ting. and one of the blades of the cut
ter that lOOsens the material under wa
broke short off. 1t was found that re-
pairs could not be conveniently made
as she lay In the branch, and yesterday
morning the machine and her outfit of
pontoOns Were brought around to the
harbOr and laid up Tor the winter. 1t
was the intention of the army authori-
ties to keep the dredge in service as
long as there was no heavy ice to
bother, but the breakdown upset plans.
The Dalecarlia is the machine that
last winter was built at the engineers
wharf. 1t is fitted with the machinery
taken from the old dredge Dalecarlia,
which was used in digging the reser-
voir of that name. the hull of which
still lies in the reservoir. The work
months has proved her value to the en-
gineers' department. and she will be
used In other parts of the Washington
district when she completes the work
upon which she is employed in the Ana
costa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
GIRL HELD AS RUNAWAY.
Martha Seegar, II, of Baltimore Il
Returned to Her Home.

Martha Seegar, seventeen years old, re-
siding at 500 Brunswick street. Baltimore,
Nd, was arrested on the street this morn
ing about 1870 o'clock and held as a run
away. Her aunt was notified of her
wherea bouts and today Martha returned
home with her.
The girl left home about two weeks ago
and came to this city. She was found in
Anacostia by Sergt. Weber and her story
of leaving home was such pitiful one
that the police sergeant took her to his
home and had his wife care for her
Mrs. Weber found employment for the
girl the next day and thought she was
getting along very well. but the girl tired
Of her employment and gave up her posi-
ton. Last night she met a cOlored man
on the street and asked him 10 direct her
to a rooming house. but she was arrested
before she reached the house.
Policemen Wright and Conrad saw her
walking with the colored man and ques-
toned her. They then took her to the
sixth precinct station heard her story of
having run away and sent her to the
house OF detention. She remained there
until her aunt reached here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
FOR A DIVISION OF MARKETS.
Secretary Wilson Talks of Recon-
mendations in Special Report.

Secretary Wilson is in favor of estab-
fishing a division of markets in the De-
partment of Agriculture. He made a
special report on this subject by direc-
ton of the last Congress. and yesterday
he said in his opinion such a division was
very desirable. He said that the parcel
post naturally would facilitate the dis
tribution of farm products direct from
the farmer to the consumer, eliminating
to a certain extent the middleman. In
the case of a good many farm products
they pass through the hands of three
and sometimes five middlemen before
reaching the consumer. He said that the
more direct distribution naturally would
benefit the farmer, but that he doubted
II ii would have much effect on the
consumer.
A division Of markets. Secretary Wilson
said, would keep in touch with the state
of the markets throughout the country
and would post both the producers and
consumers as to the location of the best
market for any given commodity. He
said also that one thing necessary in
reducing the high cost of living was CO.
operative buying well as selling, and
he urged that consumers combine and
help themselves thereby as much as the
producers can help themselves in the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
PASSING OF KEY HOUSE
Stores and Apartments to Re-
place Home of Author of
"Star SpangIed Banner"

Georgetown is to have another building
Improvement in the near future, accord
ing to a statement made today at the
office of Hugh Taggart, one of the own
ers of the Francis Scott Key residence
on NJ street near 36th street.
The home Of the writer of the Star
Spangled Banner" occupied by him for
twenty years. is being pulled down to
make way for the Improvement, which
will be a group of three stores, having
residence apartments above.
I'VE We're sorry to be obliged to tear
the old house down. MIR. Taggarr said
today, land We had let it remain as 1t
was for twenty years. Turing which time
it has been an unprbductive piece of
property and an expense to us because
Of the taxes and care. We had always
hoped that some day it would be &C.
quired by patriotic society and kept up
as a memorial to Francis Scott Key, but
1t seemed that arrangements could
be made to carry out that object / am
but a half owner Of the property, the
other half being owned. by Mrs. Mary j.
Richie. widow of a Georgetown physi-
clan, who now lives in Philadelphia, and
representatives Of the other, owner
thought We ought to make some DISPOSE
ton of the property SO that Ii would not
continue to be the expense to us that It
has been for the last twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
ARMY TUG IN PORT.
Inspection Trip Over Chesapeake
Bay Tributaries COMPLETED.

Having completed an inspection trip of
four days over tributaries of Chesapeake
bay that are under the control Of the
United States engineers office at this
city. the United States Army tug Castle
Capt. Bell. is back in port and is lying
at the headquarters of the engineers
service. on the Potomac Park side of the
harbor, abreast the foot Of 14th street
On the trip the Castle visited Milford
Haven and the Rappahanock river and
Dymers creek and the various steamboat
landings. Data were gathered regarding
the business done at each. This. like
similar information gathered ON the
Potomac. PatuXent, Great Wicomico and
other waterways in the Washington en-
sineering district. will be put in shape
in Col Langfitt's office, in the Southern
building. and will become part of the
archives of the Office.
With the visit to the waterways men,
toned, it is stated. the gathering of in
formation regarding business done in the
district is completed and the Washington
office is ready to give Congress any in
formation it may desire in the coming
session when river improvements are be-
ing discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
High School Alumni Dine.

The first annual banquet of the Mont
gomery County High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION was held in Masonic Hall here
about thirty members of the association
and as many invited guests. The hall
was attractively decorated.
Prof. Charles G.. Myers. principal of
the Rockville High School. was toast
master. and tOasts We're responded to by
Robert l.. Warfeld president Of the as
ISOLATION: Miss Mary Brewer, Clifton
Norris, John Janney. Harry S. Beall, C.
Griffith Warfeld, Marshall E. Darby,
Gather p. Warfield and Wilson S. Ward
principal of the manual training depart
ment of the Rockville High School. Ad-
dresses also We're delivered by Prof
Earle Il. Wood county school superir-
The officers of the association are:
President. Robert l.. Wartield; vice presi-
dent Miss Margaret T. Higgins; secre-
tary, William c. Beck, and treasurer
Miss Louise LarcOmbe.
Miss NJ. Lillian Morgan celebrated her
twenty-first birthday anniversary Mon
day by entertaining at cards. Her guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Iarcombe,
Mrs. Addie Maddox. Misses Annie Mad
dox. Helen Brunett, Louise Larcombe,
Elizabeth Higgins, Goldie and Dorothy
Whitford. Elizabeth and Katherine Mad
dOx. Elizabeth Larcombe, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Morgan, Malcolm Morgan,
William e. Beck, Beverly StanSbury,
Jesse Higgins and Newell Larcombe.
Prizes We're won by Miss Louise Lar
combe and Malcolm Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
Y. N. c. A. OPEN HOUSE.
Receptions, Music and AthIet-
ic Events Mark New Year
Celebration.

open house was held in the mems
building of the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday. The
program. which did not end until late
in the evening, included afternoon recep-
tons, "a musical program and athletic
events. All was under the direction of
the department of service committee, of
which Judge w. w. Warwick is chairman
and Clifford l.. Johnson, director of the
service, is secretary.
The program for the various events fol-
lows: Reception by the young mems COM
mittee in the lobby from = pm. until
o'clock: refreshments served by a COM
mfttee of women and musical program
given in the assembly hall from to :
pm; concert by orchestra led by Thomas
A. Gray from 80 to $50 pm: reception
by employed officers of the association
from 2:30 to 1870 pm. in the lobby: ex-
hibition aquatic contest in the swimming
pool from 2:3O to 800 pm: reception by
Old-time members Of the Y NJ c.
A. In the Sir George Williams room
from 3 o'clock until pm; recep-
ton by the board of trustees
and board of managers, assisted by a
committee Of women. in the boardroom
from 1870 to 1870 o'clock pm; basket
ball game by two Y. NJ. G. A. teams in
mems gymnasium from 3.45 to 4:45 pm.
reception by pastors. assisted by a COM
mittee of women, In the Sir George Will
liams room from to 5 o'clock pm; ex-
hibition class drill in the mems gymna-
SUM from . to q pm. and musical, I'M
der the direction of Nine. Marie Won I'm
schuld, at SIS o'clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
RECEPTION AT YACHT CLUB.
Capital Organization Appropriately
Observes New Year Day.

Several score members and their friends
attended the annual New Year reception
at the Capital Yacht Club yesterday
afternoon. Commodore Braitmayer and
other officers Of the club We're on hand
to receive the guests and extend the
wishes Of the season. A mandolin and
guitar octet furnished music. A buffet
luncheon was served.
A feature of the afternoons entertain
ment was a visit by about twenty MEM
bers of the club to the Corinthian Yacht
Clubhouse at the south end of the High
way bridge. Officers of the Virginia club
We're on hand TO receive the visitors.
The trip to the clubhouse was made in
automobiles. The weather yesterday was
so ideal that many of the local yachts
men looked lOnsingly at their boats as
they lay in their winter quarters, and had
it not been for the fact that all the craft
had been covered over for the closed sea-
son number of them probably would
have taken short trips on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
TUG WILL BE REFITTED.
Powhatan to Be Placed in Service
Early in the Spring.

The tug Powhatan. of the Miller fleet OF
this city. is out on the marine railway al
Benefits boatyard to be put in thorough
order for service in the early spring. 1t is
stated that the tug is to be fitted with a
new engine. that her boiler is to receive
such repairs as are necessary to put it in
good order and her hull will be given an
overhauling.
When the tug is ready for duty she will
return to service towing lighters for her
owners.
The steam barge Daniel X Jackson. ~
ing at Is street wharf is to be fitted with
a new boiler in time to have the vessel In
readiness for service in the early spring
Several weeks ago the steamer was taken
10 the navy yard and her old boiler was
hoisted out OF the hold by the big der
rick there and was placed on the deck OF
the steamer. The work of installing the
lew boiler is expected TO start shortly.
Work is being pushed on the tug Ca
lnllla of the Taylor fleet in order to have
her in service in the latter part of this
week. Extensive repairs have recently
been made TO the boiler of the tug in
preparation for winter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
TURTLE SOUP FOR MENUS.
Shipment of Five Barrels of Sliders
Received at Wharf.

A shipment of five barrels containing
about 200 sOup-making turtles of vary
ing sizes was received by a dealer at the
18th street wharf market yesterday from
the James river, and as a result turtle
soup will be in order in many of the up
town eating places this week. The turtles
We're of the variety known as ''sliders."
which authorities say make an excellent
variety of turtle soup.
The dealers state that this is the largest
shipment OF turtles that has been receiv-
ed at the wharf market in several years.
The turtles sold at prices ranging about
81 per dozen.
Fresh fish of all kinds have been scarce
for a week or more at the wharf market,
due, it is said, to frequent gales on the
coast. Prices for all varieties Of sea food
are considerably above the average, and
are liable to remain high for several days
TO come.
At the oyster wharf last night there
was but one vessel in the docks. and she
had less than 100 bushels of oysters
aboard. A vessel or two with Potomac
stock is expected to reach here today,
but no heavy receipts Of the shellflsh
are looked for.