davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Bridgeport patrons OF Daily In
tehiseneer can get Book No. II, "Four
IN the Family" by presenting coupon
cut from this paper. with IS cents, at
Schlick's News stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
BRIDGEPORT


The Luther league OF Trinity Lutheran
church. this city. has completed arrange
Incnts Tor entertaining the delegates that
Viii attend tho quarterly meeting of the
WheeIing District Luther league. which
VIII hold two sessions IN the Trinity
church In this city. September 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
ELK GRAND THEATRE
John w. vogers Big City ldinstrsls.

ttI- ..dt. -tUfgUter =.
Night only
tt"rs t.iuE ficw and up-to-,atc Wa q
t'. big street parade. Prices Sc. EUc
."' Reserved seats Oh sale Tuesday q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Tuf I1ay otenIng ~ Ter UDme IN
N0fth Belmont street Miss Kate
sherry VIII entertain tho member 81
ih" 900" Hour club The evening viii
D." very ruloyahly spent ~ tho vari-
Gus social ditergIonF tnd very on.
Iut fhle time i4 anfirIuatrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Cdnada's f0ur export trade D. crow.
INK rapidly i.53s.00o barrels in 1909
...oi'."o0 barrel in 1911. and p .7ss 900
bafrei- Iu fHf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
FREE

We give coupons on the Library Con-
test with every purchase, absolutely Tree.
The Home OF
Betsy Ross and 1lackstons Shoes,
BBLI.AIKE. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

BeIiare patrons ~ Daily lr.
teiiigencer can get Book No. 2. -Four
IN the Family" by presenting coupon
cut from this paper. with p cents. ~
- the City Book store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Ilo regular meeting o. tLe Woman d
l.r.sLab Icup. .al.. l4l1l OF f..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

DOT. row ready for iu-pc, ton I..i.
I Iar. Lm4 .Us.n G..lu.u.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

raphy Of the great reformer. Publish
ers declare that as the years go on
the interest In Carl Schurz continues
practically as lively as when his bool
was FIRST brought out, and that Their
10 steady demand both for the tire,
volume set In English and the two vol
ume set In German.
Ralph Henry Barbour has a new move
called "Pegsy-In-the-R Rain" which viii
be published by d. Appleton & Co. OF
May 3. The story is reported to be q
dainty romance of the sort that feminine
readers seem to prefer and. particularly
now that the hammock season ha,
opened.
Thomas Hardy. according to recent re-
ports from England. has given permission
foy the dramatizatio of The Woodland
ers." The stage version of this novel will
be presented In the autumn by the Dor.
chester Dramatic Society.
DR.. William Byron Forbush, author oil
The Coming Generation" has recently
accepted an invitation from President
George E. Vincent. of the University OF
Minnesota, to give twelve lectures be-
tween June l and Is In the Chautauquas
OF that State. conducted under the aus
pices Of the university.
Harper & Brothers announce that they
are putting TO press for reprinting Desert
Cold" by Zane Grey. published April H.
They are reprinting also Zane Grey's
Young Pitcher Tho Toy Shop" by
Margarita Spalding Gerry. and THE
Ne'er-Do-Well," by Rex Beach.
Vera Nikto" Is the nom de plume OF
the author of "A Mere Woman" and bu,
thinly DISCUSSES q well-known princess at
present living in England at her country
home on the Thames, where she devotes
the greater part Of her time to garden.
ing. Apart from her flowers and dogs
her special hobby is bookbinding, in which
art she Is no amateur. The late King
Edward the year before his death Sc
cured from the princess copies OF his
favorite books, specially bound, to pre-
sent at Christmas to Queen Alexandra
and other members Of his family.
d. Appleton & Co. are putting to press
for the third large edition Robert w.
Chambers new humorous votes-for-
women novel, The Gay Rebellion" They
are also printing a second large edition
OF rSnnor Siyn ne" love story, Suine-
vere's Lover"
The first Of a series of four volumes by
the Rev. Josias Strong Is announced for
publication in May by Doubleday. Page
& Co. under the title OF Our World: the
New World Life" Each volume will be
complete In itself. but the whole set will
make up one of the most comprehensive
discussions Of world history ever offered
to the public The new world-life and a
statement of the new world problems
occupies the first volume. while the 9TH
ers will take up Christianity, scientific
principles, and the relation Of America
to the huge problems brought about by
new conditions.
Elsie Janis, the musical comedy favor
lite. who has been starring this season
with Montgomery and Stone in The Lady
of the Slipper" is soon to appear in a
new role. She has written q book en-
titled Love Letters of an Actress"
which the Appletons announce for pub
lication. Miss Janis, in a foreword to her
story. announces that IT Is not at all au-
photographed, but rather her idea of
how q popular actress should be loved
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

terances Of the man who has lived and
suffered all these circumstances. His
poems on the home life are especially
DELIGHTFUL, for he realizes how essential
to happy daily life are pleasant home
conditions, and from this the verse turns
naturally to the divine home to which.
consciously or not. all mankind 10 look
ing.
HOUSEHOLDS pass. - dreams afe passing.
But they gather into one.
Home band. On the hsishts are massins;
Home outlasts the stars md sun.
But this is only one phase Of DR..
Graves versatility. In Carolina" and
many other patriotic poems. he pays
gallant tribute to the men who gave
their lives for their country's need Al
a graduate of Amhurst. 1855. "Kai Gar.
"Palingenesia," and other commemora-
tive poems breathe forth the spirit OF
devotion to his Alma Mater, and recall
the many happy hours OF those eventual
years.
THE UPPER CRUST: By Charles sherman. Illus
trsted The Bobbs- Merrill Cuupaay. indianapo
lis. Phcc. SIS.
This is a tale of complications and
explanations, the rollicking romance OF
masquerading young millionaire anc
his mothers housekeeper.i His incog'
nito and her efforts to keep up de-
ception concerning her own identity gel
them both into hot water. Before they
knew 1t they are up to their ears In
love.
Every element Of popularity that II Is
possible for a story Of this type tc
possess is found In THE Upper Crust. y
The situations are humorous. but still Sc
rious. The characters are wildly de-
lineated. The author has achieved Q
fresh departure from the familiar type OF
fiction that depends on the adventures
that arise from some ones pretense of be-
ing some one else.
The outdoor atmosphere Of the tale Is
invigorating and refreshing. One cannot
help but liking Algernon Van Rensselaer,
Todd, Just as one could not help liking
Jerry the Watermelon. In Sherman's pre-
vious story, He Comes Up Smiling.
with its wild automobile rides and rum
Always. its morning plunges In secluded
little pool behind the rocks. and its rem
devious at dusk.
THE Upper Crust Ia q breezy tale of
summer love. exciting and rapid from
start to finish.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR TRANS
FERRING THESE PATTERNS.

THE window pane method b per-
haps the simplest and is par
dculsriy successful when the
material b thin such a. batiste. lawn,
o. Handkerchief Hnan, the best plan
Is to pin the sheet Of paper and the
material together and hold them up
against the window pane and with .
sharp pencil trace the design on the
fabric Or else lay the material on the
pattern on top Of . table or other
hard surface, and carefully trace the
design with a well pointed pencil. thu
design may also be transferred to heavy
material By usins . piece q trsnaes
q carbon paper, to Be placed between
the pattern and cloth, Using Q sharp
pointed pssel 10 spcuss clean naA
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Design for Introducing a Doiley
Nine Inches In Diameter =,
By May Manton
By May Manto.a

No. e7E. Dsden fu % Embsoid-
ered Doyiey Nine Inches in Diamstr.
-Four transfer are given.
The dots forming the background
a tn design are intended for punched
work or they can be utilized for French
knots. When punched work il used,
the scsolLtike figures, leaves and
flowers can be worked either solidly
Or in outline, with the oenters of the
flowers solid in either case; or the
leaves can be worked in outline while
the flowers are worked soiidly. When
French knots are used, the figures can
al be worked solidly or in outline, o.
the leaves as eyelets with the remain
ing figures solid, The stems are to b
outlined and the edge of the doylsy
10 b be padded and buttoa-holed
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
ranafty Pufterns Suppl1sd
BY Mai4

TOR the benefit Of our reades who
prefer transfer pattssns to work
by instead Of tracing tie deien
on this page by any Of the methods
which we have suggested. we have
arranged 10 supply transfer patterns q
any Of ths embroidery designs which are
featured. for 10 cents each.
Always mention number Of deslRp
wanted, and address orde-s to Be-
broidery Department Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

Prom Judge.
A teacher of a Sunday school class
tried to impress upon her young charges
the necessity of blessing the food be-
fore eating.
Billy" she asked of a little fellow
whose father was an elder in the
church, what prayer does your faher
say before you eat your dinner?'/
II dunno know"
We'll, what did he say this morning
before breakfast"
Billy meditated: suddenly he remem-
bered and beamed.
He said. You kids go slow on the
butter now! It's 20 cents q pound"''
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
The Verdict.
RON the Kansas City Journal

From the Kansas City Journal
A Chicago politician invited his cousin
from the old country and had him ap-
pointed a smoke inspector. This was In
the old days. He was turned loose to IN
spect without any instructions whatever,
and this Is the report he rendered at the
end OF the first month:
IT certify that / have inspected ths
smoke of this city for the thirty days
past. I find plenty of smoke,and ap-
parently of good quality. Respectfully
submitted"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
LITERARY Notes.

DR.. William Elliott Grifns, author OF
'-,rhe MIkados Empire" contributes an
interesting fact in connection with the
present anti-Japanese agitation In CALI
fornia. He recalls the period Of 1870 to
1900. when about 5000 foreign men and
women were invited to Japan to organ
lie her educational, financial. postal.
military. railway, and other systems.
DR.. Grifis, himself the first to be called
there directly from a foreign country.
says that from the beginning the Japa-
nese intended to keep all power in their
own hands. as Is shown by the popular
term applied to these aliens. They were
called "latoi" meaning a day laborer.
or person hired temporarily. The twelfth
edition OF The Mikado's Empire" pub
lished a few weeks ago, was brought up
to date with eight new chapters. liar
per'sJ
English and American critics appear
to agree that "widecomb Fair" Eden
Phillpotts final Dartmoor novel. repre-
sents the best Of the authors work. In
England. where the book has just gone
into a second edition. THE Bookman"
pronounces "widecombe Fair" the best
fruit of Mr.. PhiIlpotts' genius and the
finest achievement of his workmanship
In this country It Is the Astounding
humor and capital characterization that
appears TO make the strongest impress
sion in this veritabie human comedy. for
unlike many of Phillpott's previous
Dartmoor novels grim tragedy Is absent
from 'Widecombe Fair" little,
Brown & Co, Boston)
In connection with the dedication on
May 10 of the Carl SchurE monument In
Washington Heights. New York. Double
day. Page & Co. have found II neces-
sary to reprint "reminiscences OF Carl
Schurz,"f the three-volume autobiog-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
ACCIDENTS u
BIG IN NUMBER
VIOLENT DEATHS TX BLACK
HILLS DURING SiIi,TEMBE TER
MOST NJ NERVOUS IN
YEARS.

Deadwood, 8. D,--Not in years has
this section wituessed the number of
tragedies, accidents and sudden
deaths hat wege recorded during the
month oil September. While The death
list was nos ~ahnormally large for
the month, nearly all of them we're
the result OF unusual event, ana thu
vicinity e%perirnce q ries 81 shocks
throughout the mopti. Nlr. jeanette
Highly. wLu fell lroGl 1t porcI! aud
broke her neck, dying Instantly, little
Kenneth Rutherford who was acct
dentally shot ard KILLED 10y a play
mate, John Gravel. a Burlington
section man who was killeI by the
cars, Peter Euopa who met death
while unloading cars ut the Golden
Reward mill, all met accidental dea-
this in Deadwood; Otto EsIp and G.
A. Tlrich, beth old timers, died sud
denly az the result OF illness. George
II. Hosiieg. ms wife and his brother
in-law, Grant Murphy, ali well known
residents died within Il few days OF
ach other from illness, Frank Milit-
ich u miner, was Killed at the Wasp
No. . mine b. the oYerturning of q
car Of orc. =. +. Jones was found
dead near E%nglewood as the result of
exposure and the body of Geo. Back
who has been missing all sum-
mer, was found near his home al Two
t}il .irath hning due to suicide and
the coming of October: has been unI-
spally welcome. a .swta
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
MEN
o FEDERAL Law
SOUTH DAKOTA TRUSTEES COM.
MENDED RECENT WEBB
BILL

AT the annual meeting OF the board
of trustees of the South Dakota Anti
Saloon league, held in Mitchell yes
terday. strong resolutions were adopt
ed endorsing the national program
for the launching OF Il movement this
fall against the liquor traffic, both
as to manufacture and sale of intoyi-
eating liquors, through an amend
ment TO the federal constitution.
Supt. r. N. Holsaple was endorsed
and commended for putting the lea
rue on a strictly business basis. and
instituting an audit system.
The Webb law enacted by congress
at its last session was declared &c be
the most telling blow ever delivered
The liquor traffic Ey con2re -olpai So
ton. The laws s@ciifai - liGe :st
session of the legislature oil his STATE
also are said to mark q distinct adj
vance in temperance legislation in
South Dakota. A resolution was also
passed asking for the passage in this
state of a law providing that all NOR
eys derived from liquor Licenses or
fines for collation. of the liquor Law
shall be placed in the permanent
educational. fund to the end tIlas the
entire public, those living in The
country districts who have hereto
fore derived no benefit from the IL
quor licenses IT'S We'll as those living
in the cities, may be benefited equ-
ally.
1t was decided to engage the SER
vices of an assistant TO the superin-
tendent. and the matter of selecting
The right person for this Office rs we'll
rs. the salary was left to the head
Quarters committee. A resolution was
passed recognizing the services to the
league of Rev. A. e. Carhart, the
first superintendent of the league in
this state.
The t~reaeurer's report showed that
there WAS received from all sources
during the year a total of s7.714So.
an Increase over. last wear Of 81
1881. Tho disbursement Amounted
TO ~s7.71S.17, leaving an overdraft
September I, or S3.27. The assets of
the league amount to S2.1S7.09 more
than the liabilities, and the total sub.
scriptions and collections booked dur
ing the year amounted to $1U,o50.43,
an Increase over last year of S.
US Z .S1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
WOMAN
IN RUNAWAY
M!'S. JOHN HENDERSON THROWN
FROM BUGGY LAST NIGHT
AND RENDERED UNCON-
SCIOUS-BAH1 is IN Fl'
INJURED.

Mrs John Henderson, while driv-
ing home last night. with her two
year old baby clone with her in the
buggy was thrown from her rig
when The horse became frightened
at an automobile and ran into a fence
post, near the Cassem farm. three
miles cast of the city. The woman
was thrown on hcr head and was
Knocked unconscious. The baby was
unin, ured. Mrs. Henderson was taken
to her homo and medical treatment
summoned. She is reported TO be
sone better today and probably will
recover from her experience. The nc
rident occurred about $50 clock
yesterday evening. Mrs. Henderson
was driving toward home after a day
at the Corn Palace, with one horse
hitched 10 . buggy. The horse took
fright and started to run and was
guided by the woman toward a barb
ed wire fence. He struck II post which
stopped him with such a stfddenness
that the driver was thrown from the
rig. The horse was o injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
$1,000 DAMAGES
AWARDED EGAN
JURY IN LIBEL CASE COMPRO.
MISSES ON THIS AMOUNT AFTER
BEING OUT FIVE HOURS.

Sioux Fails, S. DC. w. Egan was
awarded $1,000 in damages against
The Press yesterday afternoon by the
jury in the libel suit which has been
on trial for the past nine days in the
circuit court and within 30 minutes
of the announcement of the verdict,
U. S. G. Cherry, chief counsel for The
Press, acting under the instructions
of his client, was preparing the pa
Ders for ar appeal.
1t is understood that the jury stood
six for the plaintiff and six for the
defendant on the first ballot. After
deliberating for nearly five hours the
Jury finally agreed on the verdict for
the plaintiff.
h jury received it's instructions
Immediately when court convened
yesterday morning, the closing argu-
ments OF the attorneys for both sides
having been completed the day before
after which Judge Jones released the
jury for the day with directions to
appear Tho following morning for
their Instructions. A large number
Of attorneys snd a small crowd of
spectato4s ll3 assembled in the
court . to lien to the Judges
charge.
IN his instructions which occupied
about 20 minutes, Judge Jones stat
ed the contentious of both sides. He
defined libel and took up the law
governing it.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the Jury
retired to deliberate and at 2:4O
O'Clock in the afternoon
cd that it had reached a verdict.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09

cate them, the time is not far distant
when we will be called upon to take
charge OF our state administration.
80. We reaffirm our devotion to
The cardinal principles of democracy
so ably advocated by President Will
son: the rule OF the many as against
the rule Of ITO few; the open door
as again. ho SID, chamber; the
management OF the party by the adj
vice and with the consent OF the party
membership and not by Il few per-
sons and officials. and We demand
the application on these principles TO
the management of democratic party
affairs in South Dakota.
-. Inasmurh as our differences in
the late campaign We're not based up
on matters of principle but were
brought about by unfortunate dis
agreements arising from preferences
as to candidates. it is the sense of
this meeting that any effort TO con-
tinue such differences for selfish
reasons should be condemned by all
democrats who are really Interested
in the triumph of their principles.
IS. We regard az undemocratic
any attempt TO multiply candidates
for state or national Offices, the pat
ent effect OF which would he 10 en.
courage trading among candidate
when the proposal committees meet
at Pierre. We believe party harmony
is possible only after a free and open
choice and we do not endorse the
candidacy OF any man for nomina-
ton for office.
sc. Our primary law requires the
tenrollment of party voters before
they car participate in party affairs.
We therefore suggest October 18th
as enrolment day and urge every
democratic voter not now enrolled
to do so and to make it his aim to
secure the enrolment CT others.
~. We congratulate ourselves eu
the interest shown in this meatiup
and the assembly Of those who we've
recently divided, now working in
harmony for the triumph OF democrat
tic principles.
"Granville Jones, Brute county.
&C. j. Gunderson, Clay county.
Tom Ayres, Hughes county.
Nat Tyler. Minnehaha county
ct. l.. White. Jerauld county
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
BOOT
LEGGERS HELD
KOREAN AND SAVOY HOTEL MAN
. AGER PLACED UNDER $500
BONDS By JUDGE.

Clarence j. Burch, ger of the
Savoy hotel, and Moo T.. Lee. a bell
boy in the Navin hotel, this morning
were held under $500 bonds each for
appearance at the next term of NUM-
cipal court for alleged sale of intoxi-
eating liquor without a license. The
preliminary examination was held
before Judge w. NJ. Herbert.
Two men. Roy Wolff and w. D.
Gliding, who claimed to be private
detectives, gave the evidence indicat-
ing bootlegging on the part of the
two men. Sealed samples of liquor
gathered in the wholesale police raid
Wednesday evening were used as OK
hibits. Both OF the "sleuths'' had
diaries purporting to give the time
and place OF each Illegal transaction.
Mary Unanowich, one of the
Romany gypsie fortune telAers ion
Main street, was RELEASED by Judge
Herbert from the charge of stealing
a dollar from the purse of w. NJ.
Fcllenbeck, The complainant testi-
fed that the woman had taker his
pocketbook for the purpose OF "hess-
ing" it and had surretitiously extract
ed the coin. He admitted that he
had been drinking and that evens
were not clear in his mind.
George Conrad, a milk dealer.
pleaded guilty to two counts of not
having sufficient butter fat in sam
pies of milk and cream he had sold.
He was fined $40 on each charge.
The complaints We're signed by N. J..
MAYER, city food and dairy inspector.
On the charge Of CARRYING q ron
cealed and loaded wagon, George
Eddy pleaded Gully and was fined
$25. A mourner's bench of five
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
MAYOR TALKS TO
AUCTIONEERS
MEMBERS OF STATE ORGANlZA.
TlON HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING HERE AT CITY
HALL LAST NIGHT.

Mayor A. e. Hitchcock OF this city
in his address of welcome to the state
association OF aucticneers which met
nj the city nah i8st night, said many
things OF COMPLIMENTARY interest to
his listeners. He declared that the
A%uctioneer is a recognized factor in
the commercial life OF the present
day and he highly praised the assoc
citation idea as n promoter of effici-
ency i'll the science of crying sales
and i'll the betterment OF the coudi-
ton OF the a~uctioneer. and stated
that cooperation and discussion al
ways led to an Interchange of ideas
which can not help but be beneficial.
The talk by the mayor was we'll re
ceived and the points be brought out
We're discussed by the members pre-
sent.
This Was the eleventh annual ses-
sion of the state auctioncers con-
vention and a good attendance from
various PARTS Of the state testified to
amops the coionels of the state The
headquarters Of the convention were
az the commercial club rooms and
after an enthusiastic meeting last
night interspersed with an enjoy
able smoker and many discussions,
the members spent a part of today in
taking in the sights of the Corn
Palace.
OFFICERS Elected.
Following a response to the adj
dress OF welcome by Col. Merritt of
Parker, ard addresses by Col Fus-
seY OF Platte, Col loer OF Emery,
Col. Ediger of BOLTON. Col. Wilburu
Of parkcr and Col. Hanson of Bridge
water. Col. O. w. Merritt of Parker
was elected president OF the associa-
ton, Col. Peter Loer vice president;
and Col, p. l.. Hanson was re-elect-
Cd secretary and treasurer.
The board of examiners for the
coming year are Coils Hanson, Mer-
ri't and Hussey. The next meeting
viii he held at. Sioux Falls. next
June a vote OF thanks was, rendered
to Mayor Hitchcock. Secretary r. J.
Morgans OF the commercial club and
the city OF Mitchell for eourtesies ex.
tended. t,ttf