davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

representative citizens, headed by
Mayor II. l.. Kirk and W. u. Irvine.
president OF the board of trade. The
reception committee includes the d.
rectors and entertainment committee
of the board OF trade. city officials
and prominent citizens.
The boosters are scheduled to ar
rive at 8 o'clock this morning al the
local B. 4 o. station. They will re-
main until $3.50 o'clock. II is planned
TO make every minute OF their stay
n pleasant one.
/ The reception committee will gath
er at the station at 1870 O'Clock. Au-
tomobiles will be provided to take the
visitors on hurried automobile tour
over the city and immediate suburbs.
Members OF the reception committee
will wear badges inscribed as fol
lows: Welcome to Wheellng-Let's
Get Acquainted
The Board Of Trade will distribute
several hundred pieces of literature
advertising Wheeling and the state
OF West Virginia. among the boosters.
First Naval officer hospitality
What's yours
Second Naval Office (hnskily)-
Give me a lemon.-Buffalo Express
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Geo. F.. Johns Co.
SPECIALISTS IN CORRECT DRESS
Spring and Summer Outerwear
Suits; Dresses, Goats, Skirts, BIouses
At Popular Prices
New ModeIs Of Women's and Misses' suits

New Models Of Women's and Misses Suits
OF Gabardines. Shepherd Checks, Crepe
Cloths, Serges etc. Special values $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 upward
Silk Suits Of Broadtail MORE Silk. Faille
Silks Begalinc Poplins Chiffon TaHetas Ex-
ira Values $3.50, S20.5O, $3.50 Up.
ward
WOMERS TOP COATS.
Exclusive Models in Silk Moire. Popn Silks
Iaifetss, Mannish Fabrics, Eponge, Serges, etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
KANSAS BOOSTERS
TO BE WELCOMED
WILL BE MET AT q. g. o. STATION
BY COMMITTEES.
Automobile Tour Planned for early
Morning-Train Arrives at
O'Clock A. NJ

The 100 Kansas boosters who will
arrive on a special train this morning.
while enroute home from New York.
viii be given hearty welcome and
royalty entertained by a committee OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
NEW BLOUSE MODELS

Adapted for all occasions Blouse may be
correctly worn. Newest materials and colors
represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23

Nodvile at close OF Ceremonial.
The street parade will be headed
by the University Cadet band of
forty pieces and Will terminate at
First Methodist church. where the
banquet will be served at 3 30 O'Clock
=. NJ. The "Vodvil" acts will be I'M
der the direction OF Noble John II.
Noble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
Remarkable Lace Values

nUN LdCe UuyeT mas been Very busy The past week a
- landed some remarkable values for our customs
Among the special purchases being opened I'D a
to go on sale Thursday we mention
Lot OF Imported Shadow Lace Flouncng IS and 27 inc
VIDE suitable for Minaret dresses dancing ocks chidr
fine dresses, values up ST 25 yard; PO
~ pS ''''-''''''''- :.........-....... cO
over $50 pieces of the very finest Edges and Bar
ish Venise Fancy Fiet Points and Medalions values
In this lot up to $500 yard sale price ...... CU
Embroidery Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroidery
inches wide well made embroidery Swiss MAIN CS
sock, fast edges 45c quality; sale price yard - "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
woMENS DRESSY GOWNS.

OF Dresden Figured Crepes. TaHetas. Crepe
de Chimes, Mcteors, Chiffons, Gcorgette Crepes.
etc. Imported French Voilcs and Crepes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-23
~ Geo. r. Taylor Co.;
"Ihe Pyog,essfve Sto,c'
THE SILK SUIT
TIE Wosf Important Factor IN
Spring and Summer SyIes

EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
REJOICE that when silk
suits became the vogue that
they found as their fabric.
SILK POPLlN AND SILK
MOiRE - for two richer
weaves never figured in wo-
mans tailored and demi-tai-
lored apparel. Few fabrics
show color with the richness
that do the lustrous weaves
with their tiny corded sur
faces; few fabrics as beauti-
fui, are as resisting to wear
and tear.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-25

are trembling lest a panic
overwhelm the community.
AS if to add to the woes of
Louisiana, the Wilson poll.
ticians refused to locate a
regional bank in New Or.
leans. Although that city
|showed it's commercial pre-.
eminence, as the geographi.
cal and traditional center
of the lower Mississippi val.
ley, yet its claims were
ignored. Louisiana has
looked to the Panama Canal
with high hopes that it will
bring her increased trade
and prosperity. Louisiana
wanted the canal free for
American vessels which
make New Orleans their
Atlantic terminus. Presi.
dent Wilson's canal tolls act
denied Louisiana this adv.
antage. Is it a wonder that
Louisiana has repudiated
Woodrow Wilson and that
her revolt is interpreted not
ouly as breaking the solid
South, but as presaging
Democratic disaster through.
out the United States!-New
York American.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Mrs. Louise Kyle Smardon 70.
James and Patrick Mosby.
No. 1898.

BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable 33rd
Judicial District Court of Louisiana.
in and for. the Parish of st. Mary, and
to me. directed. in the above entitled
and numbered suit, have seized and
will offer for sale, for cash, without
appraisement, to the last and highest
bidder, at the Court House Ia The
town of Franklin, Parish of st. Mary,
La, on
SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF
JULY, A. D., 1914,
between the hours of II O'Clock q. N.
and O'Clock p. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
First: Lot No. 6, on q map Of
lands Of the Estate Of Patrick Mosby
deceased, attached to an act Of pxf.
tition, among the heirs of the deceas.
ed, and of record in this Parish. said,
lot having front of sixty-nine (69j
feet on the east side of q twelve loot
road by the depth of one hundred and
fifty feet, and bounded north BY
Savanna Franklin, east by Katie Cert,
and Provost, south by Provost, Tab
ernacle Hall, and Alexander DeCseat
and co-heirs, and west by said twelve.
foot road.
Second: A certain lot having q
front Of fifty feet on the road leading
to .Jeanerette by the depth back Of
one hundred and fifty feet. and being
Lot No. g, land bounded north by 4
twenty-five, foot road, east by lot Of
Savannah Franklin, west by lot of
Charlotte Jones, and south by Jean
erette road.
Third: Also a certain lot No. u,
on said map, measuring fifty feet
front on the north side of the twenty
foot road by a depth of one hundred
and fifty feet, and bounded north BY,
Daniel Carroll, east by Savannah
Franklin, south by twenty foot road,
and west by Alexander DeGreat and
others.
Fourth: Three arpents Of land on
said map having front Of one and
one-half arpents on said road leading
to Jeanerette and bounded north 6y
Daniel Carroll, east by Katie Cert,
south by road leading to Jeanerette,
and west by public road leading TO
Sorell, all of which Will more fully
appear by duly certified copy with
certificate of register of said act of
partition. passed before Henry Mayer,
Notary Public. =
w. T. PETERMAN, Sherif,
Sheriff's Office Parish Of st. ary, La.
June II. 1914.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-25
Wilson's Policy and
Louisiana.


The bolt of Louisiana
Democrats to the Progress
sive party can only be re-
garded as a political indict'
ment of Woodrow Wilson
and of the Democratic party
while it follows the Wilson
lead. In securing the en-.
actment Of the free sugar
bill President Wilson not
only threatened Louisiana's
500, 100000 sugar industry
with destruction. He vic.
lated a party pledge. Loui.
siana helped elect Mr.. Will
son because he stood on a
platform in which the Dem:
oerats at Baltimore inserted
this plank: "We recognize
that our system of tariff
taxation is intimately con-
nected with the business Of
the country, and we favof
the ultimate attainment or
the principles we advocate
by legislation that will not
injure or destroy legitimate
industry. The Democrats
Of Louisiana certainly re.
garded the planting of cane
and the manufacture of mo.
lasses and sugar as a 'legi-
innate industry" They had
spent over $40, ,O0O, 900 of
State money in the construc.
tion and repair Of levees to
protect their lands from the
overflow Of the Mississippi.
Eh6y had erected nearly a
hundred sugar factories and
stocked them with enor.
mously expensive machin-
cry, the bulk of which was
made in Northern States.
They drained swamp lands
and made them arabic by
means Of a vast system of
dikes and pumps. A verit.
able army Of laborers found
on the planta.
tions and in the mills. The
Democrats Of Louisiana read
the Baltimore platform and
were satisfied. They believ.
ed the former president of
Princeton University was a
man of his word. They
voted for him and rejoiced
in his election. As soon as
Mr.. Wilson entered the
White House he turned his
back on Louisiana. sHe be.
gan his crusade, for free
sugar, and made it a law.
Louisiana has, been stricken
as it with. a plague. Three
planters, seeing. only ruin
ahead, have blown out their
brains. Twenty great sugar
mills Have been sold" at
sheriff SALE, There were no
bidders except creditors. No
wanted them. Ma
chin (which cost millions
worthless except to
the junk.man.. With the
dosing, OF their mills the
planters know not where to
gdrn. Their wet, low lands
are available for nothing
else: They cannot raise
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-25
H0NORS ANY POSITION.

The American.Press fully
approves and endorses the
following call-down admin.
s.ered by the Crowley Signal
to another newspaper which
commented fippantly upon
the fact that Former United
States Senator Foster had
accepted the New Orleans
collectorship:
Murphy J. Foster has
served Louisiana we'll, and
he deserves we'll. The col.
lectorship was given him,
probably, because Of his good
record and his. need of the
place. He has served the
state since 1875 as state
senator, governor and
United States senator. His
public life began before he
had time or opportunity to
amass a fortune, and the
thirty-eight years of con.
tinuous service in public
station at compensation that
afforded him but little if any
over a living found him at
the expiration of his sen.
atorial term last year a man
81 years of age.
1T was all to- his credit
that he was willing to accept
service of a lower. rank and
it was to President Wilson'S
credit that he rendered this
collectorship to a.,.worthy.
and capable man who, de-
served well Of his country. ,"
No man in public life bet:
ter merits the confd dence and
esteem Of his state than
Murphy J. Foster. It was
under his leadership that the
Infamous Louisiana lottery
was abolished and thatsmany
of the traces of reconstruc.
tion government were re.
moved, The destruction of
the lottery, that blackened
the name of Louisiana and
wasted the substance of her
people, was alone the
achievement of a lifetime
and. was the first step to.
ward giving Louisiana the
sane, orderly and honest
government we are begin
ming to enjoy.
Of course ..it must be
acknowledged : that Mr..
Foster has been blind to his
own opportunities, Many
a public man with. only a
half or a third of his 3S
years Of public service has
been able to retire 80 well
provided for that he didn't
need a eollectorship. OF any
other office. Somehow. in
Louisiana, we look upon'this
Jas much to Murphy j.,
Fosters credit. -:
No act IF President vii.
sons Administrations will be
more popular in Louisiana,
than his recognition. og
Murphy J. Fosters splendid
public service to. his state
and nation.-Lake Charles
Daily Annerican:P Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Easy Picking For the White Elephants
-:I:- -I:- -:I:- -II:- -:.I:-
Giants Have Fight Of Their Lives
BY B. B. CADDLE.

who will figure in the. worlds series
hurting, il the Giants are returned
the pennant winners
The American league seems much
stronger this season than is the Ma
tiOnal league and despite this fact,
the Athletics have a 100 point lead,
while the Giants are being closely
pressed It's true the Braves are at
last playing in their true form, but
the broken down Cub machine has
been making the Giants extend them
selves TO keep out in front.
The Cardinals have been in the PEN
nant hunt this year with a first class
pitching staff, a star catcher, one real
oUtfielder and a first sacker.
Another big Lacquer is due for the
minors Big Ed Reulback is slated TO
leave the big show. Waivers have been
asked on Big Ed, but Charlie HerzOg,
of the Redlegs, has not yet waived on
him. He is the only big league pilot
who has not
Hugh Hardin, a former city league
player, is going good with Galveston,
winning a large number of the games
he has worked in. Hardin went from
Waco to Birmingham in the Southern
league he was sent back TO Waco,
tut finally was awarded to Calves
ton, where he viii finish the season
He and Cliff Hill, also of FL Paso,
went TO the Texas league at about the
same time.
The Braves played a great game
again Tuesday, going Is innings with
= he Redlegs 10 a TO 0 score. Neither
team was able to get a man across the
pan, and il was finally called on &C
count of darkness Tyler and Ames
worked and both players twirled great
ball.
BY winning while the Braves We're
tied the Cardinals moved into second
place This is the first time for many
moons that the St Louis Nationals
have been in the running for a pennant-
If the Cardinals can take three
games Of the present series from the
Giants then il will look like curtains
foI McGraw's men But the Cardinals
hardly look as strong as the New
York club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Great Speed Battle Promised;
Big Cars Enter Juarez Race
Biggest Cars Ever Raced in Southwest Are Entered For
Sundays Automobile Contest at Juarez; Ten En-
tries For Motorcycle Race; the Automobile
Show to Be a Big Feature, Also.

car the stutz "Bearcst." and Billy Adolph
has finished tuning up his go Fiat
T'l1s Cadillac entered by the Borderland
paraqa 81 rs Cruces will be driven by Floyd
Turner and his mechanician will be George
Clupp. - - g.. .,- ,-...
and 11r0-,ofer r. G. Martin says he under
stands tbat three cars whose identity and
ownership Is being kept secret, will be
entered Sunday -
mile rnotorcycle events and there viii be an
exhibition OF the new models OF 1913 cars
as a part OF the afternoons attractions
The races viii be held on the Juarez
Jockey club track, which is mile and an
eighth course
The last automobile races held there drew
tremendous crowds and afforded some OF the
finest racfuE sport ever seen in the south
west. The entry list for the coming event
includes more cars and larger cars than any
similar event ever held in JuareZ The
purses are also larger The winner IN the 50
mile free for all automobile race viii receive
$1,000 in cash as his share Of the money
The race for so mics between Gasser and
AdoIph IS for a side bet and as there has
been considerable rivalry between these two
drivers il is going TO be some race" as
one Of the fans said today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

lille there is nothing abso-
A/ lutely certain in baseball, it
w seems a foregone conclusion
that Connie Mack is going to repeat
with his Philadelphia Athletics this
year His club is away out in front
and playing a steady consistent gaE-e.
There does not seem the slightest
possibility Of the White Elephants be-
ing nosed out at the. finish by either
the Red Sox or Senator's The Athlet-
les now have a lead Of 100 points over
the pennant contenders.
On the other hand, if the Giants
win the National league pennant they
will have 10 extend themselves. They
are only a few games ahead Of the
contenders and are being whipped
out in each game by McGraW TO keep
in front. Should they be nOsed out
the Braves or Cubs. If they are the
winners. viii have TO play hard until
the end of the season
This indicates that Mack viii en-
ter the worlds series with a big ad-
vantage over the National league rag
winners. Unless his club suffers an
awful slump, which IS hardly probable,
he viii be able TO use his second
string men to finish out the final Two
weeks of the season, using his regular
players only often enough to Keep
them on edge. This is a big advan-
tase TO any team
On dope the Athletics of 1914 appear
even stronger than the pennant win
ners of 1913. while the Giants have
not streng ---,ned to any great extent
The Athletics will have. a superior
bunch of twirlers to choose from,
while thir fielders and batters also
seem to have the edge on the Giants
Bender and Plak. the two veterans of
q ice he cd 70
do the bulk OF this years worlds
series pitching. If they remain in good
condition. ShaWkey and Bush viii
probably be called upon TO either
start or finish a game or two.
AIcGraw VIII have TO depend on
Christy AIathewson for the bulk Of
his work. Tesreau and Marquard
viii likely be the other two Giants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Federal League May Leave St.. Louis
III -;Il:- -:I;- -;II;- -I:-
City Is Very Poor Paying Locati on

LOUIS NO. Aug I've have with
rs the St. Louis Feterals, who returned
u from the east which was as pain 70 the
lacerated interior OF Ahe ciup eN-
cheousr- According TO officers OF the club. II
eriovsd a good trip. financially, as Federal
trips 20. and contrived TO contlne It's losses
10 eight defeats and seven victories
A home coming. 10 the St Louis Federalal
f 5rzr ~ pleasant as a trip TO the dentist
T,dring by the clubs last stay here. the com
ing daIIiance in St. Louis can net only imam
f-fa1 loss and other disbursement me c4uD
e.Iae 9ac ~ IL ir,me5iate inproverent Of a
first division nature
Merely a Suggestion
feeling Of deep sympathy lnauces Us %
suggest discharging the gate force as use
me Club Is condemned to play here until
September 1. after that its misery is over
for the club departs not TO return again
inns And Possibly Never,
And there exist those who hint that the
return viii be indefinitely put off The fall
ure Of the Terriers TO do well is, OF course
at the bottom Of all such views. II being the
drawn from profitless location
But these St Louis Feds have proved
stubborn fighters. Ball and Stifel declare
they viii be in St Louis next year. and that
they will have q team capable Of making
a pennant stir in the outlaw league
In the meanwhile the undercurrent Of
opinion being circulated IS that Kansas City
ana = LOUIS Irancllses vi 3e Ih9E s, %
Detroit and Cincinnati President Gilmore
denies these rumors perfunctorily yet firmly
Here's Another to Spike.
Another version is that the Federal league
IS ready 10 capitulate and that Ward and
Weeghman would come into the fold. If
properly approached 1t is reported that
concentrations have been made toward this
end. but this may be doubted Weeghman
may have been feeling his way out. but
not Ward The latter is a Terrier Of an
other stripe.
There is no reason to believe the FederaIs
a whole have had disastrous season.
outside Of the St Louis club. And even the
Terriers are doing fairly well, outside their
home town.
Through for the Season.
The St Louis Feds will not bother to sign
any more players. for immediate delivery
The club is through for the season in this
respect, an official OF the club told the
writer This applies, however only TO those
men now signed with big league clubs whose .
coming would precipltate a legal fight. The
club is signing its men and allowing them
TO finish the season with the teams they at
present represent
II is figured that such men as they signed
and attempted TO play now would be halted
by Injunction. leaving the Feds with the
salaries 10 pay, without getting the services
o. the players
4 Timely Warning.
George Ensel. who handled Frank Klaus
piOn. slips word Of advice to Gunboat
Smith alias Edward EckbIad, that might be
worth noting. says Engel-
think Gunboat got the worst Of It in
London because this Descamps, who man
ages Carpenter is always trying to put
something over. But II Smith wants the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

BUICK entered by J. W Stockard,
n to be driven by Hartwell; Knox,
- entered by NJ j. Roseboro. a Palmer
Singer, driven by 'Erenchy, ana a
Cadillac entered by the BOrderland garage
OF Las Cruces. are the latest entries Tor the
Juarez automobile speed contest sunday
These cars. added TO the list already en-
tered give promise Of making the Juarez
speed contest one OF the greatest ever held
in the west
The Knox car IS the Marsh Automobile
company's noted ''I5earcat." which has a
reputation as a racer.
The big Palmer-Singer IS known as pow
erful car that ought to give any Of them a
run for their money and --rrenchy' is
known as a daring driver. who Will not fail
70 take chances to win
Billy Adolph and Lew Gasser have repu-
tatiOns as drivers Of daring recklessness and
both are expected TO put forth every effort
70 win, both in the 50 mile free for all and
In the 50 mile race between their two cars
alone Ray Harrell Of the American garage,
is tuning up his SO horse power Fiat for the
contest as a matter Of fact, the tuning
In fine shape.
Gasser has also concluded all work on his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

FL Paso Tex. July Is, 1914 Sealed
proposals. in triplicate. for constructing
roads. walks. cutters and drains at Ft
Bliss. Tex, will be received here until
Il a. m August 13, 1914, and then
opened Applications for plans etc,
should be accompanied by certified
check for SO, 70 insure their return
Envelopes containing proposals should
be Endorsed, Proposals for Roads, etc.
TT Bliss" and addressed Capt VIM f
Hunt. Depot Q. N, Fl Paso, Tex.-Ad-
Vertisefenr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
DOES NOT HOLD RECORD
FOR BASES on RAILS
DAILY RECORD

Deeds Filed.


To Manuel NelOsynez. TO build an adobe
us Texas and Pacific street. coe+ s19z
Deeds Filed
North Of Bliss, between Ravne- and Pie
dras-East FL PasO Town couparv 10 " \
Wilkins, lots % and p. block IO2. East N
Paso addition consideration $500; filed Aug
II.
North side Of Helen. between Seattle and
Monterey-East FL PasO Heights Imnrove-
ment company TO Chive V Broker iots /
and ,. block 90, FL Pas0 Heights addition
consideration SI1O.
Sooorro Grant-M O. stackand TO FL
Faso irrigated Lands company, 4g acres Of
land in the Socorro grant; consideration
North Of Boulevard. between Austin and
Lee-George L, Fisher TO Frank II. Murch1-
son, lots 3 and the east half Of lot 81 block
% franklin Heights addition; considera-
Socorro grant-M- ]. Harris to W. P. Slzov
ana = e Thomas, parcel Of land in Socorro
grant, consideration S1.41L1e.
Automobile Licenses.
-5u6T-Aousen d Ryan Co S1T East Over
lana' International Harvester truck.
Marriage Licenses.
FL Paso. ~ -
Frank D. Smith and Elizabeth Y. swarf-
ford both Of FL Paso
Births-Bays.
10 Mrs VIM H. Lewis. rs South Kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
BELGIAN SHIPS WILL CARRY
Il : GRAIN TO ANTWERP

New Orleans, La. Aug. 12.-Belgian
vessels will clear from this port for
Antwerp with wheat in a few days,
according TO L De Waele, Belgian con-
sui general to New Orleans. No grain
has been shipped from here 10 Europe
recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
sOrTHERN LEAGUE.


D-,.t,,.frIe, F-irst game. Chattanooga, 4:
Nashville. .. Second game i-'-l-'iioosa7 =
Al Memphis First game, Atlanta. g;
,r----i,i= Z second game, Atlanta o: Mem
phis. 0. Second game calleo emu SEVENTH
darkness q. -
Al Montgomery Birmingham 2 Mont
ro-narv. J. Fifteen innings
Al New Orleans Mohile-NeW orleans game
called in second inning; rain