davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

John Sdecpy Is visiting friends and
relatives I'm Toronto. Ohio.
s. VI. Warden was n business caller
In brilliant. Ohio. yesterday.
Mrs. = A. Thompson and Mrs. q
W Tolbert were Steubenville. Ohio
ahOpucrs yesterday
William VI. Thompson and Charles
Dawson Of Steubenviilr. Ohio. were
Welisburg callers last evening.
" Y. Craft Of Wheeling vas a
Wellsburg visitor on business yestor.
day
Mlss Mary Robinson Is visiting In
Pittsburgh. Pa
Mrs. W p Barth was n Steubcn
Vile. Ohio. visitor yesterday.
NJ v. Cummings Of Pittsburgh. pa
was Wellsburg business caller Wed
noaday
Miss Martha shuey was a Wheeling
visitor yesterday
Herbert Hulderman Of Pittsburgh
Pa, has accepted n position al the
Osborne barber shop on Charles
Wilbur Cook. James Mozinro and
Robert craig have rome camping on
Buffalo creek, near Smiths Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

and invited Mr.. Pearsall TO stay to
supper and he stayed. Then Mr.
Taylor showed him over the farm
and when that exhibition had been
concluded the merchant and the old
maid might have been seen sitting
on the veranda behind the honey.
suCkle.
When a merchant a. hustler In
business he can't help bui hustle
more or less in social affairs. Mr..
Pearsall didn't hustle In this AFFAIR
quite as fast as the pcddler had, but
u wasn't many days before the fat
Mrs. Rober galloped into her neigh
bors TO gasp out:
pened?"
Lands. no."
Gertrude Hammondis going TO
marry Mr.. Pearsalli"
N-o-a! How did you find 1t out?''
Its all over town."
But the tin peddler?"
If we hadn't been fools enough TO
send him the other two might have
lived and died and never had word
togetheri"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
WELLSBURG

WELLSBURG. w. Va. May 20.-A.
a. APPLICABLE. after being relieved OF
his police duties has started In TO
work for Sheriff Patterson and the
Justices OF the Peace, as special Of
fcer. and has already been assigned
70 several Jobs that test his skin in
the detective line. Several difficult
cases are ahead Of him. but with HIS
whole time devoted to them he viii
soon be able TO solve them. and make
several arrests that will cause some
sensations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
FROM
OHIO


Hntsulgs.esr Ds-ssz-
coluab1s. o. AAy -.
The following viii b. graduated
e ss n. Carmel training school IN
1irsss Elizabeth Dunlesyey. Col.
SAru-s Mar v. IA Plsnts, colum-
bos. Ella Catherine Coverdals. on
lnrio. Canada, Hazel Marie Elliott.
No. 8fraikvliie. Maud Marc Me
LnGhIin. Columbus: Bertha Alice
srsy. r rns E s@sa h hsisn ui 5rsso
VIZ. Estelle Adelaide HARTMAN.
c9shocfon. Kathryn Ellzzbeth Cal
l1Iner. Plain City, Anatasia ". Riff.
C9umbus. Della May Hsft. Newark.
1&rthz G, Hess. chlliicoths: Louise
L41sia Dye, Piqua. Edna Elizabeth
H9ffhins. MeArthur; Grace Jones.
chrksburK. and Mrs. Ethel Grace
BOYER. waynesfisld-
= A. shawan was reelected super
schools with an Increase OF $1,000
year In salary BY the board Of ed
uc4tion today. II was intimated that
d. bhawan. who will now receive
1900 a year. will retire after his
two-year term DIR. shawan expressed
high school erected In the central
pdrt OF this city before he retires.
The veterinary college at Ohio State
Un1versity has on exhibition a three
year-oid calf. whose heart Il half way
cavity. The calf has a slight. short
nG.s OF breath. but otherwise IL suf-
fe!1nx no discomfort This Il the
t1lrd case OF its kind brought TO the
etfention OF veterinary world. The
calf soon viii be killed.
Arthur l.. Garford and James n.
Carneid. Progressive candidates, re-
spectiveiy. for the United States SEN
ate and governor. after ah -aidress
here tonight and at Beilefontaine to-
morrow. will 20 TO Oyster Bay to con-
Ter with Theodore Roosevelt concern
ing Ohio political conditions. II IL
Understood that prominent Republi-
caps OF this state also will see Col.
Roosevelt and urge him TO bring about
. q mercer OF the Republican and Pro-
Eressiye parties that the Democratic
administrations in the nation and in
the Buckeye state may be overthrow.
Arthur &. Johnson, managing editor
OF the Dispatch, in this city. has been
appointed by the Governor a life trus-
tee OF Ohio University at Athens. This
vas long cherished ambition OF Mr..
johnson.
Ohio State University this year viii,
confer the degree OF Doctor OF Philos-
ophy on Rev. Daniel J. Williams, pas
tor OF the Welsh Presbyterian churcn
AZ Oshkosh, Wis, and Eva Maria
Campbell.
CLEvELAND. May Ca twenty.
NV million dollar merger of lndepend.
ent telephone lines In Ohio has been
practically completed. according TO re-
ports here tonight and will be pu.
through subject to the approval of the
capitalization by the Ohio Public Util-
tiles Commission. j. T.. Morgan am,
Comrany. according TO the report,
have agreed TO take general refundine
bonds Tor their STOCK holdings I'm the
Ohio properties.
The merger, II is said. will include
All the Morgan properties and several
others, including about fifteen com.
panies In various parts OF the state.
Included In the list are the Cuyaho-
"a Telephone Company, Cleveland /:
The United States Telephone Com
pany, OF Columbus Qong distancel :
the Citizens Telephone Company. 60.
lumbus; The Toledo Home Telephone
Company. the Youngstown Telephone
Company, the Independent Company
At Dayton. and all OF the subsidiaries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Capt 5. h. Cochrane who has been
talked Of as possible candidate for
House Of Delegates on the Republican
ticket, has definitely decided not TO
enter the race here. stating 70 a Her
ald man this morning. that such was
ms hnal action Considerable pres
sure had been brought 20 bear ur,on
~. Cochrane and his decision was
given mature deliberafion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
Cleaning Court Hou,e.

The county court house Is undergo.
ing its annual spring cleaning under
the direction of Janitor G.. T. Marsh.
The building has been cleaned and all
the lights, chandeliers. steam radi.
ators. etc, have been repaired. The
sherin's Office also has come under
the careful eyes Of the janitor. Sew.
eral of the trusty prisoners OF the
county jail have been aiding in the
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
Surprising Cure OF Stomach Trouble.

Surprising Cure OF Stomach Trouble.
Jacob Hindelang. of Chelsea, Mich.
was III with stomach trouble and in
such bad shape that he lived for two
months on hmewater and milk. He
then began using ChamberIain's Tab-
lets. He says: Il am seyenty-six
years Of age but never in my life
used any medicine that cured in such
a short time az Chamberlain's Tab
lets. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Russell shrimp and Maude Elliott.
both OF Buffalo district. Brooke coun-
~. were married last evening at the
parsonage OF the Central Christian
church. by Rev. +. NJ. Biddle. in the
presence of a few friends. Both parties
are of well-known families, and they
have many friends to wish them long
and happy married life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Only one marriage license was Sc.
cured az the county clerks office to-
day. this Is the first time this has
occurred for several months. Usually
several couples come 20 town on the
noon train. but today there were none
Ralph Wellington OF SewickLey. Pa
and barbara SmerinEen Of New Cum.
berland. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

The County Commissioners made a
trip out the Bethany pike this morn
ing to study the condition OF the road,
and the amount of work needed on IT,
They found the road passable in all
places, the slip of several weeks ago,
near Point Breeze bfarm being repair.
ed, and the cars and vehicles being
able to get through.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
Entertained Club.

Mrs. Albert Miller OF North Main
street. entertained the Fortnightly
club and friends at her home last eve
ming. After a pleasant evening OF
games, seasonable refreshments were
served. About thirty members and
friends were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
New Machinery Arrives.

Four new machines for the Wells
burg Steam Laundry have arrived and
will be installed in the laundry Satur-
day. The machines are all the latest
models. for doing up-to-date work
One of the old machines will be dis
placed by the new ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Yesterday number of friends
gathered a. the home OF Joseph Hriff.
OF Bunalo district. and held a celebra.
llon pm honor OF his s3rd birthday. A
present, and spent the day al his
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

allied to the United States Company.
Frank a. Davis of Columbus. presi-
dent OF the United States Company,
will probably be chairman OF the board
OF directors OF the consolidated com.
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Among the many g. A. n. men that
are attending the G.. A. r. encamp-
ment az Moundsville. are Alexander
Gilchrist. 8. W. Atkinson and j. w
Marsh OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

school team Friday afternoon, at the
Fourth ward grounds This will be
one OF the best games of the season as
tne Martins Ferry lads always have a
strong team and play good ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

GAINESVILLE, May gov. S. LUX
ems and James Mclaughlin were in
tured, not fatally, this afternoon
when a westbound passenger train
on the Ohio River and Western rail
road struck a broken switch at Per
ryopolis. forty miles east of here
A passenger coach and baggage car
went into the ditch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

The no. 3 well on the Meyer farm
IN the beech Bottom field was drilled
m Yesterday. and made a showing for
n wen The well viii be- shot today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Msrtlne very Nigh on Friday.
Inc Wellsburg high school basebaft
team viii play the Martins Ferry bigb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
MAY

INCINNATI. May 2O-According
TO arrangements made tonight, the
strike OF union carpenters which has
almost put a complete stop to build
ing Industries I'm this city for the
past two weeks. may be adjusted
soon. John II. Potts. executive Of
ficer OF the carpenters union with
offices at Indianapolis. today got in
10 communication with officials of
the local master builders association
master carpenters association and
arranged meeting for next Friday
which, IL is believed. all differences
will be adjusted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

CLEVELAND. May 20-The motor.
men and conductors OF the street car
lines OF this city won n victory today
In their fight for better working con.
ditions. and a threatened tie-up OF
the system was averted. Peter Witt,
the city's street railroad commission.
or and ]. j. Stanley. president OF the
company met the executive commit.
tee OF the carmen's union and prom.
ised to comply with all the demand
made by the men. The schedule OF
runs will be so altered as to give the
men eight hours work a day without
their being compelled TO remain on
duty thirteen hours. as at present.
Commissioner Witt also promised
TO recommend 10 the city council
which under the three cent fare fran
chise has control OF such matters,
that II make the necessary allowance
to give all street railroad empolyes
n minimum wage equal TO that for
eight hours work n day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Ohio State University this year will,
confer the degree OF Doctor OF PhiIos.
ophy on Rev. Daniel J. Williams, pas
tor OF the Welsh Presbyterian churcn
a. oshkosh, Wis, and Eva Maria
Campbell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Arthur G. Johnson, managing editor
OF the Dispatch, in this city. has been
appointed by the Governor a life trus-
tee OF Ohio University at Athens. This
vas a long cherished ambition OF Mr..
johnson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Oaklawn Picnic.

Tho picnic at the Oaklawn school yesterday was very enjoyable affair and one that will live long in the memory of the children and guests The patrons and teachers did every thing possible to make a success or the meeting. The teachers and the members of the Oaklawn School lm- pr9yement association cooperated lh preparing the entertainment,
 About noon a sumptuous repast was spread on the school grounds and en- loved in true picnic style. Afterwards, tbo visitors were shown about the va rious rooms to inspect the pretty and interesting work of the pupils that had been arranged in attractive man. her.
 Mr Houston Emory, principal, had some excellent maps and composition work shown in his room. Miss Una Gotham also showed spendid work Of this kind in her room and also some nice work in arithmetic. In the rooms taught by Misses Alta Me Gehee Anna Western and Florence Wier excellent constructive work was exhibited
 After the outdoor social meeting, visitors and teachers gathered in one If the school rooms where many were ca.ed upon to make addresses. Among those who responded were Messrs. Hamp Williams, R. ]. Lewis, M. Swartz and Miss Holland. These talks were appreciated and ap- plauded
 Mr. Williams talk was about the Bonneville sanitarium for tuberculo- sis, and strong plea made to the people to take every precautio1 to protect themselves and others from contracting the disease.
 Mr Lewis spoke on the wonders of aviation and read the poem about Darius Green and His Flying Ma chine
 Mir Rose said many pertinent things which suggested many progres' siye ideas that he would like to see worked out in the city schools and told of plans and steps being taken to carry some of these eXceEen pro iects to a successful completion.
 Miss Holland talked mainly about construction work for primary chil dren and of cooperation of patrons with teachers
 The above speakers, Mrs. M. Rose, Mir David A. Crockett and wife were guests of the school
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
A Rare Treat.

The Oberammergauer society, part of the company who present every ten years the famous Passion Play, will present in St. Johns hal on Tuesday evening, May 12. a number of vocal and instrumental selections Illustrating the native Tyrolean dances, concluding with a comedy sketch. These men and women are artists without a doubt. They have worked up to date in the principal cities of the United States. They go from here to Little Rock We ask all who are lovers of good music and ap- preciate talented actors to see this en- tertainment Remember the date, May 12, at 8 D. m., St Johns. Tickets o0c, on sale at hotels and rectory. Following is the program:
 Part [.
 Entree, march-lnstrumen Our Dear Highlands Chorus. Berceuse VI Instrumental. (Volin, zither and guitar)
 On the Beautirul Lake of Worth Chorus.
 Part H..
 Spriastime in the Forest-Instru. mental
 The Girl From Linz (solo) -Ianni Grassi
 Musical Blossoms Chorus. Bayarian Original Shoeplattler Dance-I4izi Knilling. Ferdl Nagcl.
 Part III.
 The Blacksmith, country scene Quartet
 Under the Pear Tree Quartet lntcrmission
 Comedy--ln the Divorce Court. City Heini Marchettit City Marshal-Toni Bohman Young Farmer-Ferdl Negel. His Wife-Iizi Knilling.
 Huber Jack, Deaf Milk Maid, Sen ner Mary 0arm hands) Peter Boh man, Hanni Grassi Martha Berger. This program subject to change without notice
 Note-The scene in divorce court before the city mayor, the farmer and wife want an equal division of prop erty The troub'e comes in over three children which caanot be equal ly divided
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Garden Party.

The garden party given by the ladies of the Contra Methodist
 hurch at the home of Mrs r M Williams yesterday was a very pretty and enjoyable affair.
 The lawn at the Williams home is beautiful for events of this occasion and made a pretty background for all of the attractively gowned ladies as. sembled to enjoy sociablity and to listen to the music of a strnged or chestra employed for the occasion.
 Mrs Williams was assisted in. re- ceiymg and entertaining by Mrs. Mer rette Biggs Miss Gertrude Sanders assisted in serving delicious straw berry cream and cake. Miss Edith Curl pinned roses on the guests. Mrs Will Woodcock had charge of the plate of silver offerings.
 A game was played in which the contestants pinned, with closed eyes, artificial strawberries on stems drawn for them.
 The prize a pretty potted straw, berry geranium, was presented to the winner, Mrs. II. J. Schiek.
 Mrs Williams made a most charm ing hostess and aI were reluctant to gay goodbye. 9FaE
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

was a glorious moonlight nighG ideal for hay ride.
 Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead graciously received their guests, who were seated in the parlor and living room. An enjoyable program was rendered.
 Mr. L. E. Bloom gave an interesting descriptive reading of the western country. Mrs. W. s. QIigley followed with a paper along the same lines but dealing specifically with the Yel- lowstone region. This, too, was very much enjoyed The next speaker, Judge c. T. Gotham, made a particu- larly good talk about the Mexican Situation and It's Influence on the Border States" He reviewed the character of the people and leaders ol the factions in Mexico, the ever changing condition in the many reyo- luUons and the hardship it entailed on the border states of our Union that have to bear the brunt. He also touched on the many financial invest ments Americans have in Mexico and the influence that these investments exert or the American interests.
 The club newspaper The Budget, was edited by Mrs c. A. Hogaboom and Miss Cora Boyden, who made d success of it, introducing much humor and merriment into the af- fair They declared themselves to be suffragettes, and before the meeting was over it was decided to can the editors." who had exhibited militant tendencies and characteristics. After much laughter, the club president Dr. R. j. Lewis, sprung surprise by introducing rival newspaper, The Bugle and Shears" This was also a witty affair, poking jibes at the yari- ous members and at some of the visitors.
 There was a very large attend ance, including all of the club mem bers and several guests. Among the guests of the evening were; Supt. NJ. Rose, MT. and Mrs. Joe Butterfeld, Mrs. Frank Nav, Mrs. A. T. Tender son, Miss Florence Wier, Miss Alta McGehee, Miss Una Gotham, Miss Anna Western, MT D. A. Crockett and Mrs. D. A. Crockett.
 Floral fayors were pinned on the guests as pleasing souvenirs of the affair.
 Elaborate refreshments were served of the most temptirg variety
 Mrs. Olmstead was assisted in serving by her attractive daughter, Mrs. Harry Patti, and Mesdames C.. A. Hogaboom and w. s Quisley.
 The party was one of the most de- lightful of the season and thoroughly enjoyed by those fortunate ones who attended.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
U. D. C. PROGRAM
Memorial Exercises, Firct Baptist
 Church 3 p. M. May 10.

Memorial Exercises, Firot Baptist
 Church, p. Mo May 10.
 Song, Onward Christian Sol diers
 Invocation
 Vocal So'o-Mrs. J. E. Rigsbee
 Memorial Address - Rev Dana Terry.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Juanita Gillian. Address to Old Soldiers Gibson Witt Jr
 Vocal Sco-Mrs. F. NJ. Aldridge, IT. Violin Solo--Mrs. Jack Manier
 Distribution of flowers
 Every one that can is requested to bring flowers
 Carriages and automobiles will be waiting in front of the First Baptist church, at the disposal of those who wish to be present at the exercises and take part in the ceremonies of placing flowers on the graves.
 The procession will proceed first tc Hollywood cemetery, where the Con federate lots are located, after which the graves at Greenwood cemetery will be decorated
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Personals

A. Kempner of Little Rock is in the city for a few days.
 J. Frank Head, Al Reynolds Chas. 1T. Davis and Dr. Leonard R. Ellis will leave Sunday evening for At lauta, where they attend the national convention of Shrilers which opens in that city next Tuesday
 Mrs. H. s. Muggeridge left yester- day for Nashville. Tenn, where she will visit two weeks, and then depart for San Francisco, where she is now residing Her sister Miss Mary Fin ley, accompanied her on the Nashyi le visit
 Mir. James P. Mccarthy accompa- nied by his wife and daughter Alice. are on their annual vacation to Hot Springs Mr. Mccarthy is president of the Hedstrom- Barry company rail- way printers, Chicago. and secretary of the Central Tag company Chicaso, and a "booster" of Hot Springs, this being his tenth annual visit. Mrs. Mccarthy is twin sister to Mrs. Jay E Collins of 332 Mt Ida street.
 Mir 1T. J. Schiek and wife expect to leave soon for Detroit, Mich. They may. make that place their home |. not, they will be there for the sum mer. anyway Mir Schicl is 70 bo manager of the new bath house in connection with the Wayne hotel owned and mma2ed by Mr. J. B. Hayes, formerly of the Park hotel in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Central School Picnic.

The picnic given by the pupils and teachers of Central school at the Government park yesterday was a jolly affair.
 Miss Kate Milan and Mrs. Eva O'Neil chaperoned their pupils.
 After a delicious picnic repast, the party went by invitation to the Ar kansas Alligator Farm, where a splendid lesson, full of information about allisators, was given to the pupils, who were guests of the man agement
 Of course, the kiddies enjoyed the zoo, the merry -go-round and other pleasures at Wilmington park. which is in close proximity to the Govern ment park and to the alligator farm.
 The day was most pleasantly spent by all
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Oaklawn Club.

The Oaklawn club was beautifully entertained by Mir. and Mrs. Frank 0lmstead at their lovely suburban home known as IIin Crest Farm, which is one of the most delightfully."- situated homes in this vicinity, being just about a half mile beyond the southern end of the Central avenue car line
 The club members and guests as sembled at the end of the car line. Here they were met by wagons piled with hay sent by the Olmsteads to convey the party to their home. The ride to and from the home was en- livened with singing and jokes. It
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Evening Free Musicale.

There will be a splendid musical program rendered at the Baptist church Saturday evening. The pub. lie is invited.
 It will be a victrola concert and is in charge of Miss Marnette Wood.
 Caruso. Kubelik, Tetrazanini and other fine musicians will be heard by means of the yictrola
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Silver Tea.

There will be a silver tea at the home of Mrs. T. D. McCallum Tuesday from to , D. m.
 The affair will be for the benefi, Of the First Presbyterian church and given by the ladies of the church.
 The hostesses for the occasion will be Mesdames Hunter Russell k. J. Lewis and Misses Josephine and Mary Brown
 The friends of the church are in vited to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Society = A CROCKETT. Editor Telephone Zz45
 Mail S2O Rector Avenue

while tho nuptial music will be in charge of Mrs. J. W. Hutson and Miss Grayiera Du Charme.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony, after which the young couple win leave on a leigthy tour.
 Miss Pate is one of the teachers at Central scho0 and a fayorite among her friends, and most attractive young oman.--EXchange.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Five Hundred Club,

Mrs R A Simpson was five hun dred hostess Thursday, entertaining the members of the Fortnightly Five Hundred club at her home, 120 Oak street.
 The first prize went to Mrs Walter Sammons, while Mrs. Walter Halsey fell heir to the booby-
 Mrs Simpsons refreshments, a saiad and an ice course, were dell cious.
 Mrs. Frank Rowles- will he the next hostess.