davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
NEIGHBORHOOD
BIBLE CLASSES
Monday.

District No. IL Good Neve.. phil.
class viii meet with Mrs CIoda Serig
- 20 North Main street az p. m. Miss
., District No. - viii meet with Mrs
McCuilagh. 92-l5th street. al : p. m
District No. ie7-R will meet with Mrs
Albert whitaker. Cecil Place. at l0.sO
.. m, IN. Rev koontz leader
District No. 142 will meet with Mrs
u. y. Best. 90 Zane street. AZ ..aO -
m. Miss ONtab leader. y
home Girls Bible class will meet with
MISS Anna Robb. lfth and Jacob streets
AZ $3.50 ,. m. Miss Alma Hubbard lead
High sc,oo, Tuesday
meet At the Y. W G. 4. al ii a m
Miss Han leader. club hour al II 40
MISS Fergus leader
district No; ~ viii meet with the
leader Mrs. Thomas Sconield. iS2-itth
District 40. l25 will meet with m.
Ie3der AIRS. ;, =. Elliott. - Porter III
Edgwood. at ESQ p. m
District No. res viii meet with the
iieSder Mrs John Lynch. Pleasant VAL
Bethlehem Bible class will rso, a.,
ne Bethlehem schoou house az 5 10 m
Mss NARY Mayman leader
business Women's Bible class VIII
meet az the Y. " G. a. al s.fE n T.,
Tor supper and at Gas p m. + For p the he
Wednesday.
t-trs',Ne ,.lnie class viii meet az the
80. it-hyterian church Martins
nickel leader '''' ar
Wednesday evening Bible class viii
.'tl ~ $50 %. m. az the Y w 81 4 10
-lAuA the sunday school lesson Tor a..
next sunday. Rev. Dyginger leader
Thursday.
,,l 10. IS will meet with tre
.elder Mr. =. g. smith. see Soutb pen,
street 81 1.4s o. m. ''" ehh
Una Bible class viii meet AZ the Act
~ ~. hgpe, 20 $50 p. m. Miss Anna
~ - \. Bible class will meet AZ rre
y. W. q. a. az %. m.. TO he followed D.,
sbli',it kopn time party. All member
Friday
,i.Iil.trigt No. it9 viii meet with the
street az $50 D. p5 ''''h 'front.'
o. 'vh ,Girls Bible class will meet NJ
L, ~, W. q 4 ~ G.f5 %. ~. FOLLOWED
w. regular clgssCs Boz sewing sr-
W ti"'rN. crochetinr rvmuasiur1 ~
''"' ana English Tor foreign riris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
DEDICATION AT
MT. ZION CEMETERY
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES CONDUCT.
80 SUNDAY AFTERNOON ON
TIE SOUTH SIDE
Rev a 1. senze, Paste- % Zio- Iuth-
sran Church, Vas n Charge
% Ceremonies

A most Interesting event On sun
Qay uas the conservation OF the new
portion o. VT Zion cemetery on TNsn-
y ninth street AIT Zion ls on. ol the
oldest places % sepultre in the ALLEY.
The hrst plot having b..n purcb. "a
and dedicated back IN 1Sst Lack OF
space caused the Zion church TO
which this cemetery belongs. TO nur-
chase another hne plot adjoining fha
old burial place and n was this whirh
Nas consecrated Sunday afternoon
with impressive rites and ceremonies
The service Was IN charge % Dr. A
l. benze. pastor Of Zion church. The
following program was carried out.
Anthem. At the Grave ..... Theme
BY Zion Church Choir.
ssnI voc. ..-.. BY Rev. \, L. Benze
Prayer .... by Rev D a srv,I-,,
OF Christ Church a. Mozart Park
very eloquent address vas then
delivered By the Rev. ID 4. T. Cricx-
enberger, Of Trinity Lutheran church.
Al bridEeport. q. After this the choir
Iendered the anthem. u Heard
Great Voice Johnson. Then took
place the solemn conservation OF this
new plot OF ground amid special forms
oi benedicton by the Rev. \. l.
Benze.
This was a most unusual and inter.
esting ceremony. and was concluded
cnt The bcnediction brought The
formal exercises to a close. Thous-
ands OF spectators had assembled
around the specially erected platform
and the fine weather permitted an to
enjoy these beautiful rites. The new
plot Is now open for burial and no
doubt many OF the South Side will
make use OF the same
The music, which was n special fea-
ture. was under the direction OF ur
Louis A. BroOkes. organist and choir
master of Zion church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
REV. YATmAN breaches
AT SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Yesterday AZ both the morning
and evening services which were
held In the Second Presbyterian
church. Rev. G. II. Yatman delivered
two very interesting and helpful ad-
dresses TO members Of the conrrega-
zion. The morning address was de-
livered on the subject OF saul of Tar
sus' and the evening address on the
subject Of Sowing and Reapine "
Both services were we'll attended by
members OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
REV. CLAUDE TERRY
breaches SER MON
RECENTLY CALLED TO FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FROM CHICAGO.
Large Number OF Members Of Con.
aregstion Present at Services
Yesterday-lnstali June 8.

Rev. Claude Terry Of Chicago who
vas recently called 10 the pastoratp
Of the First Presbyterian church OF
this city, arrived yesterday and
preached his first sermon NJ the
church. lie will leave today on a
business trip and will return to as
sumo his duties June 8 Tho rncn's
Bible class Of the church is one of
the largest In the CITY. having n
membership OF 1ft. 95 OF the mem
hers being present 10 the SUNDAY
school yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
ARREST KISTLER
coNsT ABLE COMES BACK TO
TRAVEL WITH CIRCUS
CROWD
and viii Now be Arraianed on a Con
tempt Of Court CHARGE.

Constable John p. Kistler could not
Withstand the lure OF the old city OF
Wheeling and the glare OF the circus
tents. 80 wandered back into the fold
saturday evening. Officer Martin
Neider arrested him and placed him
In jail 10 await a hearing this morn
ing before Judge Jordan on a con-
tempt charge. kestler was placed
in contempt when he refused TO APP
pear TO testify against James Bailey
and Tony Cato for allowing girls
and men TO loaf In their places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
LYNCH Will REMAIN

James Lynch. a circus man and pro.
fsssl onal pickpOcket. will not follow
Ringing Bros show Tor so,,, t.,,,,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
WORLDS FAMOUS
ACTORS COMING
All-STAR LAMBS CA~BoI IN
SlOOGS WHEELING ~ IFS
ANNUAL tour


The club house OF the I.ambs In
New York. il a. the present time IN.
scene Of the most energetic activities
on the part Of the l-o members who
are TO participate In the fourth All
Star Gambol OF the club the latter
part OF this month Both the business
and entertainment sides OF the project
are being handled by men whose
names are daily making the theatrical
history OF our American stag. The
BUSINESS management % the tour be-
eho"r the direction OF A. L. Erlanger.
Joseph Brooks and William Conuor.
lhree OF the best known producing
managers OF the country NTH MIL
lam Courtleigh. shepherd OF the
lambs. a. general amusement direct
OF. DAVID belazCo as General Stage
director. and Thomas Wise as general
.taSe manager. the artistic end OF the
tour could not have fauen into more
capable hands The general body OF
lambs are waiting impaticntly for the
commencement OF the tour. as thew
viii md - Keen enjoyment in this
tls froiic as will the tens OF thousands
OF people before whom they ar to
disport themselves Every dny brings
new name of prominence to the pro
gram. and n Is doubtful 10 there viii
stars who VIII fan To participate in
this present gambol
Will Show Here.
great degree of enthusiasm has
been aroused In Wheeling by reason
OF the assignment OF one OF the gam.
Dol performances To the Court Thea
Yer Monday afternoon. MAY 18th.
Knowing OF the famed Lamb hospitali-
y Wheeling has determined to give
the members Of the club a notable re-
Septlon upon their arrival. The plans
10Y ms are IN the hands OF the most
capable local committee. which in
GUIDES Edward Bates Franzheim
chairman; Major u. +. Stalnaker.
Sharles r. OFT Charles y. Hancher.
marry r. Mcclure. Jesse Bloch. Alley
ahder Glass. Ambrose List. Leon Klee
lllam Brice, n. e. ogden. Roy r.
Naylor. The Lambs. 40 strong will
arrive in this city on SUNDAY after.
noon. and viii be greeted upon their
arrival by the mayor and local com.
mltiee. They will then be escorted 10
the various prominent clubs of Wheel
ing. where they will be- entertained
On Monday morning they will form in
parade line at ~ o'clock, headed nv
Sousa and his band of so Wheeling
IS 10 have the distinction OF entertain
ing the Lambs for a longer period OF
tlme Than any city en- route.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
MOTHERS FATHERS
rev G. D. Sampson Preached stronJ
sermon Yesterday on Mothers
and Fathers

Rev. 6. ID. Sampson. who has been
conducting the revival services Al the
Fulton tabernacle for the past several
days preached an excellent sermon
yesterday TO the mothers and fathers
OF the congregation. The announce
ment OF the special sermon had the
enect OF bringing out a large audi.
thce' a great number OF the consrer9-
non btins brought 10 the services in
autoInoblles. Special music Tor The
occasion was furnished bv a chill.
afen choir under the direction Of
Rev. n. O. Teagarden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11

The largest factor contributing 10 n
me success Is undoubtedly health.
seldom sick when his bowels are 20.
ular-he is never well when they arc
constpated. For constipation Won
VIII hnd nothing quite so good al
chamberlain Tablets They moi
only move tho bowels but improve
INC appetite and strengthen the d.
Lestlon. They are sold by All Deal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11

due TO his actions Saturday. Nov,
jimmy works for a circus in that he
goes ahead and when they arrive
PICKS tho crowd He was arrested
ana fined here in May of 1919. and
when Judge Jordan got hold Of him
saturday night he made IL six month
IN JAIL. The other time Jimmie vas
mere the Judge made il siOO which ne
pald; Lynch had just slipped mis-
ne was discovered Ills buddv 90,
away. but Officer win West and
Vlyde Moore got him. Lynch's pic.
,ur" rs IN the rOgues' gallery al the
local police headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11

WAISTS at 1.9o-We especially emphasize this
group OF BlouSes made of soft French wolfe
with dainty trimmings Of Venise and shadow
lace IN very new and smart designs
Waists at S2.95-Exquisite models in hand.
kerehief linen in Copenhagen blue. maize
and reseda green-dozens of distinctive
styles IN lace and lingerie combinations
showing the newest and prettiest Blouses of
the times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11

EAIkA-Beautiful BlouSes of Georpette
crepe, crepe de Chine and shadow lace in
cen tiesh, white and maize shades show
ing Gladstone, Poiret and new collar and
vestee effects of organdie-some of strint
crepe de Chine-ss.9O kind; ca NJ
sale price ................ O4.JC
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
Ouelled Klondike Bullies

On nv return to Dawson in the evening
strolled into the IN. & NJ saloon, where from
the rather disturbed atmosphere OF the place
noticed something was amiss. One man was just
picking himself up from the ground, while most
of the attention was concentrated upon drunken
miner sitting on billiard table. On lnquirng
what the trouble was, | was informed that the
miner had "buffaloed" the saloon--in other words,
he defied the crowd or any of the bartenders tine
man whom | had observed picking himself up
was one of the latter to put him outside, NO
one accepted the invitation, till the door opened
and trooper Of the R. N. w. M. police In his
red coat strolIed in Another trooper quietly fol-
lowed Neither in any way appeared to notice
anything was particularly wrong The first troop
er strolled up to the table and looking steadily at
the drunken miner quietly ordered him to put
on his coat and get out. The miner started to
swear and buster; but at the repeated order.
this time in rather sharper tones he put his coat
on and walked out like lamb. The two troop
ers followed They did not even trouble to ar
rest him, the occurrence being no unusual one.
This little incident made me realize what an
influence this small body OF men had gained in
that wild stretch of country. During the great
rush the troops of this corps--one of the finest
that ever ruled the kings dominions-did their
work in the icy north on their wage of 81 day
when the lowest wage for ordinary skilled labor
was seldom under $40. During that mad rush
into Klondike not a single murder was committed
In British territery.-From "A Wanderers Trail.
by a. Lotion Ridger.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24

the southern and southeastern oooctc of ronon
very much the same way as the Gulf stream
warns the coasts of western Europe. and partly
on account of her positi3A geographically with
her long stretch of country from north to south
and the influence of winds and ocean currents
Japan has large variety of temperature through
out the whole empire.
Rice is very largely grown in the southern ls-
lands as well as In the southern part Of the main
island where one sees very extensive rice fields
but not in the north There Is a kind of dry
rice grown, but this is not of good quality.
The rice grown in Japan is reckoned among
the best in the world, and she takes third place
among the rice.producing countries and exports
very large quantities She imports rice as we'll,
and this may sound strange In a rice-growing
country; but the quality of her homegrown rice
being so very fine, she exports all she can and
imports cheaper rice for her home consumption
from Korea and China and India that is Of in
ferior quality to her own; but mixed with Japan
csc rice it Is used freely among the poorer
classes. Although 1t Is the staple food. other
kinds of grain are used as Well-millet, barley
and wheat are cultivated, and have been grown
for food during past centuries in the country
Crops of these are grown during the time when
the rice fields lie fallow. Two kinds of potatoes
are grown as we'll for consumption.
been mostly the people living in the towns, the
peasantry looking upon it as somewhat OF lux
ury. But the classes of consumers have been
widening out and the standard of living Is grow
ing higher in Japan, and more rice is being con-
sumed In the country than formerly, and this
In addition to the fact that the population is
rapidly increasing, means that the question OF
the production of the food supplies in the coun-
try in the future is one that has to be seriously
considered, and for these reasons the Japanese
government has considered the question of the
increasing demand for food supply yery care
fully.
Many years ago the Institutes for agricultural
experiments we're established, and these are do
ing their work we'll Much has been carried out
for the Encouragement Of the farm fields In the
partitions, and in the irrigation systems Of fur.
rows aud canals; works of this kind carried out
in sufficient extent will enlarge the farm areas
very considerably and lessen the necessity for
opening up any new land for cultivation 1t Is
by following these methods that Japan is prepar-
Ing herself to meet the increasing demand for
food. Failure of crop and consequent famine
have to be met by larger imports but necessarily
cause great distress among the people
Times and seasons are scrupulously regarded
by the peasantry for all their agricultural opera
tons The terrible storms In the typhoon season
are very much dreaded eaTly in September When
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
LAWYER IN PLACE OF pow
For the First Time In HistoEy IS
lean Republic Has Ciysasp
Presidential Chair.

Mexico City.-Francisco CslDs.
is forty-four years old, q nalEs q,
the state of Campeche, ana nsa 4
Almost ever since the star = 4
career he has occupied posts = s., :
judiciary. In the Madero aallin. X,
ton he was a senator, pus -
quished his post to re-entef - &,
preme court, of which ne Was s.
Justice at the time General Husi's
pointed him minister OF forelsD &
lions. s..
When General Porfirio UaS 3, Is
mined in 1911 to treat with inc "a &
70 revolutionists, Senior Caspa'a, S.
ceeded to Juarez as his commlso~1s
Senior Carbajal has a reputaI'O s.
possessing considerable inis''s Il
force and independence OF cns'ss
His demeanor is quiet. He snap. h
exuberance In verblage AND ss
lation to which Latin-AmerlcsnS ],
prone. He is courteous, Dul : 4
OF few words and little given y s.
rate compliments. 4
Besides he Is neat anu Z,
groomed in appearance, His d
indicate pure European descel Va
out any admixture of Indian D, =
Altogether he is a man WY -
veys an impression OF reserss -
| He is a good man of business i,
His probity has never Deen
| toned. He has been sagaci.u i
successful in investments anu ~
not rich, is a man OF inus =,
means. He is q man Of fanny
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24

the rice is in flower they
are very devastating IN
character when they come,
and the rice crop Is sure to
be injured by them at this
period.
The wide, cultivated val
leys and the terraced Hill
sides of Japan are a stand
ing testimony to the pa
tience and industry OF the
inhabitants throughout the
country, and the care and
culture that have been be-
slowed upon them for long
years are plainly apparent
even to a casual observer,
A quotation from a Jap
anese translation will show
the spirit in which agricul'
tural pursuits have been
carried on from old times
In the country, and the
Importance a tia C h d t q
them: "To select a con
yenient season in which te
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24

employ men for public work IS inc T0e S o. 80 80
ancient ancient law winter is time of leisure but our
nv tha season between spring and autumn III
Witch thev are employed on their farms 1t
i not exnadient to take men from their work, or
interfere with them in their efforts to supply
food .-Ertract from translation of the Laws OF
shotoku Tashi, in "Dai Nixon "a, D. 57z-ea21.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
II cERTAlNLY DOES.

Bacon see youth was arrested at Calcutta
and fined 800 for having climbed up water
pipe 100 feet long, in order to hold converse with
his sweetheart
Egbert- That seems good deal to pay for .
waterspout
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
FISH RgToRTs.

Redd-It is said that more than 800 species Of
fish are possessed OF voices that are audible to
human ears.
Greene Perhaps; but you have to do more
than drop them line to get an answer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24

Y THE early spring, when the
cold winds are still sweeping
over the rice fields in Japan,
there is an aspect of lifeless-
ness and desolation about them.
To the European eyes accus-
toned to dry.cultivated SOIL or
green grass meadows with feed
ing cattle in them, the sight OF
so much mud and water in the
landscape appears depressing,
and there is a great absence of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24

duces two crops of rice
yearly, but this IS an err
roneous idea, speaking
generally. The winter pre-
vents the growing of more
than one crop yearly, but
there is a part Of Japan
that does produce two
crops, viz, the Tosa prov
ince, in one of the south
ern islands, but this is
owing to the difference of
climate there, caused by
the Kuro-shio, or black
current" which, flowing
northward from the direc-
ton of Formosa and the
{Dbi1inafDn icIapdc Uoryno
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

the Mystery the $4,000
prize photoplay
conspra DISCUSSES himself and poses
doctor to gain opportunity abduct Florence
her companion
nce to be the victim smallpox causing be isolated that
pest wagon but Of course at the eleventh hour the Jim Norton
is accomplished forms of the remarkable well thrill
ing events far shown the To thinking mind the
thing which principally interests hairasing
umed Braine.
nearly everybody
~ oneeans his true nature beneath show of something else compare
lively few recognize this or they do are willing to admit it. Let me
translate for from the that brilliant
" h0, na oos @ EXEMPT In the sam.
activity
thereby anfeng to the essentially and absurd
within bad
trait and even the best and nobes mzes us at times by stroke of
downright bear witness the fact that
great and many would rsco with alright if thew could see the Others
they really morality
peep not only through roofs and walls but through the universally spread
this veil thus how little honesty
there in the world and how often where
turks behind all the outwors morality secretly guiding
great aurade2
find knights cgymen soldiers doctors lawyers phi and
beneath which as rule you will find makers Occasionally one
will put the mask of legality which he has borrowed for the
another sun another for the same chooses the mask public
has enabled scheme Likewise the mask
of philanthropy r il -. 49,.
selves of the masks of modesty bahfulness hoseweness
100 the are sort o. se ss MASKS any p III
Ns ~ . a bann wn re G"es sS
gTnning
orally dnothin a o
of
will
usually accorded the base this class also belong the
likewise which
in
in
H este
silk fishes pasteboad
themselves offering nothing but shoddy for which the other
s payin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY

Black Hundred was given a tenn
porary Job and went by the name o.
Gregg. As his FIRST copy showed ex.
perience, he .was promised a perma
nent place as soon as there was a va
cancy. Gregg smiled inwardly. i
would be fine thing to do away will
Norton and step into his reportoria
|, shoes.
For three days he worked faithfully
| abstaining from his favorite tipple
He had never worked in New York
ESQ his record was unknown. He ha(
told the city editor that he had worked
on a Chicago paper, now defunct.
He paid no attention whatsoever to
Norton, sign of no little acumen
On the other hand, Norton never went
forth on an assignment that Gregg
did not know exactly where he was
going But all these stories kept Nor
ton in town: and ii would be alto
gether too risky to attempt to handle
him anywhere but outside of town.
So Griggs had to abide his time.
1t came soon enough.
Norton was idling at his desk when
the city editor called him up to this
wicket.
General Henderson has just re-
turned to America. Get his opinion
on the latest Balkan rumpus. He's
out at his suburban home. Here's the
address,"
How long will you hold open for
me?" asked Norton, meaning how long
would the city editor wait for the
story.
"Til one-thlrty. You ought to be
back by midnight. It's only now"
"All right; Henderson's approach
able. l may get a good story out Of
him"
Maybe" thought Gregg. who had
lost nothing of this conversation.
1t was his opportunity. He imme-
diateiy left the zone of the city desk
for telephone booth. But as he
passed the limo OF desks and busy re-
porters he did not note the keen
scrutiny Of smooth-faced, gray
haired man who stood at the side of
Norton's desk awaiting the reporters
return.
why, JONES'" cried the surprised
Norton. what are you doing all this
way from homer"
ORDERS" said Jones, smiling family
as he delivered a note to the reporter.
Anything serious?"
mot that am aware OF. Miss Flor
ence was rather particular. She
wanted to be sure that the note
reached your hands safely"
And do you mean to say that you
came away and left her alone in that
house?"
Again Jones smiled. 1T left her well
guarded. you may be sure of that.
She will never run away again" He
waited for Norton to read the note
1t was nothing more than one OF
those love orders to come and call at
once. And she had made Jones VEN
ture into town with I'll The reporter
smiled and put the note away tender
ly. And then he caught Jones smil-
ing, too.
I'm going to marry her Jones"
That remains to be SEEM" replied
the butler, not unkindly.
We'll, anyhow. thanks for bring
ing the note. But I've got TO dis
appoint her tonight. I'm off in a
deuce of a hurry to interview Cen
eral Henderson. I'll be out to tea
tomorrow. You can md your way
out of this old fire trap. By-byl"
ITO be continued in Wednesday,
Evening Starr