davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
MRS. CHAS. KUNKLE,
OLD RESIDENT, DIES
VAS osr or oLprsr orRnAS mrs.
1DEsTs OF THr CITY
Dasa a. ~ Hon- o. k.r pauEhter,
- narans rsru-runsul
" Ne Asla Tleaaar

Mrs eeo-EtRnna Klrke -.r-t - ,f-
'har.ea huukir grd one .f frf .f.
German ~ hrrsH.E .ass-
aaA NrFfrrtaF sh.aH "A. ....k 40
home - nr~ Mrs Irarsa
FrnFrN ursf nf Marr.nH Ear-r rastr
Whr dur fn uld sEr ere uHrrassf tf.s
n h.tN Nra~ ur rrr nEr she TAD
ben IN fAiltns health Cor a.nrr tIur 81.
M war nof Thought Der condition vas
really serious
She - survived q CO. f~.IlrvIrF rhII-
lrFn Henri. 20 Lrfuula n NrH 20
Nolfr Or Bethany. fhr etf. .f zee w.II
knonn atturueF tnnrIr. of his ..fF
Ar Charles srorps of rrar Narfrs
frrrf A " kuukIU rHrEr SIDE baE.r
and walter OF bHiluuNaIr N Funeral
services viii b. hslH o. ere home 10 her
scn. NJ A ". hunfIr Tuesday a. d
o. clock and tutrrmerI unI be ~ Nt
zion cemetery. cot I.'tHsIIa Rus.
Mrs kunEle wa- born boz Germany fn
1874 and came tu Mhr.Uug aUu4t HrrN
ears $50 She Sar one of TIE most
fnpuIar German women u. tie South
sid ami hat "a Wide circle 90 friends
who mourn her loss $40 was ar sarr.
'st church worker heIrs a member 90
ST Iaul~ German nur.r Ir fre pact
few years she haH lived with rsr
ghildren Her husband died some years
ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

IIerk MyCrs OF The COUNTY court has
issued marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons since the goth instant
Albert Lemnsters. % and Mary Yoho.
p both Of Wheat. Wetzel county.
J. II. Taylor. 81. and Grace Nanhorn.
IL. both Of Hundred. Wetzel county
Fl. both OF Friendly. Tyler county.
Archie awiger. -. 81 Lumberport.
Harrison county. and Eva Davis, Il,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

The Daily Intelligence will he found
on sale at Agar Cigar and Fruit stand.
Main street. lannon's Cigar and Fruit
stand. Moses Thomas Fruit stand. John
Thomas Fruit stand. at depot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
PLUMBING

chas. ". Dovinney. ao2o Main s,,..,
fluWbirE IHe. steam end Hot Wafr-
meailnE JuhliuE Promptly Attendcd
To. Bell l17l-R Natl 1s22-N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

william n. Doyle, 30o hap a,
SANITARY Plumbing and Gas Hitting
prompt attention given an work Nat
ph'nf 'A'-I. Give me O. trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
FURNITURE AND CARPETS

J. N Dinsmors. M~oundsviile. ". Va
.fu and Inffrrruu. Sat. HH.H FIfrrf
tHr0 Carpets I.uEa. Mating IfrIfr.r
800 gl-en.warc cash or credit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
FURRIER

ooidinger, Court rheatsr Rldg
.' '. Hr. repaired .H
.'I % moderate prices STORAGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
REBUILT

liicc4 Right T~vrevrifrr7 thai vii
w rito Right. f0r sale hv the Goodvrtgb,
typewriter Exchange. Room TGq grbr'IT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
PIANO REPAIRING-TTNING
PLATING
Keystone Plating Co.

KeyEtone Plating Co.
Iiihherd Bids LIST and Mo~oI1ocb
rating Brass Beds. and Cbandsiter.
reiihlshed Auto repairing. Phones
wig. P1atisz and Polishing WIS
Brass Beds dnu tnrudeIIergN rfTrt.h
~ All Kinds of plating and nofiebi,-
IN t'th street Natl phone coy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
DENTISTS
ELEC. WIRING and REPAIRING

Conner Electrical Co. 18th and Chan
line SIS.
We DO quick and satisfactory atectrf-
cal worn at moderate prices. See us and
save blk money. National phone sOs-M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

rms minstrel delight Will be followed
Mnht promises TO be "a funny Con
~ cartoonists. Winsor McCay IN ~
,,utcault lily Mayer and George No.
",snuH VINO VIII try to out-skefch each
''1T.t' az working Mt the same time
. ne lhlrd number on the hill wfii 10
nc halubow Cocktail" n dszzifng
u"hce number. Introducing such popuiar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
.FrRNITURE & UNDERTAKING

THE a. C. BAYHA CO.
NrFf Bell store. Col.
10 I.t.t NnI On. Roe r.ef.m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
REAL ESTATE

Security Trust Co. ll4s Marf.. a.,
DIr modern service eerures 0Ti~T -.
suits both in the selling and rsntinR oi
property. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
PIANOS

Peake q Frisdel Co, aaal MAIL, &C.,
amos Guaranteed tuning and rs'
LslfIhE out Of the high rent disfrtc, 3.
we saw" you the difference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Screen Doors
Screen Windows
Chicken Wire
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
1888 MORE FOR
COP PROBERS

A bill for 1888 as been sent to City
Council by John b. Taylor, the Phila-
delphia efficiency expert who was en-
ployed by the Police Commission, at
the instigation of Council, to investi-
gate the local police department. This
is the second bill that has been sub
mitted by Mr.. Taylor since he was
engaged more than two months ago,
and as he is to receive S25O0 for his
services a third bill Tor the amount
of 1884 is still due to come. The bill
has been approved by the Police
Commission. and will come before
City Council at their needing mex.
Thursday night.
Although il was generally under
stood that Mr. Taylor was to have
his work completed and his report
ready for submission to the police
board by March 1, no report has yet
been received from him. at least
none has been read az any of the re-
cent meetings of the Police Commits
sion. When it will be submitted is
not known. but the Police Commits
sioners will meet next Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1.30 o'clock instead of theil
usual time. 2.3O o'clock, II is under.
stood and this may indicate that Mr.
Taylor's report will be handed in ana
read at that meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

ELKTON. Md. M1rch Mrs. Re
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
bccca T. Downham, wife Of William W.
Downham. died at the home of her son,
Harry Dowham, at Elk Mills. on Mon-
day, aged O. years, She leaves hus-
band and two children, Harry Down
ham and Laura. wife OF Frank Burns OF
Elk Mills.
Professor Guy johnson of North East
was an Elkton visitor ON Wednesday
Frank Griffith of Chesapeake City
spent Frdoy in Wilmington Dr. franl
4. smith OF Fairlee, Nd, visited Elk
ton this week Henry G. Hess OF Eau
Hill is spending a few days in town
William d. Smith of Wilmington. ha'
been visiting friends in PerryVllc-N
D.. ravlor OF Earleviile, spent port ol
this week in EllSton--The Hon. and Mrs
James Sladcn Of Texas, have been the
auests of Dr. Thomas Stockham Baker
of Port Derosit.4 and Mrs. Wilbur
Woollevhan OF the First district, spent
saturday ia Wilmington. Comfy Com
missioner James T. Watts Of Cecilton
has been spending a few days here
Miss Irene Byers of Chesapeake City
has returned from a visit 20 Whining
Edward G.. Wilson of Elk Neck. i'
the guest of his sister, Mrs. William
d. Bratton Mrs Henry \. Lindsey o
Chesapeake City is the guest of vii
minqton relatives--William G. Grogai
of the Sixth district, is attending cour'
/ in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

Miss Esther X. Smedley has sent
to THE EVENING JOURNAL the fol-
lowing letter-which explains itself
with respect to the Young woman's
Christian Association and its mem
bership-getting campaign:
Wilmington, Del, March ., 1914.
"To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
"Sir Below is a copy Of a let
ter which I sent to a member of the
Y. W. C. A. and which ] would like
published in your paper l hesitate
making the letter public, yet / feel
that it is matter of such importance
that I am justified in having it pub
lished, in the hope that some definite
action may be taken.
-''My dear Miss Robelen. After
our conversation last week in which
L felt it necessary, as matter OF
principle, to decline your invitation
to serve as captain of one of the
teams in the present campaign to
secure new members for the Y. w.
c. A., I wish to express my position
and feelings a little more clearly.
"'It seems incredible that two such
worthy organizations as the Y. W
c. A. and the Y. NJ. c. A.. which are
working in the interest OF all human
ity, and which are supposed TO be
B non-denominational could ever have
had in their constitution a clause
which bars any religious organiza-
+ ton from full membership. ! under
stand that there are only three which
j come under this head, Catholics. Uni.
tarians and the branch Of Friends
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
SMOKER FOR
BUSINESS MEN
Chamber Of Commerce Makes
Elaborate Program for
Wednesday Night
PROMINENT MEN To
BE AMONG SPEAKERS

At the meeting of the mercantile
section Of the Chamber Of Commerce
last evening. plans were formulated
for a smoker. to be given next We'd
nesday night, by the trade body to tho
business men of Wilmington The
affair will be under the auspices of
the mercantile section. although the
entire membership of the Chamber
of Commerce is inviting TO partici-
pate.
II was also decided at the meeting
last evening that the dinner to be
given TO merchants on March 80 shall
be limited to Delaware merchants
only, instead of to merchants from all
over the peninsula as had first been
suggested
The speakers at the smoker on
Wednesday night will be Edward
James Cattell, official statistician
of Philadelphia, and W. c. Sum-
merfield, secretary of the Merch-
ants and Manufacturers League, OF
Philadelphia The former is known
as sunny jim" and recently a din
ner was given in his honor in Phila-
delphia.
The advertising committee of the
section announced that the merchants
Of Wilmington were cooperating with
them IN their efforts to make Spring
style week" a success and that one Of
the features of the style display
would be airegistration and refundinl
station on Market street.
A letter was received from the
Bricklayers' Union No. /. calling at
tention to a published article request
ing the employment Of union brick
| layers and lamenting the employment
/ Of non-residents of the State on th'
college buildings at Newark. II wa
the sentiment of the meeting that
buy at home" spirit should be oh
served in all times. Relative to tn
employment of union laborers, It wa
said that this question did not com
under the jurisdiction OF the sec
tion.
The chairman, George II. Spack
man, was instructed to appoint a pub
licity committee of three. IL was dc
cided to open the membership cam
paign on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
WINTER is The
MOST SEVERE
In 40 YEARS

GEORGETOWN. Del, March =
Delaware is having the hardest win
ter in forty years. The winter did
not really begin until January, for in
November and December the days
were delightful and the weather al
first cold snap arrived. and the
temperature lowered close to zero.
After a let-up of two weeks. the tenn
perature dropped again. Then came
the first big snow, and when sleighs
appeared in many of the towns. every
one remarked at the sight, for this
was the first sleighing in lower Della
ware for ten years. Heavy rains and
warm winds cleared the snow away.
and the farmers began 70 think of
their March blowing, when suddenly
this weeks blizzard struck the State,
and now with snow piled up against
the fences, the plow is being forgot
ten and the wood stove is being re-
plenished instead Although the late
snow will cause delay in plowing and
in sowing English peas. which usu
ally are planted by the first of March,
yet the snow will assure a splendid
hay crop, while the cold will do the
strawberries a lot of good In fact
old farmers who have looked over
the fields claim that this year is going
to be the greatest crop year that Del
aware has ever known, and that the
shipment of Strawberries will be al
most doubled. When one realizes that
some of the Sussex county stations
ship as high as eighty carloads OF
Strawberries in one day, this would
mean much.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
NOHATE SET
FOR MIMIC WAR

Since the announcement appeared
in THE EVENING JOURNAL several
weeks ago that the Delaware troops
with those of Maryland, Virginia and
New Jersey would defend the city
of Washington. ID. c., against the
troops of Pennsylvania. nothing def
mite has been received by the local
militia officers from Washington. The
attack will take place but no definite
date will be decided upon.
Neither have the men received def
mite information as TO their summer
encampment or where il will be held
but it is understood that when every
thing has been properly arranged full
information will be impaired at th'
proper time.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
Esther K. SmedIey Makes Protest
Against Religious Discrimination

known as Hicksites, the last of which
am member In this progressive
age when all Christians, irrespective
of the technicality OF creeds. are
combining their efforts for the bot
terment of mankind. is it not narrow
to still retain such a clause? II
Christ, in His divine mission, never
made any distinction as to either
cast or sect, is 1t not inconsistent for
these two noble Christian organiza-
tions which are trying to follow in
His footsteps and carry out His mis-
sion. to place a ban on fellow-work-
ers because of some small techni-
cality of creed?
AS l told you last week, would
have accepted gladly the captainship
otherwise, for ] am in full sympathy
with all your work, but | feel that
the time has come for some of us
to take a definite stand in this ques-
ton. It would have been a decided
handicap for me, both in my own
/ inspiration and in interesting others
4 like myself, in the Y. w c. A.. to be
I working for an organization ia which
7 can be only an associate member
/ I truly believe that these associations
are standing in their own light. fol
I there are doubtless many who woult
willingly join with them in true fel.
( lowshiD in their good work.
Wishing you the best of success
in your campaign,
Sincerely yours,
"'Miss Esther X. Smedley.'
Miss Smedley is a member of on
Of the most prominent Quaker fam
lilies in New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
NEWS NOTES OF NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, March THE
young girl members of Mrs. Lizzie
Hilyard's Sunday school class are
selling Easter candy for the benefit Of
the missionary cause of the M. f.
Church.
The fifth grade of the Newport
public school won the school pennant
last week.
Special:-H. B. Lyman. j. A. Davis
and Thomas Bullen spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.-Mr and Mrs.
Horace Weldin. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Manlove.-Mr and Mrs
Thomas Bullen spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.-Mrs Blocksom, who is
the oldest resident of this town, being
very near one hundred years of age
is I'll at the home of her son. VIII
liam Blocksom.-Miss Lauretta Hill
yard is spending a few weeks with
her cousin, Miss Pearla Murry, OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
REV. DR.. MORGAN TO
GIVE UPPASTORATE

The Rev. DR.. S. NJ Morgan announced
at the quarterly conference Of Mt. Sa-
lem NJ. j.. Church last night that he
wished TO rest for conference yeaa
and did not desire to return as a pas
tor of that church next year. The an.
nouncement was received with disap
pointment by the members and resolu
tions were adopted expressing regret
that DR.. Morgan desired to retire. DR.
1Iorgan's health has not been of The
best for some time and he feels that
vacation of a year with no pastora
responsibilities, will greatly benefit
him.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
Y.M.C.A. PRIZES FOR
PICTURES OF STORM

A suitable prize will be awarded by
the Y. NJ c. A. to the boy handing IN
the best snow picture Two prints Of
each picture must be submitted. No
more than three different pictures are
TO be submitted by a contestant. The
competition is open only to boys OF
the y. NJ. c. A. All pictures must be
banded in by Saturday, March H. be-
tore $50 p. m.
The Judges will be c. i. Sehoheld OF
the y. NJ. c. Al George Carter of THE
EVENING JOURNAL, and Harry Hay
wood, photographer.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
BURKE TO ADDRESS
FRIENDLY SONS

The Hon. John Burke, treasurer of
The United States and former Gov
ernor Of North Dakota and United
states Senator Willard Salisbury
will be the principal speakers at the
annual banquet of the Friendly Sons
OF St. Patrick which will be held in
the dupont Hotel on Tuesday even
ing. March IL. The committee in
charge of the banquet comprises
John e. Healy, chairman; p. A. Nc
Mahon. secretary; Francis E. Lynch,
treasurer; John G. Gray, NJ. F. Can
non. James ]. English and James
Logue.
Former Governor Burke served two
terms as Governor of North Dakota,
a Republican State.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
POSLAM SAFE
and SPEEDY TO
HEAL THE SKIN

II you suffer skin distress. do not let
another day pass without trying Pos
lam, which so quickly eradicates Ecze-
ma, Pimples and all skin affections.
Apply little at night and sec actual
isaprovement next morning.
Used for any itching skin trouble re-
lief is immediate. Itching stops; no
need to scratch; no discomfort.
Think what this means to you ii
you are tortured and embarrassed by
aggravating skin disorder
Poslam is absolutely harmless.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergcucy Labora
tories, 30 west 25th St., New York.
Poslam Soap is best for the skin. be-
cause medcated with Poslam.
New toilet size 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS FOR
NINTH WARD ASSOCIATION

The monthly meeting of the Ninth
Ward Civic Association will be held
in Hanover Church on Monday night.
Several important subjects will be
considered, including a change in the
meeting night, the B. & o. crossing
at Concord avenue, the report of En-
gineer -Greiner about Washington
street bridge and the new city as
sessment
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
WIN IN FOLK SONG CONTEST.

Mrs. William AIutchler, Mrs. John L.
Soloday and the Rev. Sigmund Won
Bosse, assistant pastor of Zion Luth-
eran Church were among the prize win
nerss in the folksong contest OF the
Philadelphia Gazette recently.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
UNSIGHTLY BLACKHEADS
Attainahle Beauty
FO< Most Women at
No Expense

When you come in from an out-of-
doors day in the city or country, or
wherever you are apt to accumulate
dust, be sure that you take good care
not to let your skin harbor the un-
slightly blackhead, which is no more
or less than a particle of dust lodged
In pore.
Use plenty of cleansing cream
daily and steam your face.
If you discover a blackhead, lay a
..hot towel over the spot for about ten
minutes or until it gets cool. This
viii open the pores of the skin. Then
gently, between the thumb and fore
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.

For exclusive makes of the finest con-
feetions, Guth's and Liggett's chocolates,
bon bons. etc. No candies sold in bulk
all package" goods, and hence clean.
81 boxes, soc; SOC boxes, 40c. Danforth 5
Dependable Drug Store, Market and Sec
ond streets
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
METHODIST PREACHERS
tESnCI tTVnN

The curators of the Methodist
Preachers Association announced
that the order of the day for Monday
Will be a sermon by the Rev. Howard
T. Quigg, d. D., pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of Elkton,
Md.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07


another
infection.
the backheads when
unsighty fills with
dirt.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
sill meet on Monday night at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

n OWNS. SUITS. WAISTS CLEANED OR
VI dyed. Phone MACKENZIE S,
nov.4.tf. e07 shipley Street.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
FOUND HEREFORD HERD.

FOUNDATION stock for an Agricul-
r tural College her dof pure-bred
Herefords has been purchased by
the Animal Husbandry department
1t had been the intention of Profes-
sor Potter, head Of the department,
to 60 east to get this stock, since
only the best types were desired. but
he found precisely what he was
looking for in the herd of George
Chandler, Of Baker City, from whom
the following fine animals were Sc
cured: One COW and calf, four
yeariing heifers, all breeding stock
Of the projected Hereford herd to
match the splendid herd of college
At the same time four
head of Hereford steer calves and
four head Of yearlings were pur-
chased for use as class and show
animals. In addition to these ami
mails 100 head Of two-year old
Shorthorn steers were purchased for
experimental feeding at the Union
branch \ station, with which field
peas and barley hay will be tried
out and the value Of grain with al
falfa hay ascertained.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

ing seeds from various parts Of the
country.
A collection of vegetable by-pro-
ducts
A collection Of vegetable types
from various truck farms of the
state;
A collection of greenhouse vege-
tables;
A collection of vegetable packages
and methods of packing;
A collection of implements used
in vegetable gardening;
A demonstration showing best
types of plants and methods of
transplanting the same;
A contest among the women Of the
college on floral table decorations;
A contest by the women of the
college on the best cooked apples.
All horticulturists are invited to
attend this educational exhibit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
THE COUNTRY STORE.
eeFHE in fluence of the country
store and its owner in Ma
hnc hlpn

fGFHE in fluence Of the country
store and it's owner in Ma
tional development has been
factor of tremendous importance"
writes DR.. Hector Macpherson OF the
Oregon Agricultural College. AS
the frontier planted settlements ia
it's westward adbance the country
store became everywhere the first
nucleus of social and economic prog
ress. 1t was the clearing house OF
ideals, and the medium through
which news from outside the new
settlement reached the inhabitants.
1t became their first postoffice, and
it was to a large extent the forum
from which public opinion and
neighborhood policy were crystal
lied. 1t bridged the gap between
the pioneer community and the big
world outside. The storekeeper
brought in whatever goods the
neighborhood wanted and was ever
on the alert for markets for the
community products. AS the grow
ing population began to practice
division Of labor the store was a
medium through which the surplus
products were exchanged. Families
having more potatoes. butter, eggs,
and other produce than they could
use traded out their surplus with
the grocer who resold them to fam
lilies producing none for themselves.
Abraham Lincoln was probably only
one among hundreds who sharpened
their wits and won their spurs over
the counter of the country store"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
INCREASING THE PROFIT
ON GRAIN FED TO HOGS

ny PUTTING protein into grain fed
% to hogs the feeder nearly dou-
bles on every cent invested eco
nomically in protein material. Skim
milk or butted milk in the proper
tion of one and a half pounds of
milk to one pound Of grain will pro-
duce a much more efficient use of
the grain, parts of which are not
utilized when grain Is fed alone.
Grain does not contain all the feed
elements in the right proportion to
suit the pigs needs.
Where milk is not available, tank
age makes the cheapest protein sup
ply in Oregon. Ten pounds of tank
age at $50 ton added to 80 pounds
of grain at present prices increases
the cost of 100 pounds of feed ten
cents, but it increases the pork yield
2.65 pounds, which at 7 cents per
pound amounts to 1855 per hun