davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

The United States Department Of
Agriculture is today engaged in send
ing individual official notices to
SIS. 600 manufacturers that after May
I. 1915. the Guaranteed Under the
Pure Food and Drugs Act label VIII
be unnecessary.
This action follows a ruling by the
Secretaries of the Treasury, Agricul-
ture and Commerce that the people
are deceived into believing that that
stamp is the governments guarantee
of the purely of the article. such
stamp means. simply that the manu-
faoturer will protect his dealer If any
charges are made that the goods are
misrepresented Next year the stamp
will be required only upon the bill OF
sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
MANY REPUBLICAN, Candidates
SPEAK At AALA PARK RALLY

dates either for municipal office or
for the Legislature.
Chairman Robert W, Breckons steer.
ed an impartial course in choosing the
speakers. He had two cigar-boxes
full OF names-one haole (whitel, the
other Hawaiian. He drew a name
first from one box and then from an.
other Between speeches by the can.
didates Mr.. Breckons made a few re.
marks of his own, usually devoted to
harmony and the booming of Republi-
can prospects. His declaration that
This is a Republican year and we're
going to beat every Democrat" drew
loud cheers from the crowd.
The speakers appeared in the fol,
lowing order: ....
William Mahuka, for supervisor; J.
c. Anderson, for treasurer; George
Makalena, for supervisor; Albion F.
Clark, for supervisor; Eli j. Crawford.
for representatives; Paul Isenberg, for
representative; Oscar P. Cox. for sher-
iff; Harry E. Murray, for mayor; E.
K. Lilikalani, for senator; Jack Lucas.
for senator; A. Fernandez, for treas.
urer; A. 7. Castle, for senator; Will.
lam Paikuli, for representative; A D.
Castro, for senator; Archie E. kahele,
for representative; Daniel Logan. for
supervisor; Eugene K. Aiu. for repre-.
sentative; George A. Davis, for city
and county attorney; Ed Woodward,
for auditor; John W. Cathcart. for at.
torney; John K. KamanoTlu for repre-
sentative; w. T. Rawlins. for repre-.
sentative; Charles F. Chillingworth,
for senator; William Larsen, for SUI
pervisor; Frank K. Archer. for super.
visor; w. H. Crawford, for repesen.
tative; Charles Hustace, JT., for may.
or; J. A. Mcguire, for supervisor; J.
C. Quinn, for supervisor; William
AHA, for supervisor: Charles N. Ar
mold, for supervisor; William ]. Shell
don, for mayor; Joel c. Cohen, for
mayor; S. K. Mahoe, for representa-
tive; s. P. Correa, fer senator 49,
Harry Murray, candidate for mayor,
shot off all the fireworks of the even
ing by declaring that neither Hustace
nor Cohen should be considered by
Republican voters because they bolted
the party two years ago. and that
John C. Lane. the other Republican
candidate opposing him, is loser and
cannot beat Mayor Fern. Harry Muir
ray is the only man who can beat
Fern" said Murray. ,.~
Chairman Breckons took occasion TO
differ emphaticaIly with Murray
He declared that Hustace and Co.
hen are now Republicans and should
be considered so and that any Repub.
lican can beat Fern. Isl -. .:.a =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
OF =
NORTHWEST IS
CALLED BY Death

Advices received in Honolulu by DR.,
y. B. Emerson tell of the recent death
at the Providence hospital, Seattle. of
his cousin, George II. Emerson, a pi-
cneer lumberman Of HoQuiam. Wash.
nigtOn. Mr.. Emerson was 20 years
old and besides his relatives here, is
survived by a widow, Lizzie d. Emer.
son, and a son-in-law, Frank H. Lamb,
beth of whom were at his bedside
when he died.
Mr.. Emerson, who was prominent in
business circles and one Of Washing
tons leading lumbermen. had been a
resident Of the state since 1881. He
was born in Chester, New Hampshire.
later moved to Massachusetts, and,
when the Civil war broke out, went to
the front with a volunteer regiment
from that state. Following the war,
he journeyed to San Francisco with
an OK team. later returning east to
bring his wife to the coast. His first
experience in the lumbeE business was
gained in Oregon and in 1881 he went
to Grays Harbor, Washington. where
he laid out the townsite of Hoduiam
and built the first sawmill at the har-
Dor. He was a prominent Republican
leader in Hoauiam and at the time OF
his death held prominent positions in
a number Of large business firms. He
was quite well known in Honolulu.
having visited his cousin here in 1904.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
Crowd Is Attentive and Voters
Apparently Undecided as to
Rivals for Nomination

A crowd numbering considerably
more than 1000 attended the first gen
eral Republican rally of the local cam.
paign held at Aala Park last Saturday
night, and listened to a bunch of can.
didates almost as large as the crowd
At IL o'clock, when Chairman Rob,
ert w. BreckonS wiped his brow, lit a
cigarette and called it a days work
, and nights woFk-thirty or more
candidates had appeared. introduced
themselves to the people, called atten-
ton to their splendid records and ask,
ed for support at the primaries on Sep
TENDER IL. A raft of candidates for
supervisor and an equally large array
for representative invited the votes to
support the best man in the race and
each intimated that the said best man
was himself.
1t was a harmonious, well-conducted
and enthusiastic rally and, as the first
of its kind under the new primary law,
afforded some interesting observa-
tons to the many political critics who
lowered in the outskirts of the crowd
or occupied comfortable chairs and
listened to the rival candidates set
forth their respective claims for con-
sideration.
For one thing, 1t was noticeable
that the crowd listened with almost
impartial attention and the applause
was well-divided between rivals for
the same office Apparently the vot
ers in the Fifth district have not yet
come to any general conclusion re.
garding the candidates for municipal
nomination they are going to support
when marking up the Republican tick.
ct in the polling booths. The crowd
on Saturday night was almost entirely
Fifth district crowd. there being few
voters from east of Nuuanu street to
be seen in front of the bandstand.
For another thing, it was plainly
evident that the audience wanted to
hear something about delegateship
politics. This was apparent from the
calls of "Rice," "Kuhio," "McCand.
less" ETC.. that came from in and
around the assembly. The hot fight
for delegate has obviously so involved
the city, campaign that many of the
Honolulu voters are anxious to sec
every political meeting turned into a
delegateship rally4 ..... 4
However, delegateshiR & politics and
speeches were strictly tabu last Sat
nrday night. 1t was a rally for candi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
POLITICAL NOTES

City Clerk Kalauokalani will close
the official ticket for municipal offices
next Saturday night at IL O'Clock.
Candidates for city Office have until
that time to file the nomination papers.
A report is going around in politi-
cal circles that John H. Wilson, Demo
cratic national committeeman, may
run against Joe Fern for the Bourbon
nomination for mayor, but 1t carries
no confirmation from any source.
John L. Fleming, Republican candi.
date for supervisor, filed his nomina.
ton papers last Saturday He is con.
coded to have a splendid chance to
win. He is going to campaign on a
platform of businesslike government
for the city.
The eighth precinct Republican club
of the Fourth district will hold a big
mass meeting tomorrow night at
Emma Square and all Republican can
didates except those for delegate to
Congress are invited to attend and
make speeches The fighting eighth"
proposes to roll up a record-breaking
Republican vote this fan. l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
CONCLUSIONS AND j..
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

An established recovery in chronic
Bright's Disease with albumen. dropsy,
retinitis and commissions should inter.
est physicians -. .~ H..
G. w. kirkpatrick of the Globe Mill
ing Company. 14S Laguna ST, San
Francisco. was in bed believed to be
at the point Of death for nearly nine
weeks. DR.. Proctor told his wife he
was liable to die at any moment
There was dropsy and the eye symp-
tom and he had reached the convul-
sion stage. In making one of the
tests. after boiling. Dr. Proctor dropped
the tube. On picking it up he found
the sample had not run out It had
solidified. showing, almost solid aIbu.
men. The doctor administered Full
tens Renal Compound. This was in
1905. Patients appearance at cur OF.
fee well and hearty in 1913 Is answer
as to the results and their perma-
nence. 20 -
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com.
pound to reduce aIbumen in many
cases of Brigbt's Disease is not a mat.
ter of poinion hut a FACT IN PHYS.
les, and we will r,ail formula for al.
bumen test that will show the percent
age Of albumen from week to week
As the albumen declines Improvement
commonly follows. recoveries having
been reported in thousands Of cases.
Formula and literature mailed on re-
quest Iphn ]. Fulton Co., San Fran
cisco. Ask for pamphlet advertise
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
LUCKY" BALDWIN'S
DAUGHTER LEAVES ON
RACE THROUGH CANAL
GBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK.--A race to the Pana
ma canal, with the object of taking
the first private yacht through from
ocean to the other, will be on in ear
nest on the morning of August 8
about 10 o'clock, when the California
owned by Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stock.
er, daughter of Lucky" Baldwin, left
her pier at East Twenty-fourth street
bound for Colon.
Mrs. Baldwin was in Europe several
weeks ago, when she heard that 10
seph Letter was about to sail from Ho
nolulu for Panama on the Gould yacht
Niagara, which he has chartered. His
object, it was announced, was to take
. the first yacht through the canal Mrs
Suckers inherited sporting blood
was aroused. She cabled her sailing
master. Capt. Lawrence Grass, to get
the California ready for sea as soon
as possible. She took the first ship
back to New York.
Captain Grass has been working
night and day to put the California in
commission and has succeeded.
The California is 210 fet long and
Is speedy, having record of % knots.
By driving her at top speed Mrs.
Stocker hopes to arrive at Colon in
six days. The Niagara left Honolulu
several days ago, put she has much
farther to go and is also slower than
the California, it is believed, so that
the race Is very nearly an even one.
After passing through the canal and
leaving Panama, the California is to
go up the Pacific coast by easy stages,
arriving in San Francisco to remain
for the exposition. ~.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Wonen's S. Wash
Skirts, o5c.

Women's Wash Skirts,
Of cordeline, pique. ra-
tine and French cords:
fashionable tier. ruff1e,
tunic and draped mod
els: all sizes: also extra
sizes from 20 to 80 and
lengths from 40 to II.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
S1.oo Longcloth, Goo.

V3sV0 0x16S3
36-inch English Long
cloth. fine, soft-finished
quality: full II yards in
each piece.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
CSC Mosquito

Eight-yard pieces OF
Adams Best Make
Mosquito Netting, q
quarter width: in white,
black, green, blue
pink and red.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
2oc Mattings.
S2.o8 Roll.

$50 warp Japanese
Mating. close-woven.
smooth finish straw:
in handsome carpet
designs: colorings of
green. red and blue.
full 20 yards in each
roll.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Wash Dresses
40 nn-for Values
.h/1U/Worth $3.50,
%. $4.oo and $500.

The striking values are their own
most forcefu1 argument for you to
visit our Second Floor Apparel Sec
ton tomorrow and secure several of
these charming wash frocks for your
summer needs.
Smart and stylish models are rep
resented in scores Of the seasons
newest and most approved designs
and combinations Dresses suitable
for street and afternoon wear, sea-
shore, country or mountains.
Materials include such favorites as i'm
ported ratine zigzag cloth, all-over EN-
broidery, fowered crepe. two-tone ratine.
white crepe ratine, imported voile, lace
trimmed lingerie. ramie linen. woven
stripe crepe. sheer lawns Kate Greenaway
crepe, hand-embroidered French voiles
and crepes. imported lace and net, rice
cloth and scores of other wash fabrics in
greatest demand.
Choice of all the wanted colors and
combinations, in sizes for misses from
IA to 20, and regular sizes from "a to 40.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

zoc Pillowcases, 14c.
45x36 Fairhaven Pill
lowcases, large size.
hand torn and ironed:
fine quality pillowcase
cotton.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
$1S and $40 Suits
and Dresses, SIS.

w oil m e MS Tailored
Suits and Silk Dresses:
suits consist of crepe,
poplin, French serge.
silk and wool poplip
novelty mixtures. etc:
Silk Dresses of change
able chiffon and slace
taffeta, embroidered taf-
feta. messaline, striped
taffeta, Powered novelty
silk. etc. ...
Evening star., 1914-06-05

to IL
,le of what "Two-Hour
g's. No mail or phone
Ioc Shaving Soap, &C.
Williams Il ar hers
Bar Shaving Soap. large
round cakes. to Mt mug.
I5c Bay Rum, &C.
West India Bay Rum,
large size bottles.
soc Cream, 2ec.
Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream. an excel
lent skin lotion.
soc Pebeco, 2oc.
Regular Soc tubes OF
Pebeco Tooth Paste.
1oc Sapolio. &c.
Regular 1Nc cakes of
Hand Sapolio.
Danderine, I5c.
Regular Csc bottles OF
Danderine. for the hair.
Oil and Can, SC.
Bottle OF Sewing Ma
chine OIL. regularly &c.
and one regular &C Zinc
Oil Can. "
15c Hair Nets, &C.
Genuine Unicum Hair
Nets, full size: real
hair: all shades.
1oc Betting, sc.
Inside Waist Betting.
all widths: black or
white. r..
Pearl Buttons,
A for &C.
Good quality White
Pearl Buttons. one doz.
on card: sizes IA to %
.igne.
sc Basting Cotton,
3 for SC.
Kings 22D-yard spools
If Basting Cotton, white
or black.
SC Sardines, 2Ezc.
Regular &c cans of
Extra Quality Sardines.
packed in oil.
1oc Madras. nc.
3S-inch White Shirting
Madras. neat. woven
stripes.
12Ac Pajarna
Checks. 734c.
a6-inch White Pa
jana Checks, a fine.
soft-finished quality.
1oc Ratine, 1oc.
27-inch Colored Ratine
and Rice Cloth. in a
large assortment OF
street and evening
shades. ...
1oc Cotton, SIC.
36-inch Bleached Cot
ton. a clos S e-w oven
grade. ......
2oc Pillowcases, 14c.
45x36 Fairhaven Pill
lowcases, large size.
hand torn and ironed:
fine quality pillowcase
cotton.
$I.25 Spreads, 85c.
Crochet Bed Spreads.
double-bed size: Mar
seilles designs.
Sc Ginghams, 41sc.
Standard Apron Cling
hams, in blue. brown
and green checks.
1oc Crepe, Ioc.
27-inch Plisse Crepe.
large variety of styles
and colorings. such as
stripes. figures, floral
designs. etc. ....
25c Oilcloth, nc.
5-auarter Table Oil
cloth, in plain white.
fancy and tilfng effect.
15c Tissue, 834c.
27-inch Chiffon Tissue.
colored grounds. with
neat white stripes.
2oc Mattings,
$2.o8 Roll.
$50 warp Japanese
Mating. close-woven.
smooth finish straw:
in handsome carpet
designs: coiorings of
green. red and blue;
full 70 yards in each
roll.
SC Shelf Paper,
3 for SC.
Lace Embossed Shelf
P aper, in w h e.
blue. green. yellow, etc.
Five yards in each
piece.
1oc and 15c
Envelopes, sc.
Linen Envelopes, wal
let and pointed flaps:
70 in each package.
25c and 35c Overalls.
. 2 for 35c. f.
Boys Blue Denim
Overalls. made with bib
and suspender straps.
sizes 3 to "A years.
(Limit. two to buyer.)
soc Caps, 25c.
Boys Fancy Worsted
and Cashmere Golf
Caps.
soc Hats, roc.
Boys Rah Rah Hats.
of peanut straw and
colorea washable ma
terials; sizes from ? to
s years of age. .....
1oc Hose, sc.
Women's Lightweight
Cotton Hose. seamless
foot, double sole. heel
and toe; hemmed or
ribbed tops: fast black
only.
dndbQqS
Evening star., 1914-06-05
12Ac Mating

Rugs, SC.
1Sx36 japanese Mat
ting Rugs, choice Of
oriental or floral de-
signs: light and dark
colorings.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

25c Windsor Ties,
lac.
Silk Windsor Ties, ex-
ira quality: full width
and length; all desirable
colors.
soc Gloves, 33c.
16-button-length Mer-
cerized Jisle GLOW
black and white: all
sizes.
25c Camisole Laces,
12Hc.
Camisole Corset Cover
IIaces. good assortment
of new patterns.
$500 and $2.5o
Trousers, $I.oo.
Mems Separate Trou-
sers. good quality ma
terials and well tailor
ed: good assortment of
patterns: sizes 30 to AZ
waist measure. Mems
Clothing Store, 913 7th
st.)
soc Corsets, 3oc.
Corsets, of b a tt ste.
medium low bust and
long hips; finished with
heavy hose supporters;
all sizes. y.
Bungalow Aprons,
33c. .
Women's B IL n galow
Aprons. of dark-colored
percales: made with
kimono sleeves. pockets
and belt; full-cut sizes.
soc Petticoats, BIC.
Women's Gingh a m
Petticoats, blue and
gray stripes: neat tuck
ed flounce; all lengths.
Children's Drawers,
&c.
Children's Muslin
Drawers, with cluster
tucks; neatly made but
tonhole bands; sizes 2
to 10 years.
CSC Mosquito
Netting, 3ec.
Eight-yard pieces OF
Adams Best Make
Mosquito Netting. q
quarter width: in white.
black, green, blue
pink and red.
12Hc Mating
Rugs, SC.
1Sx36 japanese Mat
ting Rugs, choice of
oriental or floral de-
signs: light and dark
colorings.
soc Sofa Cushions,
35e.
22x22 Sofa Cushions,
filled with soft. fluffy
silk floss. and covered
with white cambric.
soc Kettles, 1oc.
Enameled Teakettles,
eight-pint size.
3oc Saucepans, nc.
Seamless Enameled
Covered Saucepans, p
pint size.
1oc Gas Mantles, SC.
Extra Quality Gas
Nantes. inverted or
upright styles.
1oc Pork and Beans,
SIC.
Regular 1Oc cans of
Pork and Beans. with
tomato sauce.
1oc Cocoa, SIC.
Regular 10c cans Of
Low ne VS. Breakfast
Cocoa.
75c Luncheon
Cloths, 3ee.
l m t a ion Mexican
Drawnwork Luncheon
Cloths, - inches square.
Embroidery Floss,
SC Dozen.
Genuine Royal Society
Embroidery Floss. good
assortment of desirable
shades. Sold regularly
at 25c dozen. ...
&c Wash Cloths,
3 for 1oc.
4 bsor be mt Wash
Clot h S. large size;
slightly imperfect.
75c Birdeye, 5ec.
1S-inch Birdeye, full
ten-yard pieces. in seal
ed cartons.
25c Linen. 12Ezc.
36-inch White Irish
Dress Linen. Linen
Dept.)
soc Vests, nc.
Women's Cumfy =
Cut Vests, low neck and
sleeveless: silk taped
neck and arms: choice
of plain and silk Isle:
slightly imperfect.
ST Union Suits, 3oc.
W % m ems Airyknit
Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless: mercer
ized taped neck and
arms: lace and tight
trimmed pants: regu-
1or ap1 a,,f si1aS
Evening star., 1914-06-05

D-inch Natural White
Japanese Habutai Wash
Silk, all silk, firmly
woven.
5ec Bulgarian Silk.
29c.
24-inch Bulgarian Silk.
all silk, large assort-
ment Of color combina-
tions.
$1.oo and $3.50
Chip Hats, 45c.
White Chip Hats. best
qualities. in sailor, con-
.tinentals and dress
shapes.
$1.oo and $2.oo Hats,
4sc.
Children's White and
Colored Hats, of chip
and hemp: finest quail
ity, all good shapes. for
girls of all ages.
1oc Ribbons, I1Ac.
Five-inch Taffeta Rib
bons, in white. pink.
light blue. red and other
desirable shades.
3oc Serge, 25c.
JO-inch Black and
white Check Serge. va
rious size checks. for
making skirts an chill
dren's weara ables.
81 Cream Serge, 75c.
5o-in. All-wool Cream
Storm Serge. close
woven. hard : twisted
grade.
15c India Linon,
eAc.
40-inch White India
Linon, a fine, close
woven grade.
1ec Crepe, eAc.
36-inch White Ripple
Crepe. for dresses and
waists.
$1.oo Longcloth, 6oc,
36-inch English Long
cloth. fine, soft-finished
quality: full II yards in
each piece.
Wonen's S. Wash
Skirts, csc.
Women's Wash Skirts.
Of cordeline, pique. ra-
tine and French cords;
fashionable tier. rufile.
tunic and draped mod
els: all sizes: also extra
sizes from 20 to SO and
lengths from 40 to II.
Sc to $1o Balrnacaan
Coats, $2.e5.
All-wool materials. in
cluding homespuns.
English stripes and
novelty mixtures: also
imported worsteds and
coatings: all sizes for
misses and women.
$1S and $40 Suits
and Dresses, SIS.
w I'm ems Tailored
Suits and Silk Dresses:
suits consist of crepe.
poplin. French serge.
silk and wool poplin
novelty mixtures. etc;
Silk Dresses of change
able chiffon and slace
taffeta, embroidered taf-
feta. messaline, striped
taffeta, flowered novelty
silk. etc.
Tie Laces, &c.
Silk Tie Laces. black
or tan: silk braid. 30
inches long. Notion
Dept.)
Electro Silicon, &c.
Electro Silicon, the
magic silver and metal
polish. Motion DeptD
15c Handkerchiefs,
&C.
Womens Pure Linen
Armenian Lace edge
Handkerchiefs. dainty
patterns, good sheer
quality.
25c Shakers,
15c Each.
Sterling Silver lnlaid
Salt and Pepper Shak-
ers, dainty pressed glass
shapes: silver deposit
designs: non-corroding
tops. Gewelry Dept)
soc and 75c
Handbags, 3oc.
Many neat, stylish
shapes: leather press
ings; black and colors:
seal and morocco finish.
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas,
ST. .6e.
Colored Silk Umbrel-
las. superior quality
silk taffeta, with taped
edge: rainproof; close,
rolling steel frames: in
green, garnet. navy and
black: stylish mission
handles.
Infants 25c Socks.
I5c.
Infants Onyx" Pure
Silk Socks. seamless
foot, double sole. heel
and toe: black and all
shades. also fancy tons.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Sc to $40 Balmacaan
Coats S2.os.

S01e0, V@SJs
All-wool materials. in
cludin g homespuns,
English stripes and
novelty mixtures: also
imported worsteds and
coatings: all sizes for
misses and women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

SUIT 4 r model that has the most beau
tifu lneS-a long hip coat,
OOH.OU Semi-fitting-a straight slightly
full skirt with waist TO hem side
platS-the trimming of the suit is of velvet applied
TO collar, cuffs and pockets in tailored manner
also there is used multiple stitched bands of the
same broadcoth as the suit itself-theSe pass up
either side 'front.' under collar and extend in double
straight line down center of back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
MADAME TEZSNER
TALKS ON MISSIONS
DELIVERED AN INTERESTING Ap.
DRESS IN EoFF STREET
TEMPLE.
VIII Speak Before Women Of City
Tuesday Afternoon On Missionary
Movement In Palestine.

The lecture delivered last evening
in the Eor Street Temple BY Madame
Della Tezsner. an eminent traveller
and student Of Jews and Judaism. who
has Just recently returned from Pales-
tine. attracted great deal OF atten-
ton and was well delivered before a
good-sized crowd Madame Tezsner
spoke on the subject. The Pride OF
Ancestry"
She gave a very good account OF the
great progress which Is being made
by the Jewish race in Palestine as
well as elsewhere. dwelling at length
on the educational development OF
the people in the Asiatic country.
On Tuesday afternoon. at three
o'clock. she will deliver an address TO
the women OF the Eoff Street Temple.
as well as anyone who may wish TO
attend the meeting. AS she is devot-
ing her entire time TO the interest of
the missionary cause OF the Jews in
Palestine. any one wishing to contrib
ute to the missionary cause will have
the opportunity 10 do so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

w ,. 70 the Pearson machine shops in
the Allegheny river viii depart FOR Nse,
Oumberland. W. Va. and assist the cit..
or faTkersburg TO Pittsburgh. where a.
packet viii be placed Ga order Tor IN,
annual Inspection By the United STAT
inspectors, dated October p
The Grantsville will clear the lor,I
whart this morning at n O'Clock f9r
After having been tied VI sevcr,i
weeks because OF low water the T,lbert.
VIII resume her usual runs 10 Mate-
moras tomorrow. being scheduled "a
leave this city az II o'clock
fhc river was rising Yesterday Al.
marks below the McMechon dam fndf-
eating a rise Of five inches between tbe
mours or "a. m. and a. M. Yesterday
Ihe bear traps were lowered from n
% CLOCK until nearly 2 O'Clock vcsferda /,
afternoon. az which time the lower marx
showed a stage q "a feet while the
pool measured 179 feet
River 1Larta
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-s feet. falling
showers.
.sTEUBENvILLE-so feet falling.
cloudy '''- %
PARKERsBURG-4e feet. stationary.
cloudy.
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. satlonsr,
cloudy
OIL CITY, foot. rising. cloudy.
WARREN-.2 foot below. rising. rain