davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Lulu ID. Klieves. OF South
Chapline street and Mr. Chester 4.
Carpenter. OF Pittsburgh. were mar
ried at the parsonage OF the First
Christian church Wednesday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by Rev W. H. Fields.
The attendants were Miss Marie
Seifert. who was maid OF honor and
Mr.. Warren y. Murphy. OF Pittsburgh.
who acted in the CAPACITY OF best man.
Miss Seifert wore a suit Of green
broadclOth and a hat to match. Her
flowers we're pink roses.
The bride was becomingly attired
In handsome wisteria chiffon broad
cloth gown. OF late design. She wore
a corsage bouquet OF lilics-of-the-
valley and white roses Her hat was
Of wisteria velvet trimmed in gold
lace and q bird Of paradise.
Following the wedding Mr.. aud Mrs.
Carpenter and the attendants enjoyed
dinner al the Mcclure hotel and
later In the evening iae young couple
left for the groom's home. Albany.
New York. and other eastern points.
whore they will remain for few
weeks
The bride is well known in tho CITY
and was for p few years society edi.
tress on the News. She will be- rrea.
~ missed from her circle Of friends
In this city. Mr. Carpenter .. the pro-
motor for the General Electric Co. Of
Pittsburgh and has q host OF friends
IN business circles
tcontinEsd on Page rineD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Harry Root, ". W Glass. Norman
itltchie. a IL Ross. GeorEs Rogers. Jr.
l.rekl ne. = Snsidci Dr.. ~ I.eAf Hump.
Erank StrluEer. Harry Jones. HAIRY
irusctel Ralph Kline. Flora Williams.
narff Menucl. Wilbur Watkins. ". A
Mililsau- Harold Young. Charl~s : Nor
risen. va lter frlssell John Mcclure "A.
= uito1. frank Neshlft. Prank Gibhs
Ionn falmcr. ]. q. Hcarne. Paul Ecy-
mann. J.. J. Jones. Anna G. Roberts.
- dney Mccoy. James =. Rogers. Mrs..
- cttane. John l.. Ruhl. Lee PAUL. elem
smlth. Joe PAUL. Jr.. r l. stone W
a kQNnd, l. ". = Strykcr. Henry Pus-
sell. Jr,. Harry Travis. George Row. "
y WILSON Leon y. Refer. John ~
nlrch. Hal SDeidei. Hannah " Irwin
W iulsm y. sufel. Harry Bradley. frank
= tnidt. Robert Browne Robert Tener.
VIII Bates. = L Rrice. Charles Water
gan Clarke and Katherine Tnlson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Y NJ Adltsman ffst Campbell 70 A.
ha~nman p Gundlirg TurH. gHr BE- g..
= en- John Mccall John a u1rurs T "
Nolan. Joltu E1Nue. ff 90 Drdrr. Bred
Feureuq Thomas Ir0eaer John uIodreff.
u o. Hires a. w. Bourne r a Robin
con. n T. BOWMAN. Amy ffnuuwtIf IS.
u. IT, Caldwell Ada g. fTuIIarv. AIc.
Cook EdvHrd sfifc1 james turIrlIrs D
q. stone ~ Ncw YORK. james Uirta..
l1 n. IafIor william Eraluc. o. Dup
Thompson " 90 Ifrf1o r Do WnUI.
Vary Gee. o. O. Traurhrin. shfweff
GIBBS. ~. Alfred WIIaon. g. a Graham.
Jacob Hriifing James a. ffarfrr.
Ge1rre A. EI1rfforf. o. d. flurua. ffar-
nII Hrornar r T ffutrrIneDn. Robert
y r0tie- John Iruk.U.. o. f0u1rn
-rr der. H 70 kImhrrInrI g. Heon DHff.
we'll Eetella ofng. d o. C1uIT. uar Nor.
rlmar. W TwIur TarI esHHrIrl.f.
llarrv E,tlHrt u H Rest De- r EnIrr.
~ % U0ui o. So Tr.lzoU. o. o. Hotf.
John Gilmore. n W Ur10ka IS ~ Tf4I-
Inu1E 'NarIea E Cook ~ Re- Kelley.
WIZ CraCraff. Singleton rauT w. s. r.
IfnIfoII T. r Morrison IS e. rFafnrrr.
fuiIue Pollock. Wrr rrnuff14f ri V.
A EaazhssQ. Marlin Ross. s. %. Cummins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01


The year uinetecuthirtcon has
slipped away from ms. it- records are
written. ifs book Dr. closed. and not
al our p.oty nor aIl our Wit shall
lure 10 back 90 cancel half % line. nor
all our tears wash ont word of d.
May we write in ibis ncV book ~
opportunity whatever WC would write
in the closed book if We could re-
open b.. and leave uuwrItten iu tho
new all We would erase from fhn old
out of the mud and decay The
plans and flowers draw life snd love
Illness. help us ln This new year Co.,
trausmufe the mud and scum o.
things about us into gracious iV.nE
to learn passion for Justice from
injustice. sympathy from suffering.
kindness from the unknd and ra-
tience and control from him Who
lacks it
Civer of the New Year. vo hate tho
thoughts of envy and jealousy Chat
ao often uubiddeu we'll ur within us
when We hear OF other mon sue.
ceeFcs Help us this year fo frt
harder than ever before to drive
these urlv and unworthy things out
of our hearts and fU them so fuu OF
generous and happy thoughts that
there may be- no room for envy and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

jealousy To return. ,
Help us 10 respect our brain and
Drawn and soul. 10 remember that
uO one of these three should be- neg
lecfed. and to make % renewed effort
BOZ the coming year to le.I them and
care for them and to use them o.
their highest possihilitI.
Help us FOB remember that things
are not The SUM of happiness. help
us to know more fully this year than
over before the happiness shat comes
from simple pleasures and biz inter
rsts. from sunshine and from service.
from friendship and from beauty.
from labor and from love
And lastly. Giver of tho New Year
help ua fo hU Kind Held us TO b.
happy and to make others so Hrlr
us from day to day. from hour g.
hour. t0 ba patient and com iderafH
hnuspmates And when fnie year too
has Slipped away. and we close the
hook once more. may uc not have
fhr memory off needless pain and ur.
happiness Indicted upon fh0.o wf
love best. f0 rHErnf
once more Wr ASK ns we hat.
asked before Help uH fo cultivate
with new patience that humble ar
yet crucial accomrI iehmcnf the Orr.
art of being cood f0 live with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
MereantlIe cIub - -

The members az the Mercantile club
enjoyed their annual New Year
party az their cosy stub Boo tho Court
theatre building ON Wednesday even.
INK To- the early part Of the evening
bridge whist ami casino were on loved.
Handsome prizes were awarded the
winners as follows Casino ladies'
prizes were a brass boudoir lamp and
leather sewing case. The gentlemen =
prizes WeIe a Wstermans fountain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

pen and oak book rack. The whist
prizes were a brass Empire electric
lamp. cut glass relish dish for the la
dies and leather medicine case and
leather jewel case for the men.
The ladies were all elegantly
gowned and fine time was had by all
who attended. Later In the evening
dancing was enjoyed and a delicious
buffet luncheon was served The club
was beautifully decorated in keeping
with the holidays
The following were among those
present:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

tcOntinusd on Page EineJ
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
FALL KNOCKS YOUNG
MAN UNCONSCIOUS

When the wheel of the buggy
in which he was riding broke
down yesterday. M r. il m
Clements of East Magnolia street
was severely bruised by being
suddenly thrown to the ground.
Mr.. Joe Canon, Mr.. Giles and
Clements had been hunting and
were returning to town when
the horse suddenly made a sharp
turn. Mr.. Canon also fell, but
was uninjured.
Mr.. Clements was unconscious
five hours after the accident.
His Injuries are not fatal, how
ever, and he will soon be able to
go to his work again.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
CIGARETTES, CARN|vALS AND
CIRCUS ARE OUTLAWED
Council Meetins Monday Night. Puts High
License Over The City.

The regular meeting Of the City Council Monday night naugu
rated several novelties the administration of the ys affairs
Economy such has marked administration for
and the mayor who represented the administration
ing. Aldermen Farmer Broadhurst Grner Pttman and Miller
with Hon. Drew W. Paulk, Mayor constituted the entire official
body for the evening" though few in numbers great
porant business disposed Of The Appropriation
ordinance given its second reading the
the budget diagnosed and supuous apprentices apuaed
The annual expenditures from the 1918 appro
patons and the taxpayers look for popoonae
in taxes for 1914 The License Ordinance up and
several changes grated Cigarettes cigarette papers
hereafter will travel the high license Glass; among the aso
Gratis speak, the fathers voted charge 5000 for
keeping them in stock in the CITY, Carnvas will pay per
week in the city limits and Circus of any description will share
the fate $1,000 day. The of the licenses about
like the years. The Leader Enterprise Press were
jointly made official of the city, The total proposed
$6751500 committee of the Blue and Grey Memorial Assoca
ton appeared before the council with request suitable ap
preparation toward the construction of the Monument After
brief statement of its purpose by Mr. VIM Mccormick on behalf
the association the council referred the the committee
Public Buildings and Grounds for report meeting
Several other matters of minor Importance kept the busy
till past eleven O'clock when council adjourned meet on the
Monday February The School board taking the cue from
the LeadeEntepse applied for paint for the Ward Schools
which request referred committee for investigation and
report,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21

ECHOES FROM
LAYMEN'S MEETING

AT the Mid. week Church Meet
ing tonight at Central Methodist
church, number of members
will give their impressions from
the Laymen's Missionary meet
ing held in our city last week.
No series of meeting of like
duration ever made the profound
impression this one did, and the
good results experienced person
ally will be the subject of the
evening service. The talks will
be limited to three or five min
utes so that all may have oppor-
tunity to speak. The entire
membership of the church are
urged to be present to enjoy a
second benefit of the campaign
meeting.
Special musical service to help
in the meeting.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
Spare The Trees

At the last meeting of the City
Council an application was made
for the timber in the park reserve
on Merrimac drive.
The wise provision by the foun-
ders OF the city for a park in
each one of the Wards should have
the protection of the city fathers.
1t may not be practical at this
time to make any decided improve
ments in the park reserves but
care should certainly be taken to
protect the original pine timber in
them and no live tree of any kind
should be allowed to be cut. In
years to come, when the pines of
the forrest will all nave succumb-
ed to the greed of commercialism
it will be a source of pleasure for
the coming generations to point to
the last of the Pines, the proper
ty of the city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
GUNGL TAILOR SHOP
GOES UP IN FLAMES
Loss PARTIALLY Covered BY
Insurance.

Fire which so papidly burned
Paul GungPs tailor shop on
Pine street Tuesday morning left
only hull of the original build
ing and the loss to Mr.. Gungl
and the owner Of the building
will doubtless approach $500.
The flames gained considerable
Roadway, threatening adjacent
buildings, on account of fAilure
to obtain sufficient water pres
sure after the first alarm was
given.
The fire originated from the
careless handling of gasoline by
one of the pressers.
A little house in the rear of
the building contained about one
hundred gallons Of gasoline and
for a time it was in danger Of
being ignited.
This building has caught on
fire several times within the last
few years.
The building was owned by
Mr.. W. R. Bowen, who will re-
build a brick building in it's place.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
report.
Installation Of Officers

Geo. Grouse Post No. and the
ladies of the Grand Army held
their installation of officers on
Saturday Jan. 10th. John H. Gro
we'll was installed as Post Com
mander for 1914 and S. G. Brown
Quartermaster. The following are
the officers installed for the ladies
of the Grand Army. President,
Sarah j. Cummins; S. Y. P. Hes
ter Keefer; J. Y. P. Lucy Wells:
Secretary Susan L. Brown; Treas
urer Amelia Simons; Chaplain
Saphronia Griggs; Conducto
Marie Thomas; Guard Mary Rat
cliffe; Assistant Guard Zilla Lima
man.
S. L. Brown, Secretary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
Bible Conference

The Florida Christian Assembly
Association takes pleasure in issu-
ing the following preliminary al
nouncement regarding its Third
Annual Bible Conference, which
will be held on its grounds at En-
terprise, Fla.
In order that tourists from other
sections visiting our State in both
January and February might all
have some privilege of attendance
upon this Conference, it has been
decided this year to try the ex-
pertinent of having the Confer
ence in two distinct sessions, one
in January and one in February.
The January session will begin on
January 10th, at 7:3O p. M. con-
tinuing for ten days; the February
session will begin February 1st, at
1880 p. m. and last for the same
length of time.
All sessions of the Conference
will be open to the public, free of
charge. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all lovers of Gods bles-
sed Book to attend It's sessions,
and seek a deeper and fuller
knowledge of the Word, whose
entrance giveth light"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
BUCHANAN INJURED
BY RAIL WAY MOTOR
ELSIE ST. LEG

After falling off the section
car and getting several gashes
cut in his face, Mr.. C. C. Buck
hanan an A. B. & A. employee
was painfully injured late Mon
day afternoon when the. motor
almost passed over his body. A
serious accident was prevented
by the timely application of the
brakes and the injured man will
soon recover.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21

LosT-On Oconee a I'd Main
street, ] bracelet watch, case No.
1852, movements No. 18114888.
Finder please return to 515 w.
Suwanee and receive reward.
j-14-6tpa
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21

For Sale-L,C. Smith Visible
typewriter, good as new, for
less than half price. Address
Typewriter, Box SIS City, or
Phone 527- .... j716-3t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
A "BelIed" Buzzard

Col. A. j. Mcdonald is sponsor
for the following story. He re-
lates that on crossing the OciLa
Southern about 8 miles west of
the city, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rogers in Mr..
Rogers car, they heard a bell and
stopped to listen and locate its
owner, when two buzzards flew
up and beheld one of them sported
bell and merrily flew off. AS all
the occupants saw the birds and
heard the bell we are safe in re-
lating this as a fact.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21

Pillsburry Flour 85c sack.
Simons Pure Lard $1.7O bucket.
Davis Bros. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
NO STICK" IN MILK,
LAMBkINS STRIKE
Three in the Central Park Zoo
Insist on Continuation of a
Brandy Diet.

Because they like it better with a
stick" in It. three spring lambs in the
menagerie in Central Park have declared
a hunger styke and refused TO pull away
on their bottles of pasteurized milk.
Twenty-Five lambs have arrived in the
sheepfold in the last two or three days.
Some of the families were so large that
artificial means Of feeding have had to
be resorted TO in the cases OF three.
In the very early hours of their lives
these three lambkins became acquainted
with brandy They were weak, and milk
punches made them strong. They pulled
away on their bottles with great vigor
every time they were fed.
But not even lambs can have milk
punches all the time Yesterday they
were put on plain pasteurized milk Then
came such a kicking and lighting as lambs
never exhibited before to the knowledge
Of Central Park naturalsts. Finally they
had 10 be fed forcibly. They viii not be
permitted TO fall off the wagon" again
unless they get SICK which is not OK
ucctcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

crn hotels II ran half way up the block
to eith street and not quite as far as what
is now Astor Court. II was built by Will
lam Waldorf Aston
The opening was big social event. The
programme began in the afternoon with
childrens fairy spectacle. followed by a
children's dance Then at o'clock in the
evening there was grand concert. which
was no more than ended than John Drew
and an all-star company took the boards
and gave the second act OF Rosemary
II is said that there are two hundred
men and women who have been employed
in the house for from fifteen to twenty
years. and four of them. have been with
Mr.. Boldt since the hotel opened. chief
of these is "Oscar'-Oscar Tschirky. now
the managerial others are Joseph Eel
Ter, head engineer; Robert Clarke, the
night manager. and Pat Reilly, who
scrubs the kitchen floor. He has not
missed days work in twenty-one years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
FOR ADVERTISEMENT BILL
City Club Would Keep Circulars
Out of Newspapers.

A letter has been sent by William j..
Howes, on behalf OF the City Club, TO
Senator Anthony ]. Griffin. chairman Of
the Senate Committee on Codes, Mr.
Howes says:
THE City Club Of New York is heartily
in favor of the passage OF the bill which
aims 10 prohibit the insertion of unau-
thorized advertisements in newspapers,
magazines. etc. The practice Of insert
ing circulars hsndbills etc. particularly
in the Sunday editions OF newspapers, mas
grown to such an extent as to work seri-
GUS injury TO three classes:
THE public IS subjected TO the annoy
ance Of receiving circular advertisements
from which protection has already been
sought through the passage Of city ordi-
nances; the newspaper proprietors find
their publications made the means OF dis
tributing competing advertisements, and
the legitimate advertisers arc subjected
to unfair competition.
IL earnestly hope that your committee
will report this bill fsvorably"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
NEW QUARANTINE RULE
Health Council Plans Sanitary
Law to Control EpidemicS.

Sanitary regulations relating to com
rnunicable diseases making farreaching
changes in the quarantine practices and
other health restrictions for the control
OF epidemics were considered and tenta-
lively adopted Yesterday by the state
Public Health Council at the offices Of the
state Department Of Health. no. % West
10Th street. The regulations will he finally
next week, and when adopted
will become the first sections of the new
state sanitary code. The council has been
al work on the communicable diseases sec
tions Of the code for five months, having
held more than dozen meetings.
Sanitary experts from all over the state
were almost unanimously Of the opinion
last night that the regulations when
adopted will save hundreds Of thousands
of dollars year by the abolition OF
many obsolete and needlessly burdensome
quarantine regulations now enforced in
the 800 towns. cities and villages, and at
the same time be more efficient in the
prevention Of diseases. The new code will
apply the same standard 10 all communi-
ties. Some thirty health officers from all
parts Of the state appeared before the
council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

meant that we would have 10 increase our
gross business 25 per cent to break even.
I'm recommending the dissolution Of the
United States Express Company the di-
rectors acted in the best of good faith
and after careful consideration. Certainly
nobody can accuse me Of making the
recommendation from a selfish stand
point. Three or four months ago our
stockholders were apprehensiye and asked
about conditions As more than half 81
our shareholders are women. II was only
natural that they became uneasy. ana
for that reason | felt / occupied a position
of trustee. and promised that when IN my
opinion the day came their interests we're
ieopardzed and we found it necessary TO
draw upon the compdnys capital ] would
recommend liquidation.
II have recommended it IN the very
best of faith. ! have done as would
want to be treated is I were stochhoider
instead OF an employee
With the passing OF the United States
Express Company the question naturally
arises how long can the other package
carrying concerns hght against present
conditions. The February earnings OF all
the companies, the first since the inauSu-
ration of the reduced rates, Will be the
worst in their history For the most part
big deficits will be shown, and ofhclals
openly declare that il will be foolhardy
TO continue business under such condl-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
O'DWYER DEFENDS
DROPPING MURPHY
Protests Cause Him to Tell Why
National Democratic Club
Took Drastic Action.

Judge Edward 7. O'Dwyer president
Of the National Democratic Club. has re-
ceived a number of letters protesting
against the action of that organization in
dropping Charles +. Murphy and others
because they had not paid their dues.
Some OF the writer's demanded TO know
his reason for the action. To all such he
has replied:
"Messrs. Murphy. Gaffney. Foley, Plum
kit and Darlington failed TO pay semi
annual dues January !. and because OF
this default ceased TO be members OF the
club March l. The matter came before
the board OF governors March &C. when
resolution was offered 10 strike their
names from the rolls Of membership, that
being the usual procedure when a delin-
quent member although satisfactory at
the time Of his admission, has since be-
come undesirable az a club member"
The club is sending out broadcast mail
ing cards. about ten by six inches. on
which is printed I'm large type the resolu-
ton passed the other night for the cree
tlon at Albany OF bronze tablet in cele-
bration OF the passage OF the direct pri
mary amendments II they are passed.
The resolution calls for the recording on
this tablet Of the names Of the Governor
and the members of the Legislature vot-
ing for the amendments
Jim" Ganney, who is in Macon Ga,
with the Boston baseball team OF the Ma
tional League, OF which he is president,
said yesterday:
Tom Foley and Charles Murphy have
done more for the poor Of New York city
in one week than Judge O'Dwyer has
done IN his whole life. O'Dwyer Is big,
swell-headed, pompous fellow who would
have any ordinary man arrested for
speaking 10 him.
"O'Dwyer was on his knees to Murphy
when he was seeking the nomination as
Judge OF the city Court some time ago.
His term Is about out and he fears the
Democrats Will not renominate him. am
through with that club for good and all
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
FRESHMEN LOSE LuNcu
N. Y. U. Upper Classmen n;...
pine Youngsters bv Hur.

Food and tableware were hurloa
the floor of commons and the o.a
lunchroom at New York Universi,v e"
terday, when upper class men d. es
the freshmen for not attending ~ saa
dents organization meeting. ~
THE freshest class that evar
the university CHARACTERIZE 'm
sophomores. juniors and seniorS-h.
doing other things Its member- Vesa
been wearing brilliant lies ana ave
They have refused to get respec,,r,ss
the board walks when meeting thai
periors." They have worn headra..
of the scull cap variety. Some eve, !"
affected walking sticks. '
But when they refused 10 Alta,
students organization meetings .,s
stead went 10 the lunchrooms. spsna,..
the noon hour eating everything in s..a
there had TO be reckoning. When a.
last week the hungry student lawm.r.s
came from the meeting and found no,1,'
10 eat they decided on action.
More than one hundred freshmen 49,,
dragged from commons. the unch,o.-
and dormitories Yesterday and drv.D !.
the meeting. Hereafter Mrs. Grimes -.
manages the eating places. will Keen -.
doors locked until after the students -.
ference has adjourned.