davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-29

this afternoon 81 3 O'Clock In Score
tary MAYORS once FOR the purpose Of
completing arrangements for the enter.
iainment OF the persons who will a..
tend the annual convention Of the
West virginia Board OF Trade. The
convcntion viii b. held In this city DC.
tober i3 and a. and % D. expected to
Be largely attended Several inter.
estinF events are being planned Tor
Che visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-29
APPEAL CASE ENTERED.

An appeal was filed IN the Circuit
court yesterday from the court of
Squire Dobba. styled the State OF
West Virginia va. John Singer. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-29
BANKRUPTCY COURT

A. a meeting Of the creditors Of y
" Rau he ID Yesterday az the office Of
NJ. }. W Cummins. referee I'M bank
ruptcy. the sale Of The property 20
~ 9. swift BY Trustee 3 3 H0neckor.
was confirmed Consideration fssO.50
A meoting 81 the creditors OF 10.
acph NASH. south side rroceryman.
vas held yesterday before Referee
.Cummina for the purpose of conduct.
Ing an examination of the bankrupt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-29
ATONEMENT DAY
Special Services This Evening In Eoff
street Temple-SerViees To
morrow.

This evening a. 7:30 O'Clock Atone
ment Day" viii be- celebrated az the
sOn street Temple. with appropriate
services. Rabbi Morris Lazaron will
deliver an address on the subject THE
Spirit Of Atoncment" Special music
viii be- furnished by the choir. and II
Ia expected that quite a number OF
the members Of the congregation will
attend.
On "Wednesday morning Rabbi Lar
aron will deliver an address on The
Responsibility Of the Reform Jew.
and In the afternoon the annual memo
rial services ot the congregation will
BE- held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-29
THANKSGIVING
Congregation Of Second v. p. Church
to Celebrate Debt Raising To
morrow Night

In celebration OF the completion OF
lis beautiful new church and the rails
ing OF the debt contracted in its con.
atruction. the congregation Of the Sec.
ond United Presbyterian church will
hold a special prayer service tO-mor.
row evening. All members Of the con.
gregatlon and the public In general
are urged to attend the service. which
will BE- In the nature OF a Thanksgiving
exercise.
Special music will be rendered. and
following the service refreshments
will be- served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-29

defendant was arrested. charged with
stealing 81 from Garfield Cunning he
was taken before the squire and fined
$40 and costs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26
SAYS THAT Welfare
NURSING DOES PAY
SUPERVISOR OF LABOR AND
SAFETY MADE SPEECH
YESTERDAY.

ST. LOUIS, Aprl 25.-Arthur II.
Young, supervisor Of labor and safety
Of the Illinois steel company read
q paper before the national organiZa-
uon for public health nursing here
today lie said that industrial well
fare musings pays in actual cash
,3lue by increased constancy Of at
tendance at work; in advertising
value, and as a feature Of organiza-
ZION detail.
"Whcu a regular worker lays off, q"
he said mot only does he lose his
regular wage, bat the concern loses
twice as much as he, for that sum
which ne would earn for the company
must go to meet the interest on all
fixed charges aud to create dividends
The concern must incur outlays to
educate new man to bring his pro-
duction up on par with that Of the
absent man, and during this period
the concern loses al of its interest on
the part of its work which the abb
sent man took care Of while on duty.
While our nurses cost us less than
$1,000 per day, We are directly benc-
fitted to the extent of $500 per
day"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26
MIDWIFERY NURSES
FOR RURAL Districts
SPECIALLY TRAINED NURSES
ARE NEEDED TO PROTECT
TIE MOTHERS.

ST LOUIS, April 25.-Lydia Hol-
man, founder of the Holman associ-
alton, Alta pass, y. C., spoke on Mid
wifory in Isolated Rural Districts
before the national organization for
public health nursing here today.
IN every rural community in the
United States" she said we need for
each five hundred to one thousand
families a public health nurse, who
has had special training in midwifery.
Is midwifery a remedy for the bar
harous treatment Of our mothers and
the slaughter Of infants? To the nurse
who has made a study Of this sub
loct for ton years the fact that in
o1e ncighborhuod there were nearly
four hundred successful deliveries,
with 10 loss Of life and very small
percentage Of injuries TO mothers. an
cvsr the question"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

the skin. My hair tell out gradually and
looked dead was disagured very mucn
and | certainly got tired of people asking mo
what was the matter with my face. lost
a good many nights sleep. The disease
got so far along It didn't look Ike ringworm.'
This frightened me They said IL was bar
ber's itch
81 was advised 20 use -- which
would stop II but on tine outside Of the
ring It would soon appear again leaving the
skin rough and scaly. ! was given treat
ment but It did not do any good. Then |
began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
washing with the Cuticura Soap then ap-
plying the Cuticura Ointment three and four
times a day and at night In litile less
than two weeks / was cured Of that skin
trouble Jsignedl " H. Nail. June g. 1913.
Cutlcura Soap 25c and Culicura Ointment
soc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed froe. with sop skin Book Ad-
DIRE, postcard Cuucura. Dept r Boston.
tR-Nen who shave and shei,uo0 with Gu
tlcuta soap viii and It best f0r skin and scalp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

years, In response TO the agitation Of
the "anti-church committee which
aims to abolish the compulsory taxa
tion Of church members. In some
parishes as high as l. per cent Of the
communicates have Withdrawn.
Or Lahusen, general supCrinte nd
ent II the synod. declared that condi-
tions were most serious and distress
ing, tho church suffering from dis
sens.ous within Geferring 10 recent
heresy trials against clersymon in
cf the 'libera" school as well as
from attacks from without. He de-
clared that in more than 10000 in
stances last year the church had TO
apply t. the courts and the police ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

WASH1NGTcE April 25-Thr re-
Iation of the school 10 child welfare
was scheduled as the general topic for
today's session Of the international
Child Welfare conference Mrs. Wal
'er Leroy Smith. ~ Maiden. Mass,
reported ON tie p1rent-teacher de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

The fight from the church." the
Involvement Of protest against the
connection Of church and state, more
than doubled IN 1913 as compared
with 1912, according to statistics sub
mittcd at the annual meouDg of the
Berlin municipal synod Of the Evan
pclical Mutheranl church. Some
1871 Toiiners left the church last
year and $4,000 in the last three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

Two forest officers. in WASHINGTON
and oregon. are writing popular de-
scrp'ions or the tr0.s on the Crater
and Mt Eainor national parks. for
the use Of visitor t1 the parks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

Just kept spreading until tt
began to look serious. 1t
first appeared on my face as
a small spot itching and burn
ing aud 1t gradually spread
until it got over my face and
head Wherever II went II
would leave the skin with
white scales. Twas compelled
IN .rrntch and that irriintnd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26
$757,589.71

Gain for the first two months of 1914 over same
period Of 1913 was % per cent.
This hotel represents the confidence of one man.
Tate Brady in magnificent Tulsa 1t asks for your
patronage not because its only competitor sold $780,
o000O worth Of worthless stock to the citizenship of
Tulsa but because owning its own gardens, dairy
electric light and cold storage plant it can and does
give more than any other hotel in Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

This Is the original Tate
Brady store established
September 7. 1890. on the
site Of the present Brady
Hotel From here he has
witnessed Tulsa grow from
an Indian village Of less
than 100 souls 10 a city ~
10000 During that time
he has mined over 5000
cars Of coal, transacted more
than seven hundred thous-
and dollars Of hotel busi-
Eess. retailed two and one
half million dollars worth
OF merchandise. employed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

J Robt. Burnham's c.tv map ot
Tulsa is up to now. 2U7A South
Main street Phone 1911
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

from 90 to 100 people all paid 100000
t'rial and labor In the city ofTulsa Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26
HOTEL BRADY
Established in 1907
Eleven Years Old and
Never Missed a Meal

John l.. Brady, Manager; Tate Brady, sole pro-
prietor. 250 rooms 100 baths For those who pre-
fer the best a hotel for your mother wife or sister
The history Of the growth of the business Of the
Hotel Brady is the history Of the growth of Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-26

collect the sum due for the service Of
its altars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Funds Are Raised To Detrdy
 Expenses of A. E. A. COnyention

Several of the local civic organiza- tions have appointed committees to raise funds to finance the entertain ment features of the big convention this week. the largest state conven- tfon in Alabama. And they say they are meeting with tremendous success The convention was brought to the city under the auspices of the Business Mems league. Local merchants say that the school ma msn always bring their pock etbooks along and the way they buy ribbons and hats and frocks and other feminine frills Is a delight unto the bank account of the merchant for ever.
 "The spirit of the people who gave us the money was what impressed us, ' said MT. Brown. Everybody we saw gave us something. The greatness of a town is its ability to take defeat. We went right out in all the gloom and dis appointment of the regional bank de- feat and instead of finding people ready to knock the civic organizations about past experiences they pulled out their pocketbooks, and gave us some money and a good word for the next battle.
 "The teachers convention this week Is one of the best things for the city that can be secured and we are going to entertain them so well and make them so glad they came that they'll want to come back"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
ALL CANDIDATES
 FOR MINOR OFFICES
 APPEAR NFIDENT
None of Them Have Been Willing to COncede Victory to an
 Opponent
By l.. s. BETTY

Montgomery, April 4.-(Special. Ut is safe to say that all candidates for minor offices feel confident of victory in Mondays primary. Certainly they have so expressed themselves and have done so in every village and hamlet in Alabama. None of them has been willing to concede victory to an op- ponent.
 In addition to the governor and mem bers of the two appellate courts, the democratic voters of the state will on Monday express their choice for nine minor state officials, two of whom will be attached to the state railroad com mission.
 The other offices to be filled are as follows: Lieutenant governor, secretary of state treasurer, auditor, superin- tendent of education, commissioner of agriculture.
 For these seven offices there are 22 candidates, only one of whom is un- opposed. That fortunate individual is William F. Feagin, candidate for su- peWntendent of education. Mir Feagin now holds the office by appointment having been named by the governor as the successor to Henry J. Willing ham.
 Three men are seeking the nomina- ton for lieutenant governor, Thomas B. Kilby of Anniston, Thomas A. Cur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
CLAIMS MAJORITY OF
 15,0O0 FOR COMER
Col. Garber Tells Why He Thinks People Will Choose
 the Former Governor

The following statement was issued lax
 night on the gubernatorial campaign by
 Col Alex M. Garber, campaign manager for ex-Gov. B. B. Conner:
 "The Conner forces will prevail on Mon- day. They are militant and aggressive.
 The state will give B. B. Conner ma
 iority exceeding 15,00O Latest reports
 confirm our estimates heretofore issued
 They justify the prediction of majority
 in at least 60 counties.
 "The swelling tide to B. B. Conner is clearly traceable to two definite sources. First the people are dissatisfied with
 present conditions. Second, they recog
 nize in Governor Conner a man of honest
 and courageous purpose, whose platform
 and policies are solidly grounded in the
 welfare of the state and its uplift, irre-
 spective of class, condition or occupation. They know he has never wavered a hairs breadth since his entrance into
 public life in an earnest alignment with their cause.
 Like President Wilson Is fighting boss | rule at Washington. Governor Conner is
 struggling against 1t in Alabama. His repeated declaration on the stump that the only boss I know is the people,, has eIllSteu lhlhhiu6 iHcA uHOcA iiiS banner
 "The people regard him as their apostle of political freedom. and legislative in- dependence They are determined to throw off the shackes that now gall and de- | grade them. They will again proclaim | him their leader on April because he stands for the preservation of the indi- vduality of the citizen and for the es- tablishment of a popular government in | Alabama.
 1 They recognize that he is calling upon every democrat who believes that MT. l Wilson Is right in his national fight to abolish a government by the allied inter- ests' to help to accomplish the same thing | in Alabama.
 1 Governor Conner has been of the peo- ! pie and with the people since he went out | from the University of Alabama as a boy soldier of the Confederacy. He has been at the front in all their struggles, during the days of reconstruction and to | this good hour, when he is their sole hope ALEX M. CAREER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

ry of Clanton and Scott Chestnut of Birmingham. MT. Kilby will probably get a large plurality, with strong in- dicauons that he may secure a ma- 5orits in the first primary. His closest opponent will be Mir Curry.
 Secretary of States Race
 It Is believed that the leading can didate in the race for secretary of state will be either James H Nunnelee of Tuscaloosa or Charles H. Greer of Ma rion. William P. Cobb of Tuskegee Is also strong candidate and his friends maintain that he will land in second place. The writer predicts that MT. Nun melee will be first and that MT. Greer will be in second place.
 The race for state treasurer is be- tween Brooks Smith, state auditor, and Judge R. L. Bradley of Vernon. MT. Bradley may lead in the primary though it is generally agreed that MT. Smith stands the better chance, with the Lamar county candidate in second place. The strength of M. A. Graham of Prattville and Judge w. L. Lancaster of Wetumpka will be pretty evenly divided, according to reports. Did they not live in adjoining counties one of them might be able to win second place.
 Auditors Race
 The auditors race is probably the closest in the state, with both Judge W. F. Wilkinson of Prattville and M. c. Allgood of Oneonta, candidates for the office, claiming the victory. MT All good Is expected to beat Judge Will knson in north Alabama, but he is not expected to do so in south Ala bama. The contest between them is said to be exceedingly close, with hardly any way of forecasting the result
 Len F. Greer of Choccolocco will probably lead the race for commission CT of agriculture, with Dr. A. A. Pear son of Bessemer or W. H. Seymour of Montgomery in second place. Mir Sey- mour will probably get a plurality of the votes in south Alabama, and should the vote in the northern part of the state be divided between MT. Greer and Dr. Persons. he may win first place in the primary. J. A. Wade of Alexander City will poll a good vote in his sec- tion of the state, but it Is not believed that he possesses much general strength.
 Attorney Generals Race
 In the race for attorney geenral, every indication points to William L.. Martin of Montgomery and D. H. Riddle of Talladega as the two leading candi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
URGE COMPROMISE
 0NHOME RULE|SSUE
Two Important Political Events Close Week in
 England

London, April 1.-The week closed with two important political events, both tend ing to clear the air and show where tho two great parties stand on the home rule issue.
 The prime minister. MT. Asquith, opened his campaign for reelection with a speech at the village of Ladybank, Scot land, while many thousands of unionists of London and the provinces assembled in Hyde park for a demonstration of protest against use of the army and navy to force the home rule bill on the Ulster covenanters.
 Premier Asquith and unionist leaderssall expressed a desire for a compromise and an agreement, but while the Hyde park speakers demanded the submission of home rule to direct vote of the people, the prime minister expressly denied any such possibility.
 The army will hear nothing of politics from me, and shall expect in return to hear nothing of politics from the army" was his summary of the issue which had brought him to his new office of secretary for war.
 The premier recommended his tempo rary exclusion plan as having the great merit of avoiding coercion and expressed his belief in the eventual unity of all the Irish factions.
 Display of Union Jacks
 The Hyde park meeting was notable for great display of union jacks, carried by hundreds of demonstrators. When the meeting was proposed a few days ago, cooler heads discouraged it, thinking it might furnish provocation for rioting. Political passions, however subsided so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
NATHAN SAYS KOLb
 IS SURE WINNER
Will Run First or Second Monday and Sweep State
 in Second Primary

"It will be Governor Kolb," said Joseph H. Nathan. chairman of the Kolb cam paign committee for the state, just prior to leaving Birmingham. after weeks of active engagement in the strenuous duties of his committee for his home in Shelf field.
 .He will be either first or second In Mondays primary" continued MT. Nath- an, and he will sweep Alabama like wildfire in the second primary.
 Captain Kolb's campaign has been con- dueted on as high plane as the political conditions of the state will justify. We have had no daily paper supporting Cap- tain Kolb north of Mobile. yet in spite of this. and in spite of the fact that we have had little financial support, Cap tain Kolb's personality will carry him through"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
POLICE CAPTAIN
 IS FOUND DYING

Washington, April 4.-Capt. Thomas J. Hollinberger of the city police force was found dying in his home late today with a bullet wound in his right temple and clrtching a revolver with one chamber discharged He died at the hospital shortly afterward and the coroner has begun an investigation. Captain Hollin- terger had been a member of the police force since 1SS0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
SENATE CONSIDERS
 M'NALLY NOMINATION

Washington, April 4-For more than three hours today the Senate considered in executive session the nomination of James c. McNally of Pennsylvania for consul at Nuremberg, Bavaria, without reaching a vote.
 Senator Williams attacked McNally' s conduct as to real estate deal by an American in China, where McNally was consul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

far during the week that the meeting passed with perfect quiet except for q auspices of the militant suffragists which proved disorderly and resulted in several arrests.
 The prime minister will return to Lon don immediately to, resume the party leadership and will leave the campaign ing to lesser lights. unless the unionists decide to nominate a candidate to op- pose him. which seems improbable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

dates MT. Martin pis expected to win first place, with MT. Riddle running second. Col. Gardner Greene of Pell City and George Pegram of Faunsdale. also candidates for attorney general. are not expected to survive the first primary, though Colonel Greene is said to stand fair chancee to win second 1 honors in the primary.
 For associate members of the state rail- road commission there, are four cand1- dates two of whom are present fncum- bents of the office-F'rank N. Julian and
 Leon McCord. Both MT. Julian and MT. McCord have hard fights on their hands, being opposed by B. H. Cooper of Bir-
 mingham and s. P Gaillard of Mobile. It is generally agreed that if one of the present incumbents of the office is re- nominate that the other will be. other wise that the two new men will secure the garland. Best estimates that can be obtained, however. favor the chances of MT. Julian and MT. McCord. Judge John c. Anderson Is unopposed for the office of chief justice of the su- preme court to fill the unexpired term of | Judge James R. Dowdell and Judge Lu- l cien Gardner is unopposed for the nom1- nation of associate justice, to fill Judge Andersons unexpired term
 For Associate Justice
 For associate justice of the supreme court for the regular term there are five i candidates, two of whom are on the ap. | pellate court bench, Judge James J. May. | field and Judge Edward deGraffenried l Judge Mayfied is certain to be renom
 mated as associate justice, and it Is be- | lieved that Judge deGraffenried stands ar
 excellent chance. However, Judge Will 1 liam H. Thomas of Montgomery. ha' | made a strong fight, and his friends ar, | singuine of his success. Other candidates | for the office are Romaine Boyd of Bir | mngham and R. T. Simpson of Flor ence. MT. Boyd's chances are said to bs | good
 | It is declared that Judge F. Perr, 1 Thomas will receive the nomination fol | associate judge of the court of appeals | Judge Thomas is opposed by J. B. Browr | of Cullman.
 Tyler Goodwin of Montgomery is ex. | pected to win an easy victory over Gen Bibb graves of Montgomery for chairman
 of the state democratic executive con- mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
ALIENS UNDERWOOD
 SPEECH IN MORGAN

Falkville, April 4.-(Special)-B. M Alleen of Birming gham addressed a good sized audience here today in the in- terest of o. w. Underwood His speech was logical argument for the demo- cratic leader, and his contrast of the two men was at times exceedingly in- teresting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
M'BRIDE OFFERED
 HIGH COMMISSION

Vancouver. B. G. April 4--sir Richard Mcbride. premier of British Columbia, has been offered the position of high
 commissioner for Canada in London, ac- cording to word received here today. It ia said Sir Richard will accept The appointment. 1t is said. will be made in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

YOU WANT A MAN FOR SHERIFF THAT IS TRUE AND TRIED AND HAS NEVER BEEN FOUND WANTING. WILL 1T. LATHEM IS THAT MAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

YOU WANT A MAN FOR SHERIFF THAT IS TRUE AND TRIED, AND HAS NEVER BEEN FOUND WANT ING. WILL T. LATHEM IS THAT MAN.