davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

WOODEN Sunday, June 2S, 1914, at Lo-
gansville, N. J., Emma L., wife OF VIII
lam Wood, aged 80 years.
Funeral services from her late home,
Wednesday, 1890 O'Clock a. M Inter
ment Evergreen Cemetery, Basking
Ridge n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

SNOW-At the home of his sister. Mrs.
Morris w. Grashof 1916 Broad street,
on Monday, June 90 1914, Albert n,
son of the late Edward II. and Char
lotte f. Snow.
Funeral service and interment private.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
How to Beautify the Hair
a Simple and inexpensive
Home Method.

The hair is like a flower-a little
care and proper nourishment does
wonders. Just as a plant without air
and water withers and dies. 80 will
the hair 20 n not given proper nour-
ishment. The scalp must be perfect
" healthy and free from dandruff a.
the scalp s. to the hair what good soil
Is 20 plants and flowers
n your hair is not pretty. n 70 o.
losing its color. too drv. matted. fall
Ing out. or n the scalp itches and
burns. you can overcome all Of these
conditions by using Partisan Sage.
which supplies ever hair need n
soaks right in 10 the hair roots. stim.
ulatcs them and furnishing the nour-
ishmrut that a. needed for the hair 20
grow not only long and heavy hut
fluffy. eOft. luHtrous and rloriously
radiant
You can get n bottle Of this incy.
pensivc. yet delightful and helpful hair
tonic az drug and toilet counters
everywhere. Improvement begins
with the very first application. BE.
sides stopping the scalp irritation 81
removes every biz Of dandruff The
use Of this unequaled hair tonic will
surely give your hair new life and
beauty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
About People !
Movements OF individuals 20 Z
and From tile City.
TRLsTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTEIs

McLure-K. p Koelz. Grafton; o.
Y. Parkin. Washington. Pa: ID. y.
George and wife. Alliance. o: J. A.
Donahey, GAINESVILLE. o: Willard
Spencer. Sistersville. n. G.. Walton.
John Blair, r ". Donney, Waynes-
burg. Pa: Brown Macdonald. Morgan
town
Grand Central. NJ. Broaddus.
Parkersburg. 4. r.. Caldwell. Alledon-
Ia. o, w. q. Davis. Hamilton. o: Ad-
da Knight. Mae Hartman. Ethel
Thompson. Sardis: g. l. Fowler.
Barnesville. o: ". r. Schramp, JJuka.
W Va.
Brunswick VI. Miller. VIM. No.
Ian, Clarksburg; \. W Hoge. Bethes-
da. o: w A. Hook. Magnesium I'd
Rowles, Marietta. o.. W. l.. Thomp-
son. GAINESVILLE. o.; \. y. S'ealey and
wife. Fairmont. William Wilson.
West lafayette. o. J. ;. Wilson.
Hendrysburg. o
Stamm-E. c. Gotthardt. CIarlne
ton, O.; :. White. Claysville. Pa: ~
J.. Hall Villa, ". Va. John 4 Veach
Pugitsville. W Va. Robert Duncan.
Claysyille. Albert Dietrich. Ravenna.
O
Ray Murphy. well known printer Of
St"lbenville. formerly ~ this CITY.
visited friends here yesterday.
Mrs Otto Schroll OF Toledo. o who
has been the guests Of her parents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
EYES OF NATION
ON WHITE HOUSE
TIME WOMEN ASK FOR EN-
FRANCHIsING AMENDMENT.
Many Prominent Women are Making
Up the Club Which viii Call
Upon the President In a Body

The eyes OF the nation will once
more be focused upon the White
House Tuesday morning. June 30.
when for the seventh time a deputa-
ton of women will go TO wait upon
President Wilson TO ask his aid In
furthering the passage OF the Bristow-
Mondell amendment enfranchising all
women. These club women go to re-
mind the President again of the need
of their Acknowledgement and to bring
TO his notice personally the signific-
ance OF the endorsement of equal
suffrage by the Federation OF Won
ems Clubs of the United States at
Chicago a week ago.
Delegates viii come from many
states TO swell the large contingent
from the District OF Columbia Is.
pecially large delegations are expect
ed from Pennsylvania and Maryland
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. vice-presi.
dent of the District Federation of
Women's clubs has Issued a call Al
ready many prominent women have
signified a desire TO take part in this
deputatiOn TO the President. among
them Mrs. Jenness Miller. Mrs. W. p
Hancock. auditor Woman's National
Democratic League and president OF
the District section. Mrs. William
Kent wife Of Representative Kent 81
California. Mrs Nina y. Auender.
prominent IN arr tlun circles. Mrs.
ellison Gardner of the Drama League
of the District Of Columbia. Mrs Geo.
a Armes Miss Mary Powell. Mrs
Mary Howard. Mrs. {. =. Armstrong.
Mrs Ross a. French Of California.
Mrs Edward Clark. and Mrs. Thomas
". Sidwcll. president OF the 2Oth Cen
fury club. Mrs J. &. Kelton Mrs Eu-
gene Stevens. Miss Brooke Bright
Mrs Eleanor Warner. Mrs Clara
Nclcigh Of Ncighborhood House. and
Mrs. J a. Falconer. wife Of Repre-
sentative Falconer OF Washington.
and many others.
A mass meeting will precede the
trip 10 the White House and this even
ing az o'clock a garden party will
be- given IN honor Of the delegates By
Congressman and Mrs William Kent
~ their home. 1925 = street. y W
Mrs Kent was for many years an &C.
tive member of the Reform Depart.
mrnt 81 the Chicago Womgn's club
Since her removal to California she
has been a member Of the TamaIpaig
WOman's club Of kontfold. and has
served mat organization as president
Mrs Kent Dr. 90 present on the Execu.
tive committee Of the Congressional
Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
MOTOR CLUB
ENTERTAINS
cHAuFFEURs. DEALERS AND
OWNERS ENJOY PLEAS
ANT EVENING.
Indoor Picnic Held Last Evening In
Club Rooms-lnterestina Talks
and Feed Were Eeaturaa.


The annual meeting OF the Wheel
Ing Motor club was held In its club
rooms In the Riley building last even
ing In the nature OF an indoor picnic.
The affair was the first neid in the
new quarters and proved one OF the
most enjoyable affairs ever held In
the city. The hours OF the meeting
were from O'Clock 10 and although
indications are for long drouth that
viii start early tomorrow there was
plenty OF wine and laughter flowing
The club Is composed not only Of
the chauffeurs OF the city and sur
rounding towns. but the dealers. re-
pairmen and In many cases owners
OF machines The picnic was opened
with music by the orchestra In one
room, while in the other a Victrola
entertained the guests. Following
talks were given by the different
dealers and drivers. The topics TAX
on up ~ them were mostly concern
ing the running OF automobiles. the
better methods Of taking care of
machine and matters IN general. re-
ferrinE 10 autos. These talks we're
followed by selections by the orches-
ira. after which the members OF the
club proceeded 20 enjoy the evening
p. " ScroECins. one OF the honorary
members Of the club. gave an excel
lent address on Automobiles and
Their Workings while James Nor
Ean entertained them with one OF his
famous political talks other very in
teresting and Instructive talks were
given by Jason e Stamp and FLOYD
MatthsWs The hcoi-an orchestra fur
nishcd tho music for the evening
Tables of euchre. pedro and 300"
were started and with other amuse-
ments the evening proved ono % the
most enjoyable and interesting ever
held by the club
ono ~ the rooms % their hat was
htted out for a dining room and
hero was spread n banquet m for a
king Everything IN the way Of eat
ahleg for which one could wish was
on the table and both member and
visitors we're invited 20 the spread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
Groqan Bosch.


The wedding OF Miss Cecilia Bosch
and Mr. John Grogan took place
Monday morning at ST. Joseph's
cathedral. Rev Father o. II. Moye
officiated In the presence OF only the
near relatives and friends
The only attendants were 'Mr Henry
Grogan. brother OF the groom and
Mr. Leo Bosch OF Steubenville. broth
er OF the bride Mrs Grogan wore
a pretty suit OF blue French silk with
hat TO correnspond Following the
wedding a breakfast was served at
the Windsor hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Grogan left on the
IL O'Clock u. q o train for Cincin-
natl. ST. Louis, Kansas City and
other western points OF interest
After the first OF August they will
return TO this city and be at home
In the Young apartments on Twenty
fourth street. The bride is a popu-
lar young lady. being the daughter
OF Mrs. Anton Bosch. OF Pleasant
Valley. Mr.. Grogan IL the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Grogan. OF the
South Side. He IL an employe OF the
Postoffice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

the shops. IL r. a metal frame which
h"ids the bag suspended above a bowl
small glasses Of Jelly form delight
full gifts 20 persons who are IN 50
always make several glasses OF fellv
that hold only half or a third the ueua 4
amount one woman who likes 60 have
jelly 20 send away empties big egg
shells and cleans them Thoroughly
through the hole In one end and then
fills them with jelly They can he
easily packed I'm these egg-shel ca---
Paraffin from Jelly Jars should al
ways be saved u should be wiped off
with damp cloth and put into some
noN or Jar until Jelly making time
comes around. Then put all the pieces
or Parafftn into pan and cover them
with boiling water. This meits the Tar-
arm, which rises 10 the top and har-
dens. The bits Of dust and dirt settle
In the water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
Talks ON HANDS
by
ANNA MAY NASH
Home ManicurinS

That old proverb might well have
read by their hands shall ye know
them Fair hands. nicely cared for.
always indicate the woman Of true
refinement no matter what her sta.
ton IN life may De- Many a working
girls hands are more beautiful than
the boicwUled hands ~ the society
woman
The finger nails are particularly
important 600 having beautiful hdrds.
and % is alWayE best 10 avoid fan
taetic STYLES in shaping them tile
fairly close in natural curve and
keep flesh pushed back and trimmed
Keep the nails scrupulously clean.
but never be- go ill bred as TO mani
cure your nails On public. Polish
several times week with a chamois
skin nail polishcr. being careful 10
have the nails dry before polishing
Tho greatest obstacle 10 beautiful
hands Dr. The hot strong suds used in
washing clothes and dishes
70 is unnecessary 10 put the hands
into this euds 10 you will use n little
Nine O'Clock Wasinr Tea In tho
water. This harmiea natural
cleansing powder di9eoives dir and
grpase Instantly. saves half the soap
and takes all the rubbing out ~
laundry work lf kills every germ b.
touches Greatest household hcIp
ever invented tFed ~ ten million
women Tor 81 years 4 5-cpnt hor
docs washing BUY package
from your grocer today
luna f1t@,sI'E11L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

You can make the pleasure OF your
vacation permanent BY bringing back
pictures OF some OF the scenes, which
otherwise might be forgotten.
You can't make a better investment
than 10 purchase camera and take
an outht with you on your vacation.
And the place 10 get what you want
and need for best results Is at Nicoll's
Remember also, that Nicoll will de-
velop and finish your pictures for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

business guest in the city for a fe~
days.
Clarence and Robert Dailer are an
az the home Of their parents Mr. aud
Mrs. Edward Dailer in the North
End
Mrs. Ed. Burgy and daughter Of
Cameron ara guests of Mrs. Ida Bruhu
at 80 Seventeenth street
John Nolte, Of this city. Is a bust.
ness visitor in Washington, ID. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
VaCatiOn.Time Is Kodak-Time
See NiColl For Your Supplies
You'll Want Kodak and Plenty of Supplies Take With
You On Your Vacation Trip.

And every purchaser OF a Kodak at
Nichols now gets a years subscrip-
tion to "Kodakery."
This little magazine will prove hs}p-
ful and you'll enjoy its monthly visits
You can get Brownie Kodaks at
Eicoll's for 800 to $500. and folding
Brownies at $500 to $500.
Eastman Kodaks are sturdy, and
reliable - they are also simple and
easy to operate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
Dinner Dance.

This evening AZ the Country club
another dinner dance will be given
by the management Mr.. Dimmey
has already received many reserya-
tons and many more will leave ord
ers today Meister's orchestra will
play while the late society dances
will be enjoyed A dinner OF a most
tempting nature f. being planned.
with all the delicacies of the season
included on the menu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
Donovan-Groaan.

The wedding OF Miss Anna u. Gro
gan. daughter OF Mrs. Katherine Gro
gan Of Marshal street Benwood and
Mr.. John j. Donovan. son OF Mr..
Donovan OF McMechen will take place
this morning at o o'clock The wed
ding takes place In the ST Johns
Catholic church. Rev. Father ellison
son officiating The attendants will
b. Miss Elizabeth Donovan and Mr.
Patricia Grogan. Following the wed
ding a breakfast will be served at
the home OF the bride. They will
leave on wedding tour east which
win include New York. Atlantic City.
and other places OF interest After
August first Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan
will be az home at 1857 Marshall St.
Benwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

offered for sale. The proceeds 20
toward furnishing room OF the
Y W, c. A. The ladies IN charge
are Nrs. Jess Bloch, Mrs. Singleton
PAUL, Mrs. H. c. Hazlett and Mrs
Lee PAUL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
Dance Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s Bradley en-
tertained at the Country club Mon
day evening with a dance party for
Mr.. and Mrs. II T. Fields who re-
Gently came here 10 make their
home. Meister's orchestra furnished
the music. Manager Dimmey served
buffet lunsheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
Monday Rrldne Club.

street entertained the members or
the Monday Bridge club Monday aft
ernoon from ? 10 3 o'clock. Bridge
was enjoyed after which Miss Camp
bell served n luncheoR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

The Kings Daughters OF the Vance
Memorial church. OF Woodsdale will
hold = market at the II +. Behrens
store Friday. July g. a complete
line OF cakes. pies. salads. breads
and other delicious edibles will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
PICTURE FRAMING

You know that the place to get it done right is at
Nicos. The proper completion of picture framing order
comes only with years of Experience Surely bring your
framing work to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
JohnsMcCue.

A marriage liscence has been Is
sued 10 Miss Mary McOIe of Mar
tins Ferry and Mr.. Hiram Johns OF
this city. They will be married by
Rev. J. p. McClay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
Bombay, County Seat OF
Holmes County, Fla

tcontinued From Preceding Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

there are excellent farms. some OF
them Of large acreage. The Ala 0ama
& Florida Lumber Co. operates one
! farm, the old TIndeII place. Of about
500 acres. raising all the feed neces-
saTy TO operation and a considerable
portion of the vegetables sold Oy the
Noma Mercantile Co, which while a
separate institution, is operated rs a
commissary TO the mill =. Ell. Nor
TlS, Jr-. and H HUtChisOn, both Off
CialS of the lumber company. operate
200 acre farm just north Of the town,
which is one Of the snow places OF
Mona In addition to large acreage
of corn and cotton they are raising
d general crop this year and will, In
the near future devote considerable at
tentiOn to the raising of fine stock,
several head Of Hereford cattle hay
ing been recently purchased for breed
ing purposes. The lumber company,
by the way. owns some 10000 acres
of the finest cut over :zz1-s in Holmes
county, and this land - row open Tor
set lement.
The land throughout this section is
4 rich loan, with clay subsoI and some
distance west of Mona. across the
CnOctaWhatChee river, there is sec
ton OF red land. similar to that OF the
6 Georgia peach belt. which IS partiCu-
larry adap'ed 20 fruit growing al
though suitable Cor farm crops Of
very description. The purest water
may &c SGGGE&S "itLIIiI - iG6t VI IiS
surface almost anywhere, but the ma
iOr5ry Of the wells are driven to Il
depth Of anywhere from 200 to 500
tca.. The town of Mona IS supplied
with wa-er by the mill company,
which has deep artesian well at the
plant AID which operates q pump.
" or<ing direct into the mains that
supply the residences and stores.
Property values in the vicinity Of
Mona are very low. everything con-
zIJercd Eood cut over Iauo oeing avail
.l.-e a. from $3.50 to So per acre
18th cleared land So to S20 higher.
r}u4ir ess lots. frontlris, on the prin-
,.pal street Of Mona may still be had
I. prices ranging from $50 to $50 each
III residence lots in the best sec
IONS, JoXf25 feet may be had 1T from
erY to 500 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
Club Work a Factor in the
Development of Holmes
County Agriculture.
Sixty Girls and 100 Boys
Working Under Direction
of Demonstration

Important factors in the agricultural
development Of Holmes county are
the Boys Corn Club and the Home
Canning Club, both operated under *he
direction OF special demonstrators.
There are 90 girls VINO are interest
ed in the work OF home canning this
Year and WHO are striving for ere OF
the prizes offered for excellence, ard
one handred Holmes county boys are
hard at work IL an endeavCr to see
which one can gov the greatest
amount of corn on a single acre Of
ground. Both the boys and girls were
well represented at She Holmes coCn
~ Fair and the Pensacola fair last fall,
Canning Club Being shown by a pilot
ograph, reproduced herewith, depict
ing their exhibit at the Pensacola fair
Ia st fall.
Their are seven organized canning
clubs IN Holmes county and it is eX-
caaReTies - year viii exceed the
prGdUction 1ast, when thousands of
cans or aIY#EBnds of vegetables were
handled ser Nome use, some being SOLD
T. The stores at good prices. Tomatoes
fcr,aed a large part Of the product
canned last year, but there were hun
g'reds Of cans of sweet corn, beans, okra
and sweet potatoes and hundreds OF
cans of f~flit and preserves. The larger
part Of the earning was done in tin,
especially that for disposition through
the stores OF Ia the various neighbour
hoods. Some. especially fruit. for
home use or exhibition purposes was
put up in glass All that was Offered
Tuund Il ready sale at unusually good
prices. and the demand was greater
than the suoply. This year the opeT-
atoms of the canning Ciuos Will be
more extensive ana more of their
products will be foun0 upon the mar
Rovs, Corr c;uss.
With over one hundred boys in com
pati ION for the prizes offered for the
greatest yield Of corn upon single
ere the contest this year promises
10 he exciting According TO reports
from the different sections of the
county all the corn club boys have
good prospec+ and IL Will be anybodv's
race until the crop 10 gathered. The |
record acre OF corn last year was 81
bushels. and the winner of the corn
CLUB prize was Curtis Matthews. Writ |
ter reports were rece11 &c from only 20 |
u the contestants and every one or !
them averaged over so bushels to the |
a ere. The prizes last year consisted |
OF a scholarship in agriculture and |
cash. and this year the prizes are |
attractive. >5<-.
The corn club and home canning |
IS meeting with the great |
est success In Holmes county, is 1t is |
I hroushout every seccion OF West j
FLORIDA. and those in charge OF the
work are confident that, within 3 few
years the canning propa ganda will be
accerted in every home and that the
result will be a great oetterment of
economic cor ditions. The work Of the
corn club boys cannot but have q good
effect upon general conditions in
Holmes county, especially In view of
the fact that an average production
by the boys of 80 bushels per acre will
serve 10 spur their elders on to greater
efforts and to impress them with the
OF farming on scientific
ines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

OF al kinds. The postofflce OF the
town IS located in the. store.
The Geneva Lumber Co.
The E1l]l OF The Geneva Lumber Co..
an illustration Of which appears in this
edition of The Journal, mas a capacity
Of $4,000 teet per DAY and It's prin-
cipaI product is ceiling and siding Tor
the interior trade. the output BEING
handled in a large blaming mill which
is operated III connection with the saw
mill. OFFERS o. the company are
J. =. Williams, president and treas
Grer: J. Il. Williams, secretary. The
company cuts some export timber
Wnen market conditions justify il. but
is cutting little at t1e present time.
The COM any owns large tracts of Cuc
over pine lands in the vicinity Of the
town, and immense tracts IT adjoining
counties. which are avaiIahIe for set
tlenent II tracts Of from 40 acres up
ward. Here and there through the
tracts owned BY the company are high
ly cultivated farms, and all Of the land
is we'll Watered, suitable for every
class OF farming and stock growing.
J. c.. Williams, president and treas
ureT Of the Geneva Lumber Company.
has a ma gnifiCent residence near the
mill at Eleanor, one OF the best homes,
as a matter of fact, in the county, and
Of which he is Justly proud He is
one of the most affable of men and a
firm believer in the Coming greatness
center. Mr.. Williams, ~ <he course OF
q conversation with the representative
of The Journal stated that he was
willing to 40 anything in his power
to advance the interests of Holmes
country or, fer that matter. any sec
ton contiguous, and that he would
be pleased TO hear from prospectors
or those WHO might be interested IN
settling in th&L section.
Opportunity for Settlers.
The CIere,Ta lumbet company will
sell any Of it's cut over lands at low
prices and will sive any reasonable |
terms Of payment. All the land own
ed by the company is nigh, healthful, /
we'll drained ana desirable and will |
grow anything that can be grown any
where else In the southern states. |
In the vicinity of Eleanor are |
number OF first class farms, many in |
a high state Of cultivation. Cotton /
and corn produce bumper crops and |
melons are crown for shipment to The /
large cities upon an enormous scale. /
With the further eyelopment of the
Eleanor will become the cen
Ter Of 2 rich farming section and that
he town will improve is the firm be-
lief of those residing 81 ,he town ana !
is vicinity.