davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

Cive burial ground where. after that
bloody battle, 1911 known and 1884
unknown dead were laid 10 re-
One OF the finest crowds Of the en-.
tire trip greeted the Kedpath party at
Tullahcma, Tenn. The train reached
there AT the noon hour when the
townspeople we're at leisure and when
the children were on their way home
from school. The band struck up a
lively air and the entire Chautauqua
party marched across the way 10 the
hotel lawn, closely followed by an
Eager crowd Of more than a thousand
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03
PARTY OF EEHTY-FOUR ON THE SECOND ANNUAL TOUR
IN De LUKE TRAIN.
CROWDS GREETINGS GREATER THAN LAST YEAR
Lookout Mountain and Other Historic Spots Are Seen En-
route Reception at Charleston, S. c., Includes
! Launch Ride TO Old Fort Sumter.

From Chicago to the Atlantic sea-
BOARD, through Southern battlefields
and down to historic old Fort Sumter,
lay the route Of the second annual
Redpath Chautauqua special train.
season of 1914. This train left Chi
sago at o'clock Monday night, April
"a, with 81 Chautauqua enthusiasts on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

of the Lyceum Magazine, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. F. Van Buskirk, DR.. j. w. Shedd,
Hrs. Edward Amherst OFT and daugh.
ter Margaret, F. E. Fisk Of Richland
Center. Wis, ]. p. Young, Ralph Dun
bar. A journey 40 hours long seemed
quite brief in view of the happy con.
geniality of those who enjoyed II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-03

board bound for Charleston, South
Carolina. Through Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Geor-
sia, North and South Carolina, on the
lines of a quartet of railways, it sped
and at noon of April 29 the party
reached its destination.
All along the historic route great
crowds greeted the Redpath talent and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
RIGHT OF WAY
Judge Jordan Specifies Place Of En-.
trance and Exit 20 Alley B-Or-
dinanee to Be Drafted.

a precedent WIS established In po-
lice court yesterday when Judge Jor-
a made a ruling on the use OF Al
ley B. This alley has been the source
OF a great deal OF trouble for some
time. as many large produce firms
use h alley q great deal. Judge
Jordan ruled yesterday that hereaf.
ter a teamster must enter the alley
from the Eleventh street side and
leave via the other end. The order
OF Judge Jordan Is Ia be made perma-
nent by a new ordinance TO be draft.
ed by City Solicitor Bremen lmme-
diately and put up to the ordinance
committee.
The establishment OF a ruling on
the matter came Thursday ~evening
when ID j. GriIen entered the alley
from the upper end and blocked Clar-
ence Corners. a driver for the Nor
gan Butter Company. II was ex-
planned that the arrest was made. not
Tor "A fine. but to get a ruling on the
question OF occupancy OF the alley
n the one who had the first right
TO the place. II is hoped that this
trouble will be eliminated in the flu
ture by the ruling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
IMPEACHMENT
OF LEYLAND
NEsoAv NieHT sV COUNCIL
Much Interest Conferred In the Flight
Mra Frank Aeston Declines 10
Discuss Case.

What promises 10 be one OF the sen
safional Affairs 10 come before the
eyes OF the public VIII be unearrhed
Wednesday night March Is. when the
trial OF Police Chief Thomas Lsyiand
Will come up. The councilmanic body
sitting as a committee will hear the
evidence against the CHIEF Charging
him with moral turptltude and will
then recommend TO council should
o they consider him guilty. Should
he be proven guilty OF the charges.
IL Is expected that council will ask
him to resign.
When asked concerning her side OF
me anair last night. Mrs. Heston said
she had nothing TO say. She refused
70 ten the name OF her attorney but
II Is understood that she has engaged
counsel 10 represent her. The chiefs
attorneys n friends have been los
inE no time or overlooking any bets
IN the present situation. and when the
nnal hearing comes II Il claimed some
OF the most sensational evidence ever
brought before the eyes Of the people
OF Wheeling will be sprung.
Since the sprtnging OF the charges
many people have been prone to pre-
ludge the whole affair and claim that
~ Is a frame-up on the chief. while
others are as free to claim him guilty.
All the present councilmen are emit
tied 10 a seat on the committee. Rule
. having not been questioned. The
outcome Of the committee meeting
Will be watched with a great deal of
interest and the council rooms will
De to their utmost capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
PANHANDLE AGRICULTURAL CLUB
OFFERS HONORARY MEMBERSHIPS

will be continued until the first of
April. and Il is hoped 10 have at least
100 persons who nay not be directly
Interested in agriculture. but who will
support the club financially.
by becoming al honorary member.
the person expresses belief in the
fundamental necessity of increasing
the efficiency OF the agricultural
forces OF this region. and TO aid the
Panhandle Agricultural club by be
coming an honorary member and con
tributing 80 per ear to its support.
\ the work develops and becomes
more effective and the importance of
II BE- realized u will really be n dis
met honor TO belong TO the club and
70 financially assist In ia develop.
ment.' said Prof Hfl yesterday.
The policy OF the board Of directors
IN further extending the scope Of the
clubs activities. he explained. will
cost two or three times as much a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

did the work last year. Last year the
club had two field agents at work in
Ohio and Brooke counties. This year.
he said. II is proposed to add two
more men and also a woman adviser
and demonstration to the field force
To support this work. he said. IL is
hoped to get business men and infiu.
entail citizens Of the city as well as
h farmers financially interested.
by agreeing to become an honor.
airy member a person expresses his
appreciation Of what has been accom-.
plishcd and shows a feeling OF the
I'd help Il along" the secretary of the
club said. In conclusion.
Club Is a Leader.
The Panhandle Agricultural club is
becoming recognized as one of he
best organized in the country. Its in.
luence Is felt not only in this imme-
date section but over a wide terri
tory. Prof Hill stated. In most states
such clubs are supported largely By
appropriations from the state. There
ls not another club In the country
having as strong local support a. has
tho Panhandle club. Most OF tho
clubs are organized along county
lines. having n advisor or demon.
strator O. the county. while the Pan
handle organization includes two
counties. had two advisors last year
and will add two more this year
Prof. Hill viii leave this evening
Tor Washington. d. c.. where ne will
confer with officials OF the agricui.
tural department relative TO the work
here lie has a wide acquaintance
among M leaders In the agricultural
extension Work and fa fpffv,otcT- -.
quainted with Secretary Of ARricuI-
ture Houston. OF President Wilson's
cabinet They were class mates At
Harvard and were also associated in
me study Of economies and agricul
tural problems in London a lew wears
agO.
From Washington Prof Hill will 20
10 View York. 10 interview applicants
tor lhe position OF woman advisor.
who j. 10 take up the work Of the cIub
among the women of Ohio and Brooke
counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

they have violated no binding law.
Since the return Of the indictments
there have been a great many OF
them secured the necessary license
for operation. while others have not.
Eight licenses were granted yes.
terday by County Clerk y. II. Wells.
which leaves a smaller number 20 be
prosecuted. In the past two days
there have been almost twenty So
cured the necessary papers. and
therefore accepted the ruling as cor
rect. Attorneys have been secured
by a large number of the indicted
owners. showing hat they Will fight
the issue 10 "a finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

amei r~efriEerators which are dIs
played In the lower Main street win.
dow OF the Palace Furniture Com
pany. The ~refrigerators are white
enamel inside and out. and have re-.
movable glass shelves. They came
all the way from Nebraska and are
wonderful examples Of refrigerator
building. In the same window is
d White Beauty" the much-advor-
tlsed HOosicr kitchen cabinet. and a
demonstration from the factory la In
charge of this part Of the window
display.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
ONLY ONE
Progressive Diners VIII Hear Only
One Notable Speaker. He Be-
inq Senator Clamp.

Well. well. wen. somebody evident
~ got their dates mixed or their
tongues twisted when trying to tell
the people OF the State. the men
they would hear at the Bull Moose
banquet in Huntington next Friday.
Chairman Heffey claims that he was
not the guilty person. and that the
only notable speaker he knew Of was
Senator Clapp. The invitations say
only Senator Clapp. while many State
organs say there are to be about an
even dozen big guns present at the
meeting. State Chairman Joe Hand.
Ian was quoted in some of the down
state papers as being the originator
OF the story that other notable men
would be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
COMMITTEE YESTERDAY INAUe.
URATED CAMPAIGN FOR
ONE HUNDRED.
Cooperation Solicited In Movement to
Extend Work OF the Club
Many Are interested.

A campaign TO secure at least 100
honorary members has been inaugu-
rated BY the Panhandle Agricultural
club. A committee composed Of Prof.
William Hill. dean Of the agricultural
department OF Bethany college. and
secretary OF the club. Hon. George a.
Iaughlln. DR. L. y Refer and Will
the work Of soliciting the members.
Every person interviewed yesterday,
Prof Hill stare. g-aGly agreed 10
cooperate with the club in It's Work
OF developing agriculture in the
northern panhandle. Tie campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
SPECIAL TER
OF Part One OF Circuit Court Was
Held Yesterday TO Hand Down
Orders in Cases.

Judge II. c. Hervey. presiding over
part one of the circuit court. held a
special term yesterday for the pur-
pose OF entering orders in matters of
Importance. In the matter of Guy
H~oughtaling. 1T al. VS.. Imperial
Erecting Co. ct al. an order was en-
tered confirming sale of defendant
company. The order also refers the
sale TO F. A. Mcmahon. special com
missioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
DAUGHTERS or LIBERTY
10 ENTERTAIN MARrA %

Lady Washington Council No. T..
Daughters 81 Liberty. is making ar
rauCemcuts TO celebrate the twenty.
hfth Anniversary Friday evening.
March 20. az the lodge room. corner
TWcnty-siVth and Chquine streets.
: musical program De- being arranged.
some 90 the state officers will De- pres
enL An after dinner banquet will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
WILL STAND TRIAL
Boat House Owners Are Willing to
Test State Law Governing
Such H~abttatfOns

When crimina. court opens this
morning the prosecuting attorney
viii find a large number Of boat
house wners read and willing to
test the State law governing their
places OF residence. They claim that
their Indictment was unjust and that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
COUNTY COURT


John and Joseph Wasmuth to Geo.
Muth. parcel OF land In Liberty dis.
trict. consideration. $40
George J. Graham and wife to John
Reinhardt. lot a. In Loring Place:
consideration. SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

Blk. Silk Isle in ex. weight
Blk. Cotton with whit. toe
and heel
Blk. Cotton with Law. tops
Med. weight Cotton with
high spliced heel and toe
Blk. gauze cotton with whit.
sole
Med. weight cotton with
Maco foot
Double-top Isle Stockings
with spliced heel. Black,
white and tan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
FINE WINDOW DISPLAY.

I've been looking for that kind Of
r~eirigerator an my life. said = young
woman as she examined the white en-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

Four deeds ~ trust we're left FOR
record with the County Clerk yester.
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
THOSE VERY GOOD
Stockings

That women ask for over and over
again are here in goodly assortments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
SATURDAY
GEz32EEEE}79c

Gloves for immediate and Spring
wear, ard that would ordinarily sell TO.
$l.OO; 2-clasp; white embroidered i'm
black; black embroidered in white; tan
embroidered in self. But don't expect
to find them at. 79c after Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

IL con mn Supreme values, high styles, longweaing garments 10
ut pEf.OO1 nos nos weve bent III efforts; and at $4,000 we've
- lSprng Suits deserving your attention this yerv moment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
RIBBONS

Are playing an important part in the
makeup of every Spring Toilette. Note
the handsome imported ribbons in ex-
quisite patterns and colorings as exhib-
tied in our North Main Street Window.
Many more styles in the department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

Any WOMAN or Miss who plans to
spend $500 or $24.O0 for a
Spring Slit will find upward of Is die
hnet models here-models confined to
the Geo. & Stifel Co. Suit Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14
80 CENTS''

That's the yearly price of the big De-
signer. And the breezy April number
IS here Tor you the very moment you
subscribe. Subscribers are fast calling
for their copies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-14

RUFFLLNCS
A sale of 35c to Soc Ruff Or.
filings of Net and Lace, in HOC
white, black and ecru. In :
great demand for ~retouching a Ok
frock, blouse or suit. A yard OCC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Wat
rcus and Mrs. Hunt The prize Is TO
be the silver cup which was won by
Mrs. Hunt last spring and which must
be wen three times by one person to
become her property. The matches
are exciting much interest and prob
ably viii be played OF and the finals
completed this week.
.sa =
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph DAILY enter
tanned at dinner On Monday evening.
the party later attending the hop in
the Mounted Service Club. Present
were the Misses Anne Carpenter. Ger
trude Hopkins. Carrie and Esther Nc
Mahon and Lieuts. Freeman Bowley.
Ballard Lyerly. Harold Huntley and
Kenny Palmer.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Livingston Watrcus
were hosts at a buffet supper on Sun
day evening. entertaining Lieut. and
Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Ruth Harrison.
Miss Gertrude Hopkins, Miss Mildren
Massee, Misses Carrie and Esther Nc
Mahon and Lieuts. Peyton. Wheeler.
Spatz, Milligan and HinemOn.
Capt and Mrs. Frank Burnett gave
a hop dinner on Tuesday evening. en-
tertaining for Capt and Mrs. Apple.
Capt and Mrs. John Jordan and Lieut..
and Mrs. Sumpter Bratton. The dain-
ty appointments reflected the combin-
alton OF pink and yellow shades.
=
A. chatting dish supper which was
greatly enjoyed was given by Lieuts.
Little and Whitley in their quarters
after the hop at Cashier on Tuesday
night. Present were Miss Welcome
Aver, Capt. and Mrs. John Jordan,
Can't. and Mrs. Burnett and Lieut.
Ulio.
4
Miss Mildred Massee was the guest
OF honor at the hop, supper given be-
fore the Cashier hop. with Capt. and
Mrs. Jackson as hosts.
-...,.. -
Miss Mildred Massee, after q visit of
some months with Col and Mrs. Dan
lei, Howell, left for the coast on We'd
nesday, ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

them so long as my arms are present
ab1e.s Where we nave the summary"
climate all Of the time ii seems to me
"a pretty custom to see pretty arms
displayed with the short sleeve party
dresses. And. even wnen the sun has
toned the skin healthful bronze 1t is
none the less beautiful. One Of the
things which so delighted Matteo San.
dona when he visited here two years
ago was the sun-kissed skin of the
island girls He said that it appealed
greatly to artists 81
Have you decided to do away with.
your Christmas giving this year, Polly?
] had gathered together my little.
Christmas fund and was on my way to
deposit At with the Belgian contribu-
ton when my attention was called to
an appeal from American MANUFACTURE.
ers and jobbers 1t Is well;meaning,
but mistaken idea OF the usually prac-
teal Americans. wrote one man. The.
doing away with the Christmas gifts.
IN America will mean that manufac-
turers and retail dealers will have on
their hands Quantities Of unsOld stock.
The thousands Of men and women who
receive employment at the Christmas
season will be without this work this
year, and the result of too lavish Civ.
ing to European sufferers VIII result
disastrously to America. This same
man does not suggest extrayagant pre-
senfs, however, but says that some lit.
tie gift will be all the more appreciat.
ed. and WIN remind all Americans that
their land Is the Land OF Peace,
Helen Jones. who is with elizabeth
Low at Smith has written some of the
girls that Elizabeth Is the rage ct
college. The girls cluster around her
In the hours Of recreation. and at the
dances she is hailed as the queen OF
the festival. In her own charming
way Elizabeth. or Clorinda, as, she is
better known among her friends here.
Is telling wonderful stbties Of Hawaii,
and many ,of her newly made friends
are begging their papas and mamas
to bring them to the Isles Of Peace
during the summer holidays.
How time does ny, II seems only
4 minute since / started to write to
you. and the lights out" signal has
sounded through the dormit0ry, so,
Ike the other pupils. ] must darken
my room.
Best love from. PEGGY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
: III. sHAFTER SOCIETY

! tspeeisf Star-Bnlleffn Corresnondence1
FORT SKATER. H. T.. Nov. go
At the FRAY. night dance given in
the post club rooms every one of the
many young people seemed to enjoy
themselves to the fullest extent. The
End Infantry orchestra played splen-
did dance music, and all we're sorry
when the time came to play the
army. finale Goodnight, Ladies'"
Those present from outside the gar
rison were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schaef-
fer of Honolulu Miss Centre, Miss
Love- Miss Mcdonald, the, Misses
Caldwell of Manila. Paymaster and
Mrs. Willet, u. S. n, and their guest,
Miss Sullivan: Lieut.. and Mrs. Zor-
mfg, Lieut.. and Mrs. 0'Hara, Miss
Holmes and Capt. Mudd.
: =. 81, 81
A rather small crowd OF bridge play.
ers sfeund .hospit&lit vat the post club
rooms on ladies night Monday. Mrs.
J. A.sMcAIdfew and Miss Halloran
were hostesses and seated seven ia
bles. The prize a Japanese umbrella
stand, was carried of by Mrs. VIII.
Johnson. live. - "
* +. -. 49,. - ss..->.g
Before the, dance Friday evening,
Lieut. and Miss HalloraI entertained
ct dinner Lieut.. and Mrs. Zornig, Miss
Elizabeth Rosehbaum, Dr.. Defber, and
Lieut.. Polhemus. SO asRt -; ~ IN:
Mr., and Mrs. w. r. HOBBY of San
Diego, California, and their. two chill.
dren have come to make an extended
Stay with. Captain and Mrs Gibbs. E<s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
ScH0FlELD SOCIETY

Especial star Bulletin corfespondeatel
SCHOFIEIsDs BARRACKS, Nov. 10.
- The Right Reverend Bishop Libert
OF Hon lplu win administer the Sac
fament d. Confirmation In the post
chapel on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, to q class Of Catholic children
and adults. He will be assisted by
Father Valentine. Father Sebastian
and. Father Fealy. An unusual pro-
gram OF music has been prepared by
the excellent talent OF the garrison,
among whom are Mesdames David
Stone. Charles Meals and Waldo Pot
ter and Lieut., Samuelson. Mrs. Dam
lei Howell win bold an informal re-
ception in honor Of the Bishop after
the ceremonies.
The attractive entertainment given
bv Mrs. John Jordan consisted Of an
afternoon spent in solving the riddles
OF several guessing games Pictures
representing songs, books and adver.
tisements, were given each guest and
those lucky in guessing correctly the
greatest number were rewarded at the
conclusion OF the games with dainty
little souvenirs. Mrs. Elmer Rice won
the first prize. which was a blue satin
pin-cushicn: Mrs. Harbold the second.
safety-pin book; Mrs. Frank Burnett
the third. vanity case, and Mrs.
Harry knight the fourth. an ernbroid.
cred needle book. Later tea was
served. Mrs. Forsyth pouring with
Mrs. Rice assisting. The guests were
Mesdames Staiey Campbell, Chalmers
Hail. Tayman, Frank Burnett, Elmer
Rice, Forsyth. Harry Knight, Ameri.
Gus Mitchell Miller. Robert Harbold,
George Baker. Brady Ruttencutter,
Charles Eyeritt, Gaugh. George Bailey,
Henry Fales, benson. Mayer and Wal.
40 Ayerc and Mrs. Paxson of Homo.
luiu. - - :
Last GafnRdou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
TALES OUT OF School
Bonolulu. hawaii. Nov. 10, 1914.

Dear Polly:
This Is really the dullest week, so
ciaIly, have spent here. Aside from
the preparations for the Outdoor Cir
Gle garden fete everything has beer
serenely quiet suppose one reason
for this Is that the good people Of Ho
noltilu have taxed their incomes tc
such an extent In their desire to aid
the Belgian sufferers that they consld'
er parties among the luxuries
that can be dispensed with. And some
OF the ladies' who are entertaining are
very quiet about II because, they say,
II their social doings are heard Of, the
good, kind public will think that the
money spent on pleasure should have
been added to the $4,000 recently for
warded to the Belgians. #, g. 49,
All over the islands curtain OF
quiet has settled this week, and we
are all mourning the death Of Mrs,
Henry Gaillard Smart, better known as
Thelma Parker. Mrs. Smart was be.
loved by everyone and for all her
wealth she was as sweet and gracious
TO the least OF the workers on her
great island ranch as she was TO her
relatives and friends OF the wealthy
set III which she was always charm
ing hostess and guest. II Is always
heart rending when young and bril-
liant life Is taken away and II Is par.
ticularly so In this case as Thelma
Parker Smart made her great fortune
and her social prestige power for
good In her island home.
The girls Of the younger set are
highly incensed against the reporter
OF the San Francisco Examiner, who
snapped pretty Bud Carriers picture
as the Siberia locked In San Francisco
co, and they think he was very mean
to write the poem ABOUT Buds crying
when she, learned that her father was
not elected delegate to Congress. The
girls think that when Papa Carter
said my daughters picture? Most as
suredly mott the scribe
should have bowed discretely and NOV
ed away.
oh yes, Polly, have got something
interesting to tell you this week. A
beautiful California society girl who
has been visiting In Honolulu left for
kkf home IN the Mats0nia, and It Is
limited very strongly that during her
stay here Cupid was not idle; also. she
may return IN the near future to make
her home II the islands. should just
love 10 tel You her name. but II would
Be mean It present.
foe ~ ffho racenf Gan Francfscn