davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

Second United Presbyterian church
corner OF Chaplfne and Fourteenth
streets. Rev. J IA. Littell. ID. D.. pastor
The pastor Will preach at 1895 "a. m.
and 1;30 D. m; Sabbath school at $50
y. m: Christian Union at cas- y. m:
"Wednesday evening prayer service Al
go. The Union Thanksgiving service
VIII be held in the Second Presbyterian
church on Thursday at 1880 a. m. Rev
Thomas g. Koontz ID. D.. will preach
the sermon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

Vance Memorial Presbyterian church.
Vices az II a. IN. aud 7.3O. Morning
subject: Thankful for a Christian Ma
ton. evening subject: "Oid News Yet
Even New. sunday school and Adult
hble cis-ses at 9.a0 a. m: Young Peo-
gIss meeting at 6:f5 y. m: Union
THANKSGIVING service for tho valley in
this church on Thursday at 10 a m
Sermon by Rev. 3. Il. Hart OF Elm
drove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

- Warwood Lutheran church Thu
Central School the place of meettn1
rev. Ralph \ iiarshman. pastor Nov
-. tWenty-fourth SUNDAY after Trinity
biNihe worship with First AunfVcrsarv
sermon a. s;fj D. NJ. Gmmediatelv fol-
lnWlnE above service a Conversational
meeting VIII be held. SUNDAY school NJ
.Se .. m Catechism class "Wednesday
AZ = p m. Union Thanksgivin~ services
WI be held 10 the first church On
y. M. Trinity TdRwood First ,Ia
Warwood participating All members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE
Woneni

FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS
In all eolors and grades-the
warm, comfortable kind. You
will save money by buying
Slippers here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

the club room at s:45. Immediately pre-
ceeding the evening service. Many ar.
taking advantage OF the pleasures OF
the New club room over the vesttbule OF
the ch1rch. Its books, its music its
Innocent games. are nning a want long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

thousands Of mouths -
- ,s tms are seen every day The iron
En2Wn a. Pyrorriea or Riaas Dfs-
s-,.7 Lnese soft, diacol0red. bisoding
Ns s1,as and healthy ~ this simple Home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

Warwood Presbyterian church. Twen-
tlcth street. near Warwood avenue, Rev
r. II. Turner. Of MoundsV1lle w Va
Will preach both morning and evening:
sabbath school at $50 a M with Bible
classes Tor men and women. Regular
morning worship AT 1:o0; Evening ser
vice at I:s5. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at 1:45- Every body welcome at
all OF the services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

Posilude Allegro in Ia'''-'' SpheiIey
. Ihe public T. cordially Invited 20
these special services. There will be
no catechetical Instruction on Saturday
morning. beneficial society on Tues-
Jay evening The Luther League win
meet on "wednesday evening. The nks-
giving service ~ 1880 a M on srburs
day. Holy communion on neNt SUI
day being the FIRST sunday in Advent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

frelude-"A ndante con motto" .....
- = -. -.---.... Mende lssohn
Ahthem-'A Pilgrim and stranger
,n,,,,.,..,-,. ........ ..-.. Beethoven
Pilgrims Song Of Hope.
-; -......-...... Rastis
anthem Blest are the Departed"
Postlude-"In Memoriam'' O. tirnsn,
NeSTerH.
Froludc-"1nvoCatlou WHY
Ahthem-'rhe Radiant Morn" ....
Oer.-,a.,' -, - -. - woodward
oHertory-"An dantino In u Fiat.
Anthem-'IIark. Harry Ny SOUP .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

The Third Presbyterian church.
and Jacob streets. J. 4.
vices Will be held sabbath. November
%: Preaching at 1880 n m. and 80
Z. m. sabbath school at 200 D. m 4:
Mems Bible class at $50 a m and
Junior Christian Endeavor at 6:4s d. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

There will be q regular meeting ~
Miaeral lodge No g. Knights Of pyth-
iag. tonight at : o'clock WORK In tho
rank of esquire and election Of oni-
Gers. \ fun attendance 81 especially
desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

Fees candy store. We have first
class ice cream every day.
For baggage transfer, phone i0i.
A regular review of Alamo hive 40
I. l. a. r. NJ, will bee held at ESQ
tomorrow afternoon iH J. Cd. a.. =. halt
Tho popularity OF II T.. T.. Hour De-
increasing daily. There's a reason.
a. Mcleod Of Chicago, contractor
Tor the now santa Fe shop buildings
arrived is Albuquerque last night.
bis l.. Soule wh, mas been visiting
at the homo Of Mrs. y. A. swan Ten
tor HE homc in Chicago last nisht.
j a. Morcll has returned from "a
Visit uf several months Ia his old home
iu Italy.
Col. a. n. Hilton of san Antonio is
attending To- business matters today %
Albuquerque.
Every user OF Il, T.. T.. nour Is a
booster. 10 rs the best four.
" + Fullerton, the well known
soeorro county stockman, is visiting
In Albuquerque today.
ftdlu q luHlicfhNl "a wei known
sheep srower and merchant VI "a
Juya, is in the city today.
General Manager Charles +. Wade
of a. American Lumber company re-
turned last night from "a business trip
/ To Chicago and Detroit.
Have YOU trieG II T.. y. nour? IL
~ giving universal satisfaction.
Special communication Of Temple
lodge. No. 8. A. r. a A. NJ, this even
ing "a 1880, for work IN the ~ NJ.
degree. Visiting members welcome.
Or. Taunus ~ Santa Pc, eye. ear
and nose specialist b az his Office ai
the Combs hotel for his customary
first of the month visit, and Will see
patients until june Sd.
The board OF county commissioner
VIII meet al the court house tomorroS
morning as "a board Of equalization.
The meeting was 10 have been held
] today but was postponed because Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

the inability OF Commissioned POT
carpio Armijo to be- present.
Ask any housekeepcs VINO uses q
4. 4. -four. she Will tell you it is b
best.
The usually largely attended eel
bration Of san Felipe day IN old Al
buquerque. was small yesterday be-
cause Of the rain which made the out-
door program Of sports impossihi"
The usual parade was held, however.
with the usual elaborate success.
W. T.. Garside u( Mexico city Tor
several years travelling freight e
for the Santa Re m ~ paso and Mid
~ known In New Mexico, h. in ~"
city today. Mr.. Gnrside was General
freight agent for the company az the
City Of Mexico until forced 10 leave
by the revolution.
BE one of the satisfied users OF r.
T.. T.. nour. II bakes best.
Many vacancies for highway eugin-
GERS and senior highway engineers eN-
lst In the public roads office, depart
mont Of agriculture, and applicants
for the places vii be examined here
June %. Examination will bc held
July Is for timber scaler; July 3 ana
. Tor structural engineer u drauEhts-
man. June 20 for plant. pathologisi IN
potato Investigations. July 90 and %
for law assistant July Il, record eN-
aminer,
For spocial messengers, phone 41l.
The Central IRE company was call
ed out twice yesterday afternoon. ~
! "a otslofk fh.y NM uuf ID uHmiug
, iccbox behind the bar at g.. Radaruc-
cos saloon az Third street and Tij"rIs
avenue. The origin OF the ere was not
learned. The damage was not great.
At Z;45 o'clock a woman ~tcl'phoneh
thar there Was "a fire IN tho basement
Of the Barnett building, Second street
and Central avenue. II proved To- De-
"a false allrm.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
The Weather

FORECAST-Tontght ana Tues
day generally cloudy. probably To-
cat thunder showers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
M0RTUARY


James Dewitt DroppiCnian son oi
Henry q. aud Gertrude Dropplcmnn'
ana grandson of MI and Mrs. James
u. Eakin. died last night at 5 o'clock
at the Eakin home. SIS South THIRD
street. after a weeks illness. aged
wears and 3 months The funeral viii
take place tomorrow, Tuesday. after
noon at 3 O'Clock. at the home OF Mt
and Mrs Eakln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

For sale. and egg for Matching.
from the Golden Pheasant, the sii-
vor Pheasant. the Reeves. the FL
Hot Lady Amherst, Chinese Ring
Neck these birds do well In New
Mexico climate, their piumage ~
beautiful. cOioTed pictures Of the
birds can be seen az a. Chauyin's
wall paper and paint store. Send "a
your order early. a. chauyin, ~
South Third ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
MITCHELL SWEARS
He DIDN'T HAVE
A REVOLVER
But Witnesses Depose They
Saw One in His Hand, so He
is Held for Grand Jury.

Somebody WAS mistaken In JUST e
George Il. Craig's court this morning
when Joe Mitchell was arrdigucd Tor
threatening Swcetic Thompson tnd
Mrs julia Martin with a revolyr..
Several witnesses swort that they stw
a revolver in his hand during an me-
t"r,atinu with Swoetic az Mrs. Mar
tins home last week, and Mitchell
sWore that he not only didn't make a
gunplay. but didn't have a gun WITH
him. Also, he didn't know, ne aver
red why Sweetie should have started
to pick on him, because he didn't have
any grievance against her
Justice Craig. after a swift review 1T
the testimony. said "a looked very
much as u there had been a %gunpiay.
and no held Mitchell In ft50 hail for
The grand jury. Mitchell was given
until tomorrow Ca nnd a bondsman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

The Italian government. which
several years ago bought most OF
the telephone systems Of the coun-
Try hps cNtended until 1928 the
tim" which some smaller COM
uauics may operate independently
70 prevent u person learning tu
swim from sinking, even should
hc wish Ca do so, an Alabama
man has Invented "a floating frame
work Go which hc BIS fastened by
hail a dozen elastic bands.
\ novel dial has been patented
which mas Ice attached to any
clock, transforming ID. when the
minute hand has been removed,
into q one-hand time piece which
the inventor claims is more easily
read.
Platinum thrown away by early
spanish explorers, ignorant of its
value, often is found In cNcavating
foundations for new buildings IN
colombia. sometimes m sufficient
Quantities Co pay the cost of Q
building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Watch. a Lavalier, Bracelet
Diamond Ring, Brooch

or othCr ariicie suitable for the oc-
casiun eve are offering o special dis
ccuu. nt this time in all presents
bought ior the graduate. which means
you viii obtain more than usual Tor
The money you have GO spend. Hun
drcds Of charming gifts Let us show
you.
Country stores and oui 81 town Gus
TONERS send as YOU repair WORK by
luiccl past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Rose Robertson. infant daughter "i
Mt. and Mrs Michael Robertson. died
carly this morning al the family resi-
denco. gi2 North Twelfth street, OF
pneumonia. The funeral will he held
tomorrow morning az the Crolloti
chapel Burial will he al santa Bar
barn cemetery. Father Arthuia VII
have charge Of the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
c. n. CARNES
OrrOMFTltIsT.
ia W. Central. Phone 452

OHt llaV.
Wheat Hay.
Iiu pucFFao Hay.
Wheat HAS ana AlfaIfa MIXED.
THIS II an nifr stock old crop. The
new alfalfa hcing put On the market
nov should be- fCi with care. Vat
nahlc stock n killed every suring with
this Immature uncured alfalfa.
n. W. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
1g=SS 1sslz=7I5I
Commence
ment...

" Tho GIFT rou Intended tn buy -
bought 81 EVERITT Il will signify To
the recipient that the article rcprr
SCENTS the Nory best value. whether it
be- "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
MAY RAINFALL SETS
NEW RECORD FOR
THE CITY
Half-Inch Downpour on Final
Day of Month Brings Total
Up to 1.02 Inches, Says
County Engineer.

"The heavy rain Of Yesterday and
last night gives us what ! believe Is 70
new rainfall record for Albuquerque
for the month Of May. said County
E%engineer PIT Ross this morning.
Mr. Ross has IL very accurate set 90
weather recording Instruments ana
Keeps close tab on the weather ana
the rainfall. He has. In fact, the only
accurate records nos kept In this to-
calty.
Hail an inoh of rain fell yesterday
and last night mp 10 midnisht, Mf.
Ross reports. bringing the total for
Inc month Go i.02 inches.
Last nights rain was quite general
throughout this section Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Makes
SHAVING
A JOY

Shaving doesn't make your razor
dull half as fast as rust does. Rust,
caused by moisture from lather,
forms on the microscopic teeth of
the edge. This makes the blade pull
and scrape.
You can't wipe the blade so dry
that rust won't form between the
microscopic teeth. The sharper the
edge and thinner the steel, the great
er the rust. That's a scientific fact.
To keep sharp blade always keen and
clean Ordinary or safety razor) simply do
this: Rub few drops of 3-in-One we'll
into your razor strop. Draw the razor
blade between your thumb and first finger,
moistened with 3-in-One. Then strop as
usual. You'll be surprised at the improve
ment. Always wipe blade dry and apply
little Sim One after shaving.
Don't take our word for this. Simply
test it. Do it at our expense.
FREE SAMPLE and special scientific cir
cular-both freel Sold at all stores-8 OF.
bottle, so cts; 3 o., rs cts; trial size, 10c.
Also, handy oil can, 81 ozs., Csc.
THREE-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY,
AZ AKR. Broadway, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
CAPTAIN OF THE KNROSS
Continued from page 4

he must meet Bob Nolan again before he
died. As this ship steered in, his instinct for
life-the pang of hope for warmth and safety
again-pricked within his numbed, insensate
body. From the other mast the voices of
the men cracked with their cries of desper-
ately regained hope. Yet as now the gray
of dawn spread over the water and Mogridge
saw it was Nolan's ship daring the danger,
hate of Bob Nolan and desire for his disaster
almost as instinctively stirred within him.
During the darkness, as he slowly felt him
self freezing while the two ships stood by,
Mogridge had thought of the lake Captains
who, seeing men dying on ships stranded in
surf in which no small boat could live, had
dared to bring their vessels side by side with
wrecks and had lifted men from masts to the
decks of their ships. When the terrible cold
and the agony of his exposure was bringing
torture to Mogridge, he had cried out for the
man he hated to appear with his ship; for he
knew that if Nolan were there, Nolan would
come in. But now, when Nolan was COM
ing, Mogridge knew that for himself help
was past; and in his dulled, stupefed brain
stirred the sense that Nolan knew that and
had held off and not come till he knew his
enemy could live no longer so that he could
save Louise for himself.
Mogridge could now see his wife in the
gray light, and see the dim fog of breath be-
fore her face that told him She was alive.
She seemed to be looking toward him for a
moment, then toward Nolan and his ship.
On it came toward the wreck, tossing back
the waves smashing against it, with the
smoke from its tunnels blown in straight,
black streak over the white seas seething
abeam. Rising and dipping and rising again
with the surge of the great ground swell as it
steamed into the Swallowing waters, Nolan
brought his new ship in. At the point of the
bow two men constantly cast the lead and
shouted soundings; but closer in toward the
men on the masts the Kinross pressed;
heavily laden and low in the water, but the
steadier for that, in the rushing sea, and the
more resolutely handled.
Shrieks of warning, screams of guidance,
came from the men on the aftermast. More
slowly the Kinross came as its stem felt the
force of the maelstrom of surf crashing over
the sunken ship; but still on it came, crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

was little hurt, and little angry too;
though she could guess his motive. It was
hard, when she so much wanted kindness
and unspoken sympathy, to be misunder-
stood The girl pitied herself, and, thinking
of her long, weary vigil of the night Just
passed, would have liked to cry comfortably
on someone's shoulder, it did not much mat
ter whose. Then suddenly vision of her
self crying on Troy's shoulder rose before
her eyes, and took away all desire for tears.
She could have laughed at so preposterous
picture, if only she had been sure that he
was safe. But she did not know. The min
utes were passing, and he did not come.
Vane announced that she was hungry.
Skye always gave her good appetite. Il
suppose you won't wait for Mr.. Troy, will
you, Daura?" she asked with the air of
wanting information.
3Of course not, Daura replied almost
sharply. ave never wait breakfast for any
body, you know, Vane. It's a little after
nine now, and breakfast is sure to be ready.
Shall we go, Uncle Edward?"
There was no money at Dunulm; but
somehow there were always delightful things
to eat, and nearly everything else necessary
to make life agreeable. Lord Gorme's enc
mics said that, as the picturesque and hand
some family was extraordinarily popular
with tradespeople, the Dunulm bills were
divided up among other customers, little
here, little there, so that, without knowing
it, the countryside paid for the castles COM
forts. His Lordship and the two dear young
ladies must live! Who could refuse them
anything, unless it was a finty-hearted
bank manager?
The porridge stage was passed, and a
more substantial course came on. Still
there was no sign of Troy. At last, when
they were lingering over scenes and MARINA
lade, and second cups of tea or coffee, Daura
summoned courage to ask Douglas if Troy
was breakfasting in his room.
There was no order that heard of, my
Leddy," he said, and the aged man met
Daura's with too expressive look, which
turned her blood cold. She knew only too
well what the old mans gaze was saying,
maybe there'n be ferry good reason why
nothing has been heard Of the American
gentleman this morning.
The girl dared not answer aloud; but her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

eyes replied, @For mercy's sake, Douglas,
send at once and make some excuse or
other, to find out if he's in his room!"
The butler understood as well as if she
had spoken aloud, and assured her with
responsive glance that her instructions
should be carried out.
A few minutes later plate of hot scenes
gave him pretext to bend over her. 3The
gentleman is not there, my Leddy," Douglas
whispered in a suppressed and quivering
voice.
FOR an instant everything turned black
before Daura's eyes. She had never faint
ed; but she was afraid that she was going to
faint now. She had gone through too much
to bear another blow-a blow like this-and
give no sign.
3Why am l not thankful for such news9
Why don't hope that he's disposed of for
ever?" she asked herself. And the putting
of such question brought back wave of
conscious vitality. No, she was not going
to faint, after all The black cloud faded to
a pale purple; then dissolved, and all be-
came clear to her once more. Everybody
had finished breakfast. Thank Heaven she
could escape! And in a few minutes she
would perhaps know whether or not the
Black Breton room had added new and
lIlOuclu IIdSCuy " llS uSC VI ctllilOSt LII SOG-
ten horrors.
Ali those who had been at the table went
their ways. Daura did not care in the least
that Alastair and Vane were going to walk
to the golf course for game without even
consulting her, much less suggesting that
she should go too When the Dean had
asked her where to Ind certain old book
in the library, and had been duly answered,
Daura went into the great hall, and stood
for a moment by an open window, drawing in
long breaths, trying to take counsel with
herself.
She had forgotten about the jewels and
her plans concerning them, forgotten the
ruby scarfpin on Vane's breast, forgotten
Emmons' existence, and even forgotten her
anxiety for George. She could think only
of Troy, and the mystery of the Black Bre-
ton room, which had perhaps swallowed him
up, as long ago it was said to have swallowed
others.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

froze his ropes stiff, and incased the mast in
ice so that he could not climb higher.
1t had been midnight when the Macurna
sank in the shallow water and the boatload
of men were lost Mogridge, sensing how
the numbness had been steadily stealing up
his legs, knew that his chance for hfe-and
the chance of any of the others-was worse
than desperate. Probably a life saving sta
ton was somewhere along the shore; but
no boat could put out from the beach against
such surf, no cannonshot could carry line
over the distance from the shore. From the
early hours of the Macuma's distress Mog
ridge had seen the lights of two ships stand
ing off in deep water, and the wind brought
in to him the blasts of their sirens; but
throughout the night of shrieking gale and
roaring water, while the wind froze the spray
that dashed over him, those ships did
nothing.
Now Mogridge was numb to the waist.
He could no longer feel the terrible chill and
stiffness of his clothes frozen on him. Half
sheathed in ice, he had moved his arms as
long as he could. He moved them yet, but
without feeling in them. How it Jared with
his wife and the men on the aftermast he
could only guess. After their voices gave
out from long, despairing shouting at the
ships that did nothing, he heard no sound
dDONS IiiS WIN oiio PoohSiAiS waves. LUZ
he had bound blankets about his wife, and
she was high up on the aftermast. At least
one of the men with her moved. He saw
the lantern lifting and lowering again and
lifting in renewed appeal to the ships out in
the lake.
Mogridge duly turned his head and saw
the lights of the third ship. 1t stopped and
stood off beside the Others, and Mogridge
cursed it as he had cursed for towards the
Captains of the two ships that had stood by
doing nothing through the night. But now
this third ship was moving again and steer
ing about and coming in!
THERE was no moment at which Captain
Mogridge, as he watched the ship COM
ing in, realized that it was the Kinross:
rather it was as though he had known that
the Kinross must come, before he had seen
the ship at all or had known, at least, that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

Harrison, Mrs. sadlier J: Hodgins,
Mrs. Charles K1einhans, Miss Nellie
Kouns. Miss Sara Kouns, Mrs. F. p.
MacLennan, Miss Helen Phipps, Mrs.
Clement Roose, Miss Jessica Short.
Miss Mary Helen Shirer, Mrs. Ralph
Skinner, Mrs. w. B. Swan, Mrs. Frank
S. Thomas. Mrs William Wikidal and
Mrs. Charles S. Gleed.
The guest members of the club are
Mrs. Clay McKibben, Miss Katherine
Wood. Mrs. George Payne, Miss Eliza
beth Anderson, Miss Dorinda Abbott
and Miss Helen Estey.
The associate members are Mrs. H.
o. Garvey, Mrs. Frank Merriam, Mrs.
George p. Stitt. Mrs Herbert Arm
strong, Mrs. John CLANCY. Mrs. Frank
c. Squfres, Miss Meta Robinson, Mrs.
r. ]. Parker. Mrs. George H. Hodges
and Mrs s. e. Barber
=
The Topeka branch of the Alumni
association of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college will give its annual
banquet tonight at 1890 O'Clock at the
First Methodist church. The MEM
bers will meet at o'clock and will
have a social hour before the dinner.
There will be music during the ban
quet, and an after-dinner program has
been arranged. Mr.. F. B. Nichols
will be toastmaster, and responses will
be made by Professor Kemmeyer OF