davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
RECOVERED FROM LUNG
TR0UBLE-Now INSURED

Insurance companies will not accept
any one effected with Lung Trouble.
w hen you know man who has been
afflicted and who later has been inSur-
holder must be IN very good state OF
health. Cases have been reported when
Lung sufferers, after taking Eckmau'S
Alternative. a remedy Tor Throat and
ed the medical test OF insurance com
panieS Read this case
s3' Dean st. Brooklyn. y Y
Gentlemen About a year and "A
halt ago / noticed that my health was
rapidly falling. I was troubled with
night sweats. a severe cough and was
very weak. having In fact absnllteI,
no ambition whatever. About This
time ] consulted "A physician. who told
me my lungs were affected Not sat
isned ! went q" another doctor who.
after examining me. said that ! Was i'm
the hrst stages OF Lung TROUBLE, Al
this point ! started To- TAX. Erkugu.s
Alternative. Tn" night swcHts stopped
came iooScr and gradually disappear.d.
Ny weight is now if2 pounds and INV
physician has pronounced me perfectly
sound which. together with tho TACT
that ] haN" Just been accepted for ir-
-urauCe. makes me sure 81 my .rftr.
recovery Of EckmaHs Alternative
tNnidaviJ IA n GEE
above abbreviated. more or re-
qucstI
Eckmau'~ Alternative has been u-.,.,
agious for severe Throat and Lung
Affections. Bronchitis bronchial a.,
'hfna, stubborn colds and iu urbuIldf Ind.
tho system Contains no narcotics
pois@ns "r hahit-fnrminE drugs. cold
hv leading druggists. Write the ErE-
man Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA Pa Tor
booklet telling Of recoyerles ana sIdt.
tioual evidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
MANY ATTEND
Revival Services Helo IN First Bap
tist Church-SeNeral Took Stand
Win Pastor Sunday.

The special services a. the Firs'
Bap tist church continue 20 show
marked interest and power
Evangelist Kelley spoke four times
OF Sunday and in each service several
took their stand for Jesus Christ
During the day twenty-four persons
professed conversion and macy others
requested help TO find the Savior
Last nights service was marSc /.
by the power OF God. Eight more per.
sons definitely committing themselves
10 their Lord. Nearly sixty persons
have declared their purpose 70 live
Christian lives and the work goes on
with increased interest
Mr.. Kelley closes his work Msdnes
day evening. but the services will con.
tinue each evening. meeting for
boys and girls H. arranged iO- { Il
this afternoon The deacons OF the
church will be in session tpnight from
6, 70 10 $50 10 receive persons wish,
ing TO unite with the church.
IL you want a fine evening. visit the
Church on the Hill" 18th and Byron
streets at 7:30 tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
The Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company

iifs completed the greatest year In its
history. IFS total Income BE- ll7I. mil
non dollars, gain " IuAt million dol
lars. N'w Insurance IN the ordinary
I''Idriiu'ut D. -iplz million dollars. in
we Industrial Department more than
-''i- million dollars making % total 81
over "ll million dollars OF rtN. .frstr-
au." written
The assets of fhc co.urgff .t. over
80 millions uf dollars Gain OF u,,.
'' l,lih'g dollars with a capital auH
surplus ~ over 20 million dollars
IN" company VIII pay bonuses and
.LL ends during Tie year 1874 amount
ing u" million dollars set nearly AIN
i'~ i.N'l'r are non. participating and
'-,,,n 70 20 luw rate or premium
Wheeling and .Ir.uif. have. dom. their
snare towards This magnificent re-
SUIT having issued during Inc
lf-I NtIu over seven frDuaart
nnl."ies. fnr which I take this Uppurtr-
~. ~ expressing ms appreciation to
LNr public OF fHIa section Tor their De-.
i'r.-' Hrd assistance ir This WGrJ.rf,f,
a, hi"f"iu'ni Dc surely Ia the ,omr4rv
~ ne people. lE the people ana fof ths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
MosLEM CAMPAIGN CLOSED

Tn" Mo7Iem Tour campaign ~ 're
United states was brought To- success
ful close By the members OF the party
securing S42.77l 90 assist in CARRYING
on the Moslem campaign Ir ~lreIsr
lands. During the recent tour the PARTY
visited II cities and held IS meetings
ma spoke 20 NJ least 1900 persons r.,
the Sl2.171. which has been secured
NAV be added 81. 600 which has boon
pledged Iu England. which makes n
total ~ SSH Of the $4,000. which
has been secured. leaving total OF only
Sl22H 20 he raised. which fs 20 DO used
lands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
JUSTICE SHOPS.

W. J. Colts had the pleasure - OF
losing another case against tu. city O.
rev days ago. This time n was In the
court or Squire WiCkham and was
Drought Tor the sum Of $500 a. rental for
tertfin lots in East Wheeling
Ihomas Peterson was held 10 the
grand jury yesterday by Squire Hobbs
ON a charge OF stealing a quantity or
junk. His bond was fixed at 81 600.
Inc case Of Joe Baker. Of WarWoOd.
who was arraigued before squire Dohbs
saturday on "A charge Of keeping his Is
Near-old boy from school. was dismissed
n the evidence showed that Baker kent
the boy at home 10 help his mother who
had recently suffered "A broken arm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
BROTHERHOOD
OF North Street NJ. e. Church Win
Hold Special Meeting Tonight
Following Revival.

\ special meeting of St Johns
brotherhood OF the North Street VI. r
church will be held this evening fol
lowing the usual revival service. I'm
portant matters are 10 be considered
II was announced yesterday. and a full
attendance OF members has been
urged.
The revival continues this week
with undated interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Odd Lots at "a to 12 Off
Table Damask

Mercerized Table Damask, GA inches wide
in choice of FIVE neat patterns, good SOC
quality at 29c yard.
Lot of short pieces to 3 yards-of
Imported Damask that sold at soc a yard
to go at SOC.
Also lot of short pieces of All-Linen
Damask. silver bleacht, three good pat
terms, COO quality at SOC yard.
72-inch All-Linen Table Damask in
bleacht and unbleacht kinds, assorted pat
terms, our Dollar leader at S5c a yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

quite number Of candidates for TN.
higher degrees reached the city last
evening ana joined the class for the g..
ana a number more are due to arrive to-
day 70 start with the 49,. which viii he
conferred by the Scottish Rite Guard
inns evening. This degree will Occuuv
witnessed by "A large attendance Of the
membership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Those Mexican Generals

Cook: When did you hear from
Beanbrough?
FRYE: \ week ago; he Is down IN
FL Paso
How is he getting along"
Il understand he is suffering from
an attack OF aphasia."
Aren't those Mexican generals
the limit? They'll keep on until
Uncle Sam steps in and wipes them
all OF the map
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

Judging from the results 81 the first
daN. the winter reunion OF 1914 win on
ron itself as the biggest and best ever
held by the local bodies Already all
records are broken as 90 class and ate
tendance Of the membership and 1s The
higher degrees are reached many more
H. number viii be added 20 Ia. class.
which means big finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

+. l. Lotzkus 32a. Of joplin ron.is-
tory. and resident of Webb city. Mo.
spent the day among the brethren and
expects To remain during the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

For tho banquet on THURSDAY rfgbt
which VII close the affair. 81 s. eNpestsd
that Bro \. g. stewart aga Grand
Herald supreme Council and SOVEREIGN
Grand Inspector General for Missouri
viii be In attendance md participate ir
the post prandial exercises
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

Hon. Chas McCamic, So HE'D his
smiling COuntcnance among the crowd
during the day and incidentally enjoyed
the feed at noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
MANY PRESENT ON OPENING DAY
OF SCOTTISH RITE REUNION

icrrcd. The degree work will be in
charge OF Ben +. Hamilton. thirty sec
ond degree. X. c. G. H.: T.. l.. Wager.
thirty-second degree. X. c. C. H.: vii
liam T.. KIupp. thirty-second degree.
X. {. G. H.: \. W. Weidebusch. thirty
second degree; w. T. Morris. thirty
second degree, X. G. {. H., and Charles
+. Schultze, thirty-second degree. X.
&. G.. H.. the last named being in
charge of the thirtieth or GROWING de.
gree of the council. which will be con-
ferred during the evening.
Notes
The largest class ever started by the
Lodge OF Perfection
capt. X. y. walker. s37. Hon. arrived
early In the day with mis- usual big sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

pr. ". g. Dawson. So. IS on hand 20
heir along with the good work on his
two candidates from Cameron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

Hon. Lloyd +. Smith. go. Is. G. {. II.
day morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

Which means a record breaking class
Tor the finish Thursday. by big mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

| ply OF geniality. n bunch OF new stories
| and that big hearty hand clasp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Bed Linens and Muslins

Muslin Pillow Cases, size 42x36 inches,
l2l2c kind at 1Oc each.
Good quality Bleacht Muslin Sheets,
72X90 inches, ACC kind at SOC.
Fine Bleacht Muslin Sheets, size SlX9O
inches, 79c grade at $50 each.
Plain Linen Pillow Cases with hemstitcht
ends, fine German fabric. Sl.25 TO $500
qualities at S1.OO pair.
All-Linen Sheets and Bed Spreads. plain
or embroidered, hemstitcht or scalopt,
white or drab, sizes for single, twin and
full-size beds, $500 10 $500 qualities in
this sale al $3.50 to $3.50.
Full-Size Crocheted Bed Spreads that
are l.25 values at CSC each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

February Sale and the Introductory
to new Spring Stocks at notable saw
ings could not fail to attract large
crowds. The sale will be continued
all week, new numbers being added
from time to time as others are
sold out. Among the offerings for
today you will find:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Fancy Linens at Half and Less

Fancy Linens at Half and Less
Lot OF Fancy Linens including ScarfS,
Shams, Luncheon Cloths, Doylies, Piano
Covers in Cluny, Battenburg, Drawnwork
and Embroidery machine and handmade,
hemstitcht, lace and scallopt edges at half
price and less than half
Odd Lots at to ~ OFF
Odds and ends of all kinds of goods in
the Linen Section, such as Bed Spreads.
Pillow Cases and other things left from
yesterdays selling to be closed out today
at a fourth a third and half off regular
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Lunch Cloths

Lunch Cloths ranging in size from SO to
"a inches, round or square shapes hem,-
Stitcht or scallopt edges. figured or plain
centerS with satin band border, some
spaced for monogram, arranged in four
groups for easy selection:
S1.00 to S1.25 Cloths at ...... SIC
Sl.39 TO S1.75 Cloths at .S1.OO
$500 to $3.50 Cloths at .S1.25
$500 to $3.50 Cloths at 81 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
STONE & THOMAS.
Tuesday. Feb. ~. 1914.
The Mesther-Fair.
CET-Acquainted Linen
~ Sale In Full SWING

THE GeAcquanted Linen Sale opened with yesterday SELF
large scale for the combined offerings the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Napkins in the Sale

Lot OF odds and ends of Lunch Cloths
large HemStitcht Napkins and TRAY Cloths
TO be sold at 25c each.
Lot OF odds and ends of TRAY Cloths.
Shams, Doyles and HemStitched Napkins
10 be closed out at 15c each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
LOCAL ELKS READY
FOR LONG BRANCH
Everything Now in Shape for
the AntIered Herds De-
parture for the Shore.

Finishing touches were deftly APP
piled to the arrangements for the re-
union OF New Jersey Elks at Long
Branch tomorrow and Wednesday, so
farz as Newark Lodge No. p IS con-
cerned.
The Newarkers will put up at the
Pennacci Hotel, Ocean avenue. dur
ing the stay at the Branch"
Those who expect to attend tomor-
rows business session and also wit
ness the championship baseball game
between the Newark lodge team and
the Paterson Bllks will leave on the
9:27 a. m. train from the Market
street depot of the Pennsylvania rail
road
''Lady's' Elk tickets are being is
sued by Secretary William McTague,
of the arrangement committee, to all
eligible to possess them on applica-
ton duly authenticated. These tick
cts guarantee the holders privileges
not accorded outsiders.
On Wednesday morning, parade
day, the local BllSs in uniform, will
assemble at the home in Green street,
at 8 o'clock, and march behind Voss's
band to the Market street station,
where they will take the $3.50 train
for Long Branch. A second train
will leave at 8:45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
Mrs. Mary Lelong

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary w.
Lelong, of 1914 Broad street, will be
held at 10 a. m. tomorrow from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs
Martha Wilson CASTOR, the Apthorp,
Broadway and Seventy ninth street,
New York. Mrs. Lelong died at High
Falls Hotel, Dingman's Ferry, Pa.
after an operation for appendicitis
She was in her SEVENTEEN year and
had been spending few weeks at
DingIman's Ferry She was the
widow of the late Louis Lelong, in
his lifetime the senior member of the
firm of L. Lelong g. Bro.,. of this city.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Lelong
Mrs. Lelong was the wife of the late
Thomas j. Wilson, a member of the
Bairlie & Wilson Coal Company, of
this city. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Martha Wilson Cas-
ton, wife of George IL. CASTOR, sec
ond vice-president of the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Company, and a
son, Louis Henry Wilson, who has
gold mining interests in Mexico. Mrs
Lelong was a member of st. Paul
Methodist Episcopal Church, mem
Der of the board of managers of the
Newark Orphan Asylum, and chair
man of the committee on admission
of the Job Haines Home. She was
born in this city and lived here all
her life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
MRS. POLLARD IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Dies at Home of Lifelong
Friend After Hurried Trip
from West.

Mrs. Roxanna Pollard, wife of
Trederick G. Pollard. formerly of this
city, but later of Parsippany, died
yesterday at the home of Anthony c,
Lavalla. 904 South sixth street.
Mrs. Pollard was stricken with
heart trouble in Spokane, WASH,
while on a trip to Yellowstone Park
with her husband, and together they
returned to Newark and went to the
home of Mr.. Lavalla, a lifelong
friend
[ Mr.. Pollard, who was formerly con-
nected with the Banister & Pollard
Company, of this city, but who re-
tired several years ago and with his
wife removed to his boyhood home
in Morris County. had planned an
extensive tour through the national
park.
Mrs. Pollard was a Miss Doremus
Paterson, where her family has been
living for many years.
In the large circle of her acquaint-
ances Mrs. Pollard was not only
cherished as a genial hostess but
adored for her artistic talent, being
painter of no mean ability
Besides her art Mrs. Pollard de-
voted a large part of her time to the
welfare of the orphans, her children
having, preceded her in death. For
quarter of a century she was on the
board of directors of the Newark Or
phan Asylum. She was also active in
church work among the congregation
of the Church of the Redeemer.
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
Mr.. La Valla's home. The interment
will be in the family plot in the Fair
mount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

nominations for the governorship and
other state Offices, which UP to date
LIS been oVershadowed by the Euro
pean war news, is expected to open
with flood of oratory tomorrow and
continue until September %, when the
first nominating primaries in the his
tory of the State will be held.
tomorrow is the last day for the
hing OF nominating petitions, and the
indications are that there win be
seven candidates of the different par
ties for the nomination for governor.
Frederick M. Davenport, of Oneida.
who seeks the Progressive nominal
ton, will make a stumping tour of
the State. Mr.. Davenport was once
candidate for lieutenant-gover and
was for one term leading figure in
the State Senate.
Progressive leaders have been un-
able to estimate to their own salts
faction just what proportion of their
vote can be corraled by William Sui
ger, who is a candidate in opposition
to Mr.. Davenport. They decline to
state what their attitude will be in
the event of Sulzer winning the NOM
nation.
More lively than any of the other
contests will be the battle for the
Republican nomination. The three
candidates are Job e. Hedges, Dis
triet Attorney Whitman and Harvey
d. Hinnian. Mr. Human is banking
OH receiving the support of the Re-
publicans who are classed as follow
ers of former Governor Hughes.
Mr.. Hedges, who ran on the Re-
publican ticket two years ago, has tile
support of a larger element in the
regular Republican organization.
District Attorney Whitman has a
strong following in New York city
and several upstate counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
HENNESSY ATTACKS
GOVERNOR GLYNN

NEW YORK, Sept. John A. Hem
messy. who is seeking the Democratic
nomination for governor, last night
made public copies of letter he had
sent to Governor Glynn, replying to
the governors statement of Septem-
her 8. when he challenged Mr.. Hen
messy to show "a single dishonest act
of any of my appointees" or to make
one specific charge of graft under my
administration.
Mr.. Hennessy set forth that the
"disbonest act" was the appointment
nv Eugene Lamb Richards, head Of
the State banking department, Of
Matthew T. Morgan as controller of
that department. Mr.. Hennessy pro-
duced the court records to show that
Horgan had served terms in the
vorlhouse for disofderly conduct and
had been found guilty OF beating and
nof supporting his wife. Mr.. Hen
Messy limited that later he would
show that Mr.. Richards and Horgan
"affen1pted recently to get complete
control of the already wrecked Union
Rank of BroolSlyn and its records. :
And he further ifitffnated that the
records involved former judge of
the Appellate Court and man now
holding high office in New York
Mr.. Hennessy served notice that in
the campaign he would make grave
charges against Governor Glynn
The campaign for the several party
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07

at by the lad who thinks himself
so much wiser than she. How rude
word is all she receives from him
whom she has reared with constant
care. 1t is unmanly thus to treat a
mother. The manifest men on rec
ord have been the men who loved
their mothers most. Abraham Lin
coin said: All that I am, all that 1
hope to be- | owe to my mother
'Ah, my young friend. you can
never tell the debt you owe your
mother The sweetest word in all
literature is mother. Ask the sailor
lad out on the raging sea, away from
home and friends, what word comes
most frequently to his lips, and he
Will tell you Mother Ask the SEN
tinel soldier as he walks to and fro
and looks up at the, friendly stars,
what face comes most frequently be-
fore him, and he will say: 1t is
Mothers. Remember you can have
but one mother You may have many
friends. You may have a wife to
take the place of another, but when
the mother at whose words you
laughed, whom you failed to respect.
is gone, her place can never be taken
by all the friends of earth.
Therefore, give to your mother
flowers now rather than put them on
her casket. Speak to her words of
love. and tenderness while she can
hear them rather than engraXe them
on her tombstone. Do your part to
make the evening time of her life
bright by your fidelity to her. / ap-'
peal to you in the words of a brave
soul whom | quote: 1T seems to me
if were a boy with a mother, I
would let my right hand forget its
cunning, and my left hand forget its
nerve and might, before | would let
my mothers hope in me, my mothers
belief in me and nay mothers ex-
pectation for me, die"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
ESSENTIALS FOR
COMPETENT MAN

Before a. large gathering in Military
Park yesterday afternoon Rev. Percl-
val H. Barker, pastor of Christ Re-
formed Church., discussed 1.-THE Com
ing Man, The gathering was under
the direction of the Y. NJ C. A., and
the speaker held the close attention
of his audience throughout.
Muscle, brain and soul must be
trained if the boy Is to become a
competent man, said Mr. Barker, and
only by work can any of these be
accomplished He said in part:
THE true measure of any civiliza-
ton is found not merely in the In
'dustrial efficiency OF it's people, with
it's schools and churches, its COM
merce and art, its literature and poll
tics, but in the measure in which all
of these contribute to the perfection
of the family and the glory of the
home. The longer 1 live, the more I
come in touch with men, the more
realize that the problems of the
home are the great problems of our
republic. The home is the loom that
weaves our flag The star-spangied
banner can mean just what the homes
OF America make it mean. And 1t is
my firm conviction. that one Of the
great enemies of the American home
today is extravaganza, the demon OF
luxury. 1t is the champagne taste
with the beer income that is the curse
of modern life.
our fathers began married lie IN
a cottage with oatmeal and potato
soup, and today after years of in
dustry, live in a brownstone front.
Why should our young men insist
ON beginning life where their fathers
left off? The young woman who de-
mands that the husband she marries
shall place her in home as good as
the one she leaves and shall
furnish all the money neces-
sary to crafty her extrava-
Esau of the twentieth century; tire
young husband who hides from his
wife the actual state of his finances
and permits her to lead him a ten
thousand dollar life on a thousand
dollar salary, is a very big fool
Live the CllIrist-lffe in your honest.
let economy, love. sacrifice and piety
reign there, and cur peace, our fea1-
full innocence and pure religion
breathing household laws VIII pre-
vail
Now the coming man will recog-
nfze that his mother Is the uncrowned
queen Of the homo low many
mothers are forgotten DJ their sons?
How the mothers advice Ia laughed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
St. Aloysius's Catholic
Club Holds Its Field Day
at Twelfth Ward Grounds

The st. Aloysius Catholic Club this
afternoon held field day athletic
meet at its clubhouse on Oxford
street. The feature of the affair will
be a one-mile race, the start to be
made from the paper mill on the
Plank road. The finish of the race
will be at the clubhouse grounds.
Before the start of the field day
there was parade of members of
the club through the Twelfth ward
Former Sheriff William Harrigan
was honorary judge of the various
events. The announcer was John
Cody.