davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30

- NAAAA Gn4NECa NNt DGauLN-
ful solo last evening. has been engaged
% sing at the mems meeting next sun
day afternoon
The prayer delivered BY Rev. Hall. OF
the Christian church, last evening, was
one OF the best TO be heard for some
a meeting win be held at the miners
hall. at Gaylord mine to-day. at II
O'Clock. In charge of Mr.. Aeinardi.
There was some talking in the choir
to Mr.. McKensie. as he was singing a
solo.
A delegation OF the street car men will
attend the meeting Wednesday evening
at the tabernacle.
At the mems meeting TO be held Sun
day afternoon. no boys under fourteen
years OF age will be admitted.
Fire Chief RaIston has requested all
auto owners TO park their cars at least
fifty feet from the fire hydrant al the
entrance of the building.
A meeting OF the presidents OF the
ladies' AID Societies will be held at the
tabernacle at the close OF the meeting
tuesday afternoon.
Beginning this afternoon Rev. Jones
Will preach on the Holy Spirit and will
talk on the subject each afternoon this
week
Mrs. Allison will talk TO women only
In the First Presbyterian church, next
sunday afternoon.
Rev. Jones was greatly annoyed in his
sermon last evening by the breaking OF
a seat In the building.
Nearly a hundred people were stand
Ing In the building last evening. being
unable 60 obtain seats.
The fire department will attend the
meetinR In a body next Sunday evening
and VIII turn out a hundred strong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
N2zo2 WBet6eZ-
Cumberland Telephone Company, and
others of equal prominence
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
TO HAVE PLACE: ON PROGRAM

Although the complete program os
the convention has not yet been fin
ishcd. 1t Is likely that several inter
esting papers Will be read at the gath
ering by some of the best known scien-
lists and inventors OF the country: The
name of Mr.. Bell, one of the most
widely known men OF science in the ma
tton. and perhaps in the world, will
probably appear on the program. BE.
sides !nventing the telephone. for which
he was granted a patent, February IA,
1876. Mr. Bell also invented the photo
phone induction balance and telephone
probe for painless detection of bullets
in the human body. for which lie was
awarded an honorary degree by the
University of Heidelberg, at it's FIVE
huhdredth anniversary. With C. a
Bell and Sumner Taintor he invented
the grnphophone in 1883. Mr.. Een
Is the author OF numerous scientific and
educational monographs. including
Memoir on the Formation OF n Deaf
Variety of the Human Race"
Theodore N. Vail. who Is president of
tho Telephone Pioneers Of America. is
well known throughout this and other
nations of the world as leader in the
electrical world. Besides being con-
nected with many of the greater tele-
phone and telegraph enterprises OF this
country, Mr., Vail has actively assisted
In promoting big undertakings in other
countries, particularly In South Amer
lea. MIR. Vail will address the Rich
mond convention.
Only those who have engaged in the
telephone business for n period of TWEEN
ty-one years, or longer. are entitled to
membership In the association. Hence
practically ell OF the larger and best
known companies of the country will
bo represented by men who are recog-
nized experts The convention Will be
one Of the most unique ever held in
Richmond. Elaborate plans for the en-
tertainment of the delegates are be-
ing made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
TELEPHONE PIONEERS
MEET HERE THURSDAY
Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor Of
Instrument, to Have Place
on Program.
THEODORE N. VAIL COMING
President Of Great American System
of Intercommunication Will Tell
OF It's Phenomenal Growth in This
and Other Countries.

Men whose names have long been
household words In practically evary
American home will be drawn to Rich
mond by the fourth annual convention
OF The Telephone Pioneers OF America.
which convenes here Thursday. October
30 About 900 delegates are expected
TO attend the convention. and among
those who are expected are: Alexander
Graham Boil. inventor of the telephone;
Theodore N. Vail. president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company: U. N. Bethel. senior vice
president OF the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. and president
of the New York Telephone Company,
Thomas D. Lockwood. prominent at
torney and patent expert; w. T. Gem
try. president OF the Southern Bell and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Local Temperature Yesterday

Local Temperature Yesterday.
II noon temperature. CT
+. NJ temperature. .... &c
SIP " temperature CT
Maximum temperature to P. NJ. IS
Minimum temperature to 8 p. NJ. 81
Mean temperature. 81
Normal temperature. .... Sc
Excess I'm temperature yesterday. S
Deficiency In temperature since
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
sature since January 1.... 106
Local Rainfall Yesterday.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. .O1
Deficiency In rainfall since March
- $500; lU.Z8
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 94S
Temperature, 81; humidity, So; wind
direction, northwest; wind. velocity, 8;
weather, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
i ClYlG
Tongue
Cannot
Express
How /
Suffered
I Would
Not Do
Without
Peruna.
THANK
You.

Miss Emelie a. Haberkorn. 2251
Gravois Ave. St. Louis, NO., writes:
"For over two years was troubled
with catarrh Of the pelvic organs.
heard Of DR.. Hartman's book, Tho
Ills Of LIFE read 1t and wrote to
the doctor, who answered my letter
promptly. / began taking treatment
as soon ss possible. Tongue cannot
express how I suffered with my stom-
ach, and I also was troubled with
catarrh OF the head. didn't feel like
myself for O long time. So began
taking Peruna have taken four,
bottles. and now cannot praise it
enough. Any one who has chronic
catarrh should write 60 Or. Hartman.
He will help any one. feel grateful
for what the doctor has done for me,
and would not do without Peruna. I
now enjoy as good health as ever I
find 1t has improved my health so
much that I will recommend 1t to
any one cheerfully. ! thank tho doc.
tor very much for his Kindness"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
help COMES QUICKLY
when Hyomei In Used For Head Colds,
Cntarrh or Group.


Catarrh or Group.
When your head is all stuffed up,
causing dull headaches. dificult breath
Ing, constant sniffling, and you feel
generally miserable, there is nothing
quite equal to Hyomei to give quick.
effective and lasting beneft-yet per-
fectly harmless, Inexpensive. and easily
obtained at any drug store.
To get safe, rapid and certain relief
from catarrh or cold it is most i'm
portant that the medication goes d.
rrctiy to the sore and inflamed tissue
lining the air passages. That's the
Hyomei method. Just put n few drops
Of antiseptic Hyomei in the inhaler that
comes with every complete outfit, and
breathe it-you will feel better at once.
1t clears the head, quickly relieves the
l. ghtne ss In the chest and thar choKed
feeling-the disagreeable nasal dis
charges and dull headaches cease.
The curative powers of Hyomei for
catarrh. asthma and similar diseases
affecting the nose and throat are well
known to thousands. IL suffering any
tatarrh Ill, get a complete outfit from
Tragic Drug Co. to-day II will not
cost cent unless you are entirely sat
isfied.
Hyomei is invaluable to mothers with
croupy children Surely read the spe-
cial directions in every package for
Group and childrens colds.--Advcrtise
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

charged with assaulting the five-year-
old daughter Of w. d. Neubank, white
resident of Lynchburg. The arrest was
made so quietly that II will not be gem
orally known in the city before to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Instantly Killed by Fall.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

IpPtCIuI TO ING IlIntS- UlSpatch.
SCoTTSVILLE, VA. October Ct
Minor Wilkinson. about nineteen years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wilkin-
son, OF Esmont. fell sixty-fve feet from
cable at the slate quarries al Esmont
this evening and was instantly Killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

Negro Held for Capital Crime.
LYNCHBURG. VA. October ga
Theodore Voolfolk, a sixteen-year-old
negro, was arrested here this evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
The Weather

Forecasti VirEfnia-LocaI rains Sum
north Winds.
North Cnrolinn--Locai rnins Sunday;
Monday partly cloudyI moderate fresh
to northeast winds.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
If Hair Is Turning Gray, Use
 Sage Tea.
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darkcn and Beautify
 Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry. wispy and scraggly, just an ap- plication or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another ap- plication 1t becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
The grade was adopted on motion of Commissioner John E. Downes.
 Baker & Iasher Gets Contract.

The grade was adopted on motion of Commissioner John E. Downes.
 Baker & Lasher Gets Contract.
 The following bids were received for relaying flag walks:
 M. w. Halloran. five cents per square foot.
 Hall Bros, same.
 Baker & Lasher, 2 1-2 cents and 10 inches of cinders where it is deemed necessary and otherwise, three inches.
 The contract was awarded to Baker & Lasher.
 Will Order Walks Repaired.
 It was voted to ask the council for blanket auth orization to make repairs on flag walks where necessary and charge the expense to the prop erty owners. The latter will first be ordered to have the work done and hearings will be held on prop critics where it is proposed to in crease the width of the walks.
 The engineer was instructed to pre- pare an estimate of the cost of lay ing subways in Lafayette street. It will be necessary for him to confer
  company and the board of public works.
 The matter of purchasing a dump cart was referred with power to the engineer and superintendent of sewers.
 Inspector Coyle Reports.
 Councilman T. J. Coyle, special in- spector of sewers, reported on his work in the fifth and sixth wards. He found conditions all right except on Cottage Place, Dewey street, East avenue, Hurlburt street, Lawler street, Main street, North street. Oak street, Sexton street, Spring street, Fremont street and Wilson street. He found on these streets that some storm water drains were emptying into the sanitary sewers. -' In the fifth ward he found similar conditions on Horace, Gold, Gilbert, Curtis, Broad, Cleveland, Beaver, Smith, Washington, Myrtle and Laf- ayette streets.
 In all. Councilman Coyle inspected 1,262 houses on fifty-eight streets. All cases have been attended to and changes have been made.
 Commissioner Coyle said he would report on the third and fourth wards next week.
 The report was placed on file for reference and if Councilman Coyle finds the same property owners vio- lating the ordinances again prosecu- tions will follow
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
HUST|S IS ELECTED
 B. & M. PRESIDENT
New Haven Head VII Assume New
 Duties August l5.

Boston, July 8.-James H. Hustis, president of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad company, was yesterday elected president of the Boston and Maine railroad, succeed ing Morris Mcdonald, who recently resigned.
 MT. Hustis' election becomes ef- fective August 15. In the meantime he will continue in the New Haven's presidency until the return of Howard Elliott, chairman of the New Haven directors, from a vacation trip in the Maine woods.
 Elliott to Rescue.
 When MT. Hustis leaves the New Haven road it is expected that Mr. Elliott, besides continuing as chair man of the board, will be given the title of president.
 No announcement was made re- .Earding MT Hustis salary in his new position. The Boston and Maine presidency has been carrying an an- nual salary of $35,0OO, the same as MT. Hustis has been receiving from the New Haven since last September.
 Old Railroad Man.
 MT. Hustis, who is fifty years old and native of New York, began his railroad career at the age of fifteen, as an office boy on the New York Central lines. In 1891 he was made trainmaster of the Hudson division and thereafter was steadily promoted to different positions. He was ap- pointed assistant general manager of the Boston and Albany railroad in 1907, becoming vice president in charge of the property two years later. He became a vice president of the New Haven railroad September 1. last, and since November 1 has been it's president.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
STRIKE IS THREATENED.

Chicago, July S.-Representativcs of the freight handlers, clerks, bag gagemen, warehouse men and train men of sixty-seven railroad lines west of Chicago were occupied to- day in preparing an ultimatum to be sent to the board of managers of the roads. The executive committee of the employees yesterday voted to take referendum strike vote in their organization. A strike vote by the engineers and firemen of the roads already is in progress.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
Hustis Accepts Job.

New York, July 8.-James H. Hus- tis, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad com- pany, who has been elected president of the Boston and Maine railroad, rendered today to the executive com- mittee of the New Haven company his resignation to take effect August IS. After the meeting of the com mittee MT. Hustis said:
 1T accepted the presidency of the Boston and Maine because the direc- tors of that road were good enough to say they believed that my expert ence for several years in railroad d
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
SUNDAY COURT SESSIONS.

New Haven, July Slowing to the condition of the lookup at the Grand Avenue Precinct Station. which has been declared to be unsan- itary, Judge O'Meara will hold Sum- day sessions of the court from now on, to dispose of the cases of per- sons arrested for trivial offenses in that. precinct.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
TWO CORPORATIONS
 OBJECT TO PAVEMENT
American Hardware and New Haven
 Road Register Objections.

on Myrtle and Lafayette streets on the part of corporations cropped out at the meeting of the board of pub lie works last night. The American Hardware Corporation and the New Haven railroad objected to the pave- ment on Myrtle street and the former demonstrated against the pavement on Lafayette street between Wash- ington and Grove streets. The Myrtle street proposition was laid on tho table for further investigation and the Lafayette street pavement was recom- uended. John F. Sheehan was one of the remonstrants in the Lafayette street hearing. No property owners Spoke in favor of the plan. l Rudolph Simonss was the only l property owner to appear in favor of l Myrtle street pavement. Among the remonstrants we're P. F. Kelly, Emil . May, Matilda Zimmerman and Mar garet Miller.
 Other hearings given were as fol- lows:
 Flag or concrete walk on Cleveland street, Myrtle to Broad.
 In favor-Herman Wenzel, New Britain Polish Business association, Emil Kirsch, D. J. Hoffman. Opposed-Michael Campbell, Peter Miller, Emil May Albert May, Joseph Kosowski, Anne Sergw1k, Tobio Di- Martino, Morris AppeH.
 Laid on table for inspection.
 Walk on both sides Rockwell street.
 Tn favor-August woitowitz, Phine- as Gagner.
 Opposed-George Maloney, Chris titan Berg.
 Walks ordered laid. Sprinkling Griswold street, Grand |tb Hart.
 Tn favor-Edward Anderson, Rob- ert Berglund.
 Opposed-C. H. Wessell.
 Sprinkling ordered.
 Sprinkling Chapman street.
 In favor-Peter McGinnis, Andrew Berlin, August Borg, John Swanson. Michael Schrager
 Opposed-Peter Dobreck, Anthony Rogers.
 Sprfnkling ordered.
 Sprinkling Rhodes street, East to Chapman.
 In favor-carlo Thorwaldspn, Nich- plas Yorke.
 Opposed-A. J. Berlin.
 Sprinkling ordered.
 On recommendation Of tho council t was voted to lay walks in front of he Shipman school.
 Isle of Safety.
 Engineer Hall said he was taking lp the matter of the isle of safety
 
 company and expects to have a con- terence with the engineer of the com- bany in the near future.
 Engineer Hall, through Chairman Humphrey, said the Connecticut com pany wishes to lay amiesite be- ween the rails on streets where it proposed to lay semi-permanent Pavement. Engineer Hall recommend Id that the company be required to 1se the same material as the city. The company wants to get out of It s cheap as possible, as 1t will be re- tuired to lay about 4,000 square yards pf material. Engineer Hall questioned whether the appearance of the streets would be enhanced by two pavements 4e wanted to know at once so the eompany could be informed today The engineer recommended that the Dmpany be required to lay a con rete base at any rate.
 The matter was left to the engineer vho will direct the company to use soncrete for one foot either side ot he rails.
 Burritt Street Grade.
 Chairman Humphrey and Engineer Hall reported on a new grade for Bur- itt street on the north end. They aid the property owners are agree ble to the grade proposed by them. ' 1t will aave about twenty-tive trees.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

The Misses Gertrude and Sadie Murphy of Fremont street are visit ing relatives in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
Until August IS.

Until August 15 I retain my pres ent position as president of the New Haven and chairman of the board in the absence of MT. Elliott, who is on a vacation. Until assume the duties of the position to which have been elected any further statement would hardly be in good taste. My relations with MT. Elliott have been and are most cordial and this step is not taken without much regret in sever ing my personal relations with him as well as with every officer and en- ploye with whom I have been asso- ciated since September 1 last"
 It is understood that no successor to MT. Hustis is likely to be named for some time, if at all, as MT. Elliott will in all probability act as president as well as chairman of the New Haven system
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

work in New England could be used to advantage in the present situation. It is work that offers splendid op- portunities for service and one that strongly appeals to me.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
oMAmA eENnnAL MAnKnr.

BuTTER-No. /. lib. cartons, &c; No.
/, 60-lb. tubs, &c.
can swiss, 2ic; block swiss, 22c; twins,
lie; daisles l7ikc: triplets, 17lsc; Young
Americas, l9c; blue label brick, fhc, lim-
burger, 2-lb.. iso; lib, 20c; New YORK
Fish-Whltc isc; trout. i5o large crap
pies, l2c, spanish mackerel, Ice; shad roe.
per pair, soc. salmon, l6c halibut, lie;
buffalo, 9Ac; channel catfish. loo; pike,
POULTRY -Broiers. 2Oc; hens, i2c,
cocks, sac; ducks. Sc; geese, Sc; turkeys,
lbci pigeons, per dozen, 90c; ducks, full
teathered, Se' geese, fun feethered. Sc;
REEF CUTS-Ribs, No. 1, ijkc; No 2,
l,e: No; 8, l6c. Loins. No. /. lsc; No; 2,
i.Ac, No B. l6Ae. Chucks, No; !, llNe
No. /, &c. No. 2, Slsc. No. 8, 7Ao.
The following fruit ana vegetAble pricss
are quoted by the Gilinsky Fruit company;
kist navels, sos S25O box; s6s l6Os s2.is
box; 1855, 1908, $500 box: lies, 2O0s, 2i6s
260s ". 70 box; medium, sweet, 1l6s, 250s,
ySse, S24s, $500 box, extra fancy Glendora
Nalencias, pos, li2s, l26s, i5Os, lies, 0Os,
2les 250s, sS,Tb box. Lemons: Extra fancy
Golden Bowl ZOOS, S60s, 500 box; fancy
silver Cord, 90Qs, Sd0s, $3.50 box; oNtra
fancy sunkist Trail 9OOs Seos, s6.7b box.
Grape fruit; Extra fancy, b4s, $3.50 box
extra fancy, t6s $500 box: extra fancy
s6s, $3.50 box; Indian River. 64s and sos
$500 box. Apples. Ben Davis, N.7b box.
NEGETABL ES-Hom grown spinach
2bo per bu.; cabbage, new, Texas, &c 10.
cabbage, California, 2ihc h.; Texas yellow
Bermuda onions. S2.25 crate. crystal wax.
R.25 crate; peppers, soc basket. fancy
Florida tomatoes, $500 crate; choice toma'
toes, 81 80 crate: cucumbers, hot house, 50C
to N,O0 do1.; new beets. carrots, turnipa
soc do8, celery, Sl.bO doE.; head lettuce
soc TO Sl.b0 doz.; Leaf lettuce, i0c doz.
onions, home grown, 1bo doE.: radishes
lbc doE.; parsley b0c dos garlic, Italian
@c ID. horse radish. ti.S5 case; shell pop
corn, &c ID; cabbage plantA, ibo box; TO-
m0to plante, Toe box; asparagus, hom,
grown. per doz., market price about 30S
doz.; new potatoes, 2ltc 10 extra fame,
Colorado and Wyoming white stock, Sill
bu.
HoNEY-Now. Colorado, No /. 24-frnme
$500 case.
WATERNiEI. oNs-2ikc 10.
CANTALOUPES-Ca standards a
$3.50 crate California. pony, $3.50 crate
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Cherrles $40
box; apricots, 500 crate; plume, 50 crate
peaches, 500 box; red and black cherries
$500 box
cAULIFLowER-iome grown. $40
basket.
PINEAPPLEs-Cub 24s, sos. s6s. 40s
ass sizes, $3.50 crate; Florida, Sa25 crate.
NuTS--Salted peanuts, &1.50 case: No
California walnuts. lSAc h. pecans 1917
ID hlberts, loo h.; almonds. zoe h.; pop
corn. &c ID.
MISCELLANEOUS = Sugar walnu
dates, A@ box lines, si.75 basket; crack
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Roard of Trade,

CHICAGO. June lS--Too much rain In
Nebraska and the spring crop states
turned the wheat market today in favor
OF the bulls. The outcome was a firm
close at NC to kqaso net advance, Corn
finished Ac lower to hd9Sc gain: oats
Nc off TO hc up, and provisions the same
as last night to SC down.
Fear OF q wet harvest in Kansas and
Oklahoma proved a further handicap to
the bear side OF the wheat market The
forecast was unsettled weather for both
states. moat unwelcome prediction In
view OF the spread OF cutting and thresh-
ing and because OF the necessity OF escape
from adverse influence at present II the
hopes OF big yield are 20 be fulfilled.
Unconfirmed rumors that Argentine ex-
porters were rebuying shipments sold to
come to the United States led to light
ness here in nearby deliveries OF corn.
Rains In Illinois and other places that
have been suffering from drought made
the later options ease Oft. Oats parnlleled
the action OF corn, and seemed almost
wholly devoid OF independence
Prospect Of larger receipts OF hogs
next week gave provisions a downward
slant. The outlook was for a supply that
would be nearly up 10 normal.
Futures closed As follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

The Ladies Bowling club met Wednes-
day at the Happy Hollow club.
Miss Ruth Slabaugh entertained a few
girl friends at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. j. II. Beaton and children have
returned after a months visit In Chicago
Mr. and Mrs c. Il. Siefken entertained
the Auction Bridge club Friday evening.
Miss Edith Hoopengarner left the first
OF the week for her home In Central City.
Mrs Harry Montgomery and children
left Tuesday TO spend the summer IN
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. George will enter
tain guests at the Country club Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. W. b. T. Belt and daughter, Doro-
thy, leave today TO spend the summer at
Prior Lake, MINI.
Mrs. A. s. Williams and son, Jack, have
returned from three months visit Ia
the east and south.
John Chadwick returned the first OF
the week from Cornell. where he has
completed his junior year.
The Ladies' AID society OF the Presby-
tcrian church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mira A. G. croAsman.
Mrs. Fred Mancort and daughter, Mary