davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Couldn't Turn Turtle.

Orville Wright and his assistants
are working every day on the new de-
vice. A short time ago it was tested
Wright himself made seven complete
circuits of the Wright aviation field
here. His hands were not on the con-
trolling bars A smooth even flight
was the result. The plane started to
dip, the stabilizer came to the rescue
and righted it. Dangerous angles
were executed with the same result,
Wright couldn't turn turtle when he
tried.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Invents New Device.

The answer is an automatic stabil-
izer, which Wright says makes aero
planning as simple and safe as automo-
billing and absolutely fool proof.
High speed air craft handled by rank
amateurs will easily make the Chicago
New York trip or any equal distance in
any direction from any point Fill
ing the gasoline tank enroute will be
the simple necessity of shutting off the
the engine and letting the stabilizer do
the rest. The new device, Wright
claims in addition to insuring the per-
feet equilibrium in flight will bring the
machine to earth with safety, without
necessity of hazarous volplaning. 1t
is only question of time until the
air line route will be the mode OF
travel for the busy business man, the
butcher, the baker and the candle
stick maker, Wright believes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Flying Fool Proof.

I'VE have invented all automatic
stability device which will revolution
ize flight" said Wright: today in dis
cussing his invention. 1T will make
flying fool proof or as near so as any
thing can be- Our device insures la
teral as we'll as fore and aft stability
and it will not get out of order and in
sures absolute stability i'll flight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Students Work in Harmony.

No students, so far as l know, have
ever raised the slightest objection to
any ruling l have ever made in regard
to the social life at the university
Certainly none has ever disregarded
any ruling. When the question arose
as happened some months ago, as to
whether I would permit the dancing
of the new steps at the university,
decided most emphatically the new
and much advertised dances should
not appear on any university program
and that no girl students should
dance them in Moscow. l objected to
the positions necessarily assumed by
the dancers and to the ungraceful and
highly improper movements introduc-
ed. Since that time public opinion has
asserted itself SO strongly that the
dances have been modified and made
beautiful. AS they are now danced in
the ball rooms of well-bred people
[ see in them nothing to object to,
much to admire. They are graceful,
and some of them require
/ great deal of skill for their proper
,prformance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19

CONTINUED on Page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
Verdict Ciuea for
Defeadaat n Secosd
Model Lanl Clse

\ verdict in favor os the d~fssa.
ant. ihr M"t.i Land + tuixAitss
snsHI say. sas s.iasasd by = jury tn.
asy in the s4soaa eAsS IN ~hiss ~.
ss,-s Qslsk snsshs 10 recover isnss.
81. il 'sW sss .s Si-.Ss". ssons
as~stlo~ os ih. Ms-:si ditch. The
.sid~a.- .As heard Thursday and
Yesterday. \ jaisn-nI in the sum
a: four haadr-i aud some d.iisrs
~as si'ra the risin,if in the nrs,
case tried this week when damage. in
the sum Of et.o.o ~as asked for
Judge e e. iI.ibr.sA. os Aismo.a
presided over the sessions.
In The criminal division late y-s-
i-Tday jury found on- Lopez gull
~ of assault Ia Nil the marshal a.
Tnii-rhurs. The defendant has not
b-cn sentenced.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
CONVICTED UNION
DYnAMI1ERS TO
DON PRISON GARB

ChicaEo. H.. May i6.-Ali defend
ants In tho Structural Iron Workers
dynamite conspiracy eases. who are
now ou, on bonds or whose convic-
iions .crc affirmed recently viii ri.
ihcr surrender at the So>crnincn,
prison ut 1.csvcn~or,h or bc taken
To tho pcnits ntiary two weeks from
today. according to "a mandate i,sucd
by the United States court OF .plc.,s
late TO-DAY.
The court took under ad, iscmcnt
the eases Of Olaf Tycitmoc OF San
Francisco. Richard II. Houlihan OF
Chicago and William Bcrnhardt of
Cincinnati Thcsc three were grant
cd new trials hut tho government pc
titioncd for n rchearing OF that ac-
tion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
PRETTY BAD.

Tie barber was very busy and the
shop was full Of men waiting for him
to practice his tonsorial art upon
their heads and faces.
b One man. Mr.. Blank. became tired
Of waiting for his turn to come and
started to leave. Although his beard
was pretty heavy he thought no ono
would notice It that and he could
comeback in the morning when
Hughes. the barber, was not 20 very
busy. The barber not wishing a GUS
toner to go away unattended. accost-
ed him, saying: You're not lcavin'
us Is you, Mr.. Blank"
Mr.. Blank felt OF his face and re.
piled: why. l don't ncc da shave. do
]. Hughes"
Hughes thereupon looked his Gus
toner over critically and answered
him assurediy. mo. yousc don't
needa shave. all yousc needs is n hair
cut on de face"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
CANAL BEING pEAurrFrED

Panama. May 1G.-work has be-
gun on landscape gardening in the
vicinity of Gatun Locks and Dam.
The top of the dam Is being graded
for tropical plants. The work is be-
ing done by II. II. Reed. supervisor
OF the Fourth Division. II IA planned
to beautify the grounds surrounding
all the locks just as fast AS the con-
struction work has been completed.
The navisablc reaches OF the canal
will be allowed to grow up in their
natural tropical verdure, confined
within certain limits. Already In
many places the cahnl looks more
like natural watcr-roursc than one
constructed BY the hands OF men.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
First u. E. Church.

Corner State and lsruom streets. i.
". Brctnall. pastor. Sunday school
at .:ts a. M. Ep~orih League a, :
y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at = o'clock. Sunday morn
ing preaching service at ~ o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor: anthem. And
the Glory of the Lord uiand-l: /:
Duct. Tho star OF The East" 'k-n-
ncdyb-Mrs. !. \. 1.aughiin and Sir.
VIM. Davies Evening service at S
o'clock. sermon by the pastor. An
them. selected. Duct. One Swcc,ly
Solemn Thought fAmbrosc) Mrs.
j. 4. Laughiin and Mr.. Nm. Davies.
The young Peoples FOREIGN Mission
AIRY Society will meet mt the home of
J. J. Marty. 93i Nevada Ave.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
JEWEL EXHIBIT TABLE
STOLEN AT SANTA FE

Santa Fc. n. NJ. May i6.-Thc
thousand dollar New Mexico gold and
silver fiiiRrce table inlaid with tur-
quoisc. garnets. onyx and other
stones exhibited at the worlds fair
at Chicago. ST. Louis. Omaha and
other cities and preserved in tho
rooms OF the woman's Board Of
Trade here. was stolen last night and
no trace OF the robbcr has been
found despite the use Of the pcni;cn-
tiary bloodhounds in the attempt to
track the thief. The table. made by
the late Captain Fred Wicntsc Of
this city. who was killed in the
Span ish american war. was national
ly famous and the worlds greatest
jewellers pronounced II a marvel OF
workmanship. Its materials were all
gathered in Santa Fs county and II
was engraved with historical design.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
Salvation Army.

The following meetings. ~iii lie held
SUNDAY marrh aud open air meeting.
/" a m. covenant holmes. meeting
al hall. II =. M. company meeting.
SUNDAY school. :!o =. M. ,ounE
peoples legion. s:so y. M. salvation
rail-, an' battle for souis. $ y. ~. \
meeting for tine youox ic'i hS the y.
=. L. or Thursday. May -. = y. m.
special music and singing. The pnb-
lie oriiaiiy invited to all these meet
inrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
Y,rs, y Z chs,sh. s,u,h.

sasas, ssk.ni ., .,sts. I. ~ itsr.
si.s. saI.-sia'sasrsi. preaching al II
.. ~. b, the rsssas. s~sasaa topic.
''xpstsxsim~ nf the Soul. a. N-~
cs-Aiias.' jusioa t.p~assh i~asus
st .ss" =. ~. sraiar LEAGUE al r.
M. followed b, pf.arhinE .~E,ic- ss
: q. TN. YOU -iil nai . sofaiai and
friendly welcome at all srs,itrss-A,
IL f.aasitrn. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
PROTESTS LIBRARY PLANS.

San rrancisro. Cal. May i..-hi.
EAR Mstsh,~s. an architect. filed u
pro,-st with tho San franeisro publ.
library trustees in which he charEr~
that the trustees in accepting the
rians Of George kciham for tho new
,niiiion dollar public library. allowed
an almost exact replica Of tho public
library Of Detroit 10 he foistcd upon
them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
ANE11cAN EDUCATORS 10
STUDY SOUTH A0X3lCA0
SCHOOLS AID NATIONAL LIE

Nee Ssfa. Mar ia essss Of
shins.h AAs.ssess saassIoss viii ssii
or Mar 90 aboard She ssssSss Wan
Dyke Tot tssst-saoss. the tifsl p-oss oi
sAil ~ = so~s at xosla ssi crssssi
Aa-sscs To sssay tho sskoDts asa as.
sssaai Of the sSstpsss s-rabiSsss Th-
passy viii xo - far saush - t'ssass
Assrs saa siii ssuss the ses,isehs
saa sssa. aos,a To t'saans. seassnsss
10 New fssa sl-nssl AssusS -.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
NV DlkADAuosIs ARE
NEAFIu0 coNNiEuoN

WsshissiaA. n a.. Mar is.=ns
sssiiteehis OkisksAAs. baiiaisx in
Ne~ Sssk Asa so~ 81. soaspi<ssS.
sassAs 81 the kssa ef The asss as~sss-
sAsshss 81 fssssss aaaes soAsss0.-
'Io~. sisA sAs NesSas. ssss ss.riss-
-. sese@a - aas les. tn. DESTROYER
sAsSass. siss aaass soAssNsesisA il
N-~ fasAs j. So psg ssss s~saSiss.a
and probably ~iii be- the sssi s..st st
thai class To he soesmissiossa,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
JAJENEsE AccusED OF
SMUGGLING n c0UNrRYNEN

Seattle. Wash. MAY ie.-So<ouehi
Eamsstphi. an offIerr on the jsraa.
ssr steamship Ava Maru. Who vas
arrested in Tacoma and brought here
sai placed In the eoaniy jail In de-
fault Of $4,000 i,oad on an iadscs.
meni returned by the federal srard
jury CHARGING him with smuggling
three NJ his reuasrymcn into shs
tniled Sla~s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
LAND RESERVED IN ALASKA

Wa .hinEion. May is.-rr-sii-at
Wilson has Issued an cN-cu,iv" order
,cscr,ins tract OF .30 acres of Lam
in the TonxasH national forest. Mas
ka. designated as the "klawnk TcA.r-
ya'ion." for the use OF the federal
bureau Of education and til. klawak
Indians.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
Nsss IyvskySss,sa

Rrss H. q Chandler viii sxsspy sls
pulpil al u = M ssd :s2. .. an i..
nosso~. Sast-ss Of taosnihs dis
coarse. '-rh. Law of Ssodo'' Chas.r~
siaas 'af tho ssrsias. ''h.Is.i, "
As,A.rss ss ,ae ,hess ., ss,h .-fs-
ICES sabbath .~hoai l~xiss al ,stss
Sass Peoples ms~tiae T. T. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
ACTIVITY ~ NV YORK
COAST Ax1IliE1Y CIRCLES

Ne. fsss. Mar is-Osasss s~s.sl-
IL isssssi ~ 'hs var aspssts~ss fss
s.sss coast ARTILLERY Mss sasiissea
alag sAs Atlantic east 10 ha,s lssss-
s~isss IN srsAis~ss Tot departure fnr
ah~ snssk have se~aisea i. ssassaAi
ssssiss 81 lh~ Asas saiiaiae here ssa
~ G@s-sASs'. seisss. Asssss~esss
ss~ eos sa ssssis snsrirss iEss sA.
s-s sosia be nossa - sAsss sosisr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
cass,,s,siessl chslsh.

fabsath Fshooi 81 ssts a. ss
Gsasssss .sssIss 81 :sts
D ~ Tosiss What IL . CAsi.iiSs
Lii~s" LEADER Aiise Toss. bs
A. II. ii<as.s ~Iii preach .. q. IN.
k~smos sasi-ss. 'r-slisS''. Soa Arr
cordially issil-ds
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
PEDRO NUNlz MADE NEW
PREMIER OF PERU

Lima. Peru. May iss-.cn-gat
r.'lEu Munis. the new Peruvian min
is;.r al war. ~iii also se, "a premier
IN the eabin-, formed 10y rr-sld-at
Oscar N-naVid-s. ~h. sas yesterday
elected so office 4" succeed the -Sii-i
president. Hiiiinshursi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
STEAMER HELD IN QUARANTINE

New York. May lG.-Thc steamer
Lusitania. which arrived from Liver
pool. was held at Quarantine for u
short time on account Of the Illness
of one OF the stccragc passengers.
The patient was removed to tho
swinburnc island hospital. and - of
the passengers from the same COM
par,mcnt were removed to Hoffman
island
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
IN the CnURCnES

FIRST CEafsh ~ CArisi. s.isa,isi.
.oias regular sNss~s sssss saaiss
81 II a ~, Asd "Wednesday .sssisss
al . =, ~, SssaAs SCHOOL at $3.50 q, m
ALI ARR. WkiAOMk- les Nest Tirs,
street.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
CAs1sssas chsseh.

The niai.iss ~iii pssash both
tAosnins sAa sssaias The n.snIns
s-ssaoa .iii BE- ''Ns Afsumrs' foF
Misstoa.." essaihs. -'Goi'. Call 's
tiuaaais,'' s.aass .sh.-i n.-'s at
,sts a. IN. ssd Saans Peoples Meet
ihs al p m. ~. issi'. the pabiis
to ~asship With ss-ttanasi,h C.nt.
MinisisF.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
JOHN BAaGETf N000I
RETURNS 10 COLUMBIA

Ss~ fosk. Mar iss-rsofessns
ioha nass~ss Nnn-~. oh. s-.isne.i
.is weeks aro .. counsellor In the de-.
rsssr,sn'nt state aad first assistant
10 Secretary Of State Gs,ss. y 10 sr.
sasn~ his ~oek ~ co,umbis asivesS-
:iy acat iAli. srsosdiax 10 the an.
noaaeemeas made az The uatsessiIy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
IOWA MANUFACTURERS MEET

Mason city. la. MAY i..-rh-
Iowa STATE Manufacturers NRsocia-
ton .i"s-d i's convention here. The
d-l-sa'rs viii be guests Vt \ banquet
given b, the Commercial .iui To-
night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
LARGE FERRY BOAT LAUNCHED

san Frnncisco. Gallo, May IT,
What is said 70 he the largest ferry
boat in the world. the Contra Costa.
will be launched by the southern
Pacific company at its West Oakland
ship yard today. The Contra Costa
&c feet wide.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
Trinity Islssssai cas,eh.

Hft, J. q, FsfsI., frss0f, filth
Sasaassissf Easter. itSis iaishsEiss,
;ss o. M. Saadsf school. s;iS a,
ha,. s.essisx PRAYER. iisAsE ssd s@e-
MOS. ~ a. m, fsssisx s~fsiss ssss
srsMos. :si5,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
PERS0n AIS

fssAsiinss AsesiA arrived fro&
i-a JshsA ssslssssSss
Fred iisssisxsSS. chief sssassi fss
ss~ 4, y, 4 /, Co. arrived here this
iaaSSsiAs zresa tAsRssF.
r. H. Wsis4~i. .sasssi sasssxss.
saa H. 4, Mssls..sA. assistant s.ssssi
rssssxss OF ise 4, y, Z l. ca&SssS.
ists 81 sasos sS-aSI fsT t-sssis-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
MRS. rHos. J. PRESTON HONE

New York, May i6.-Mrs. Thomas
]. Preston. formerly Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. who has bccn living for
some timc abroad. arrived on the
I.isitania. She said she had come
only for . short stay in this country.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
karQi1e Church.

TIE pastor ~iii aeeaps II. 1slplI
st ~ o'eiSsS ., ~ ssi 81 = p. M
rhe kanaAs ~hasi siii sp~s As Sac
o ~ ssa ,ss s"ass peoples sssa'
,iassi s.~ssihs .iii b~sis al :. p m
fea sfr iAsllsas=H q, halter. pas
TOT,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
NOTICE.

The next issue OF the Telephone
Directory goes to press May 18th.
Any changes In directory listings
should he made to our office on or be-
fore that date.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES
TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY. Ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

The Salvatioa Army can use any
cast-ofe clothing. furniture. Kitchen
utoosiis. dishes, bedding etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Red 1855 and they will DO called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain e.
q. HsAs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
Lsihenas Chsseh.

i'is. street, SassSs school al , A.
bisiAe s~ssise this sasi.s in asr-
Mas al 1. ., M. We sssai.lis insits
stfassefs lo worship .l,A as--k
Walter 6xLaitt. psssSs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

II in need OF printing Of any kind
phone the Chroniole-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Cali Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
Wsaihsf AsseAn lsssss

s1f uaIsAb RkyN
Tkuhd<s SHOWERS thts stl-fsaos
ani snsishts SasasF s-a-ssiis fair
aaa ~arm.s
Nes Nssiras rAaai~s.ha~-rs IhS.
asssfs"oa of soaishs sana.y geo.
Grail, fsts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
BIG CHAUTAUQUA
Program Yesterday at Moundsvilie
Meeting Was interesting and
Rendered Before Large
Audience

The crowd Of the MoundsviIa chau.
tauqua last evening was exceptionally
large and a splendid program was
rendered oil during the day Al %
o clock last evening an opcn-aid con
cert vas given by the Eaclc band OF
houndsvllle. followed By prelude By
The famous Maurer Sisters orchos-
ira
AZ N.15 O'Clock Mr. strickland ".
Gillian delivered his famous lecture on
a sample Case % HumOr Mr. Gil
lian is considered one Of America r.
foremost humorisfs. and be delighted
his audience very much Following
De- the program 90 b. rendered to-day
10000 a. m. Commissioner Hopkins
hour
200 r. ma prelude. Maurer Sisters.
2.30 p m lecture. Boys. Adolee-
conce and Scout craft. Mr. " g.
Hopkins Teachers. ministers and pa
rents Will be- helped and delighted by
this lecture
500 p m. orrrair band concert
Oh D. M. concert Wurar Sisters
orchestra. last appearance % o. com
pauy of four cultured and talented
sisters in f1 programs ~ varied a..
fractions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
WAR VETERAN DIES
Mr.. Jobe Hughes Of Pennington, o..
Dies Suddenly While EnroUte 10
Attend Soldiers Reunion.

Mr. lobe Hughes. OF Pennington.
o.. an aged veteran Of the civil wa.
dropped dead 40 Barton yesterday
morning while enrouto to ST. Ciaisa.
vile 20 attend the annual reunion Of
the niney-eighth o. v. J.. which was
held there yesterday.
Mr. Hughes and two companions
walked from Pennington TO Barton
and on account Of his advanced age
and the Intense heat. the erertion
was too much Tor him. and whioI
waiting on the train became III and
zen 10 the floor o. the station. expir.
ing before a physician arrived
Mr Hughes had been resident a.
Pennington an his life. lie enlisted
10 the ssth regiment ~ that place
and az tho end OF the war returned
u" hls home and was a mail carrier
Tor "a number % years RE was sew.
enif four years Of are and BE- survived
by his widow and four sons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
EX-SHERIFF LEWIS STEENROD
DIED EARLY LAST EVENING

b@sn connected Win ths ste~r-r.s
Garage on Market strect uith IA
aons and also connected uith seseruI
real estate companies Which were or
gAniE.d Tor The p1Tpose q ceTeIop-
inE and selling par q the cd stssn-
rod farm Enieh Il known az ths stsen-
rod PeainsuiA
Mr.. ste~uroc vas also arInatsd
vita several secret societies. th~
more prominent being tn@ EIks anf
Reliance Lodge 4 o T. W the Ia.
ter lodge being the reel lenf o. a
teautiful token % bis r~Enrs In the
form ~ a large suk Tag He as she
first Master Workman o. hat iodze
Aside from bis society eonnsction-
be vas a consistent member o. he
81 Matthew y. r church ana I'd
until shortly before his death "a :
REGULAR attendant az The services
The deceased vas born on he
Peninsula sfeenrof Farm. gepfrrub.-
H. 1864 IN youth he attended The
Linsiy Institute and nnished Ms edu-
cation 40 Chester (Peunl Military
school In 1873 Mr. steeurod vac
married 70 Miss Ella UpdeEran. To
this union three sons and tvu dauxh-
tiers we're born
plrins mr. Steenrod's early life he
engaged IN farming and carrying but
entered politics during The campo IN
of lsss ard vas elected sherin OF
ohio county II O. a safe assertion
nat no better sheriff ever filled that
ohice In 1891 Mr. Steenrod lost he
hf1t vile. but was again united In
nariase % Miss Blanche Dunievy OF
bridgeport. Ohio. IN 1895 To this
=
Steenrod
When M steenroda tern, 4, Ga.
rherifrs once expired in 1881 he AGAIN
tprned hts attention % the dnfrv iurf-
nesf and farming which purHufts ~
t1llowod until 1855 when he srrares
TIE livery business. Later h. bourht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

fa-irg several weeks Of srs-.t.---
We're ia q rFirn1.f external srrsr5-sf..,
r-r AllthcrH FrIrrIF In wf.lb
tlouaarig q women have po rr-f
laHrlrfrl confidence. They raw. r..f
% ard know. They trn ~ ifr vg1-fl-f..i
i1flerra f1 ease IRE nhdo-r Trar r-rs-fes
i.I Dow tnrF avoided those frrrsaf
stretching rairs that are - n1urh fafsrf
4f.H safe external arrIIeaff.r a.
r-tr ured over ere rki- r. rr-frr f
ane-at.r % the natural rf-ef-ffrr WIN
Dr. urlerrura. The rrraI q rr-es
THREADS ilst beneath fhe rE.n fe f
rfnl rf unr ecrrrarv raIr-rr5fur.-r
rla7rs nrf great rrra.cai relief IN ~.
r'Tl ~ rrrrraraf ~ q hest a fr--.-
u.trrrs Who write from r.srs5-si
frrrrfrrrr
I 7 subject fsat All women -t..f4
p familiar Win a. "W1fhersa FrIr-f.s
i's been ir zee many years. faa tsrr
e RI 80 rlrt severe tests under r-ost
a.i frrirE corliti1rs ard ~ rre1m~~srfsf
tF women who to-day are r-arfrrfrs-s
au1 Who i1 frrIr earlier rra-a fea~rsf
O. rely Upon ftis srlenfId 80 o. women
Eotrera FriFrlF la declared b. n
mu.tltlle 20 women 90 81 JUST what e.
re-tant uotherh1od require
You can obtain Mrthara rrfs-ff a
a.uost ary cruE rtcre Get a f-.fs
tp-lag ar1 tter write Pr our ufra -
Lana Lle---talta, @,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
MYSTIC LODGE
Annual Outing and Reunion Of Gin
Grove Lodge. Knights o. Pythias
Held Yesterday.

ne annual outing and picnic of
Mystic Lodge 80 o. X ~ p M
tlm Grove. was held at Biaynsy's
Grove yertorlay Tho AFFAIR proved
I.i'e interesting a. "a large number
ni inc members and thet rfriends
were present 10 enjoy me fav ard
me different amussments that were
nr 'Ie grounds lee cream. coffee
srI lemonade we're distributed 10
nose present and other refreahr1enfa
're served A number Of tbose
brought their lunch and On.
Dyed fho entire day The main feat.
.o NJ the day was tho bassbau rsr,e
tween ne married and single men
lI'0f .n victory for the mar.
yea men. by Che score Of 10 10 =
During The evening the Woodmsn
POD N Elm Grove furnished music
He nHair vas decided success and
immensely enjoyed by al pres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
ABSINlHE BARRED
hedicos Congratulate French Govern
n1ent on Aetion-War Scenes
In Paris.

PARIS. AUG 2O-5.4O %. m. - The
Academy Of Medicine has unanimous
ly adopted a resolution couEratulat-
ins the authorities upon forbIdding
the drinking % absinthe-"A poison
which destroys or enfeebles the VI
talIty and Intellect"
Tho streets ~ Paris continue 10 be-
eniiNtncd by occasional war scenes
a large number of foreign volunteers.
one of whom carried a Blk French
haf. marched past the Louvre TODAY
SINGING the Marslellalse Many Of
them were youths The sweethearts
and wives % the men enllstinE ac-
c0mpauied them fo the trains and
they were cheered along the way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
'-to sEEs ~ ~ nGSLTa Fos
PAST T-REg WGEHs
Vel Known Bosinsss .sn ard Yarn
sr-tfad Rssidso IN This se..ion
Al rts IHe-Fgnsrsi %
aatLlrdsr

Ls-is stsenrod. former sherf- %
Ohio county. and one % the prouinsnt
business men ~ the Ohio valley
pessed away yesterday evening" az
~ O'Clock a his palatiai home a.
VI De Chanfai. following an ertended
Illness Of Rrisht.r disease Althouxh
he period % sickness extends over
mo past three years. yet be hss been
eounned 20 his bed only sifcs sunday.
August 9
The end came peacefully and With
out s'ruFEi- NJ steenrod "a IN
the soth year % bic are during which
TINE he bad acquired many frfsnds
He Sas The son % Mr. George stesn-
rof and Elizabeth Mcclure gteenrod
and vas born on N. old stesurod
farm. which Afterwards reverted TO
him After nliinE ne position Of sher-
IN he was a candidate for other
county 0fhces. The deceased va the
last sheriff 20 hold once under the old
regime. and Wa always considered a
man OF honesty and integrity
Many Incidents o. unusual Inherent
featured his boyhood lie Born In
the year 1884. seven years before the
Tying times - me var Of the a.
beliiou. biz boyhood Hfe was nIi.d
Nth action. Although being horn nm
DER uplifting circumstance vet ne
lessons learned from observation
showed him the rougher side ~ ne
which tended 20 make him a rnan -,
unusual ability
IN Auto Business.
D3ring the past few years he has,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

ne value Or gold produced iu the
gold coast and Ashanti during 1919 was
t-oi.. a65. the largest production on