davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR THE DEPARTED
SERVICES OF r1PREssrvE NArunr
CONDUCTED YESTERDAY.
In ST. stephens German Evangelical RE-
formed Church by Rev. Preuss.
Special Music


DECEASED MEMBERS.
6oDert IayIor, Louis Mueller,
1anan Detr1ch, Frederick Otto
Mary Jane HodRkfss Parker
John Armbruster. Catherine Houter,
verge ". urubo. Sarah Z. Ripley,
Pauline sehlsicker, George chap-
Vera Louise Ensves, Cathar1ne HibQv
1aronne Seel. Henry G. U1rfch.
Frederick KAN, I.oufse Iannbard,
zr.nk Ennis. Edith Emma Petite,
1otneo Enrle, Anna Elizabeth Lud-
henry o. Custer, wig.
Impressive services were conducted In
me 81 stephens German Evangelical
reformed church yesterday ia memory
81 the defeated members 81 the church
ne pastor Rev. Ernest NJ. Preuss. de-
iNtred beautiful and Impressive MEM
orial sermon. and a special song service
was conducted. The congregation al
was very large.
4 Rev. Preuss took for his text. Ecclest-
astlcs e-f-t; We fade away as "A leaf.
The leaves 81 Autumn were Compared 10
ne lives o. men. wherein. ~ the former
pecofnss brown with Hge. 50 do men
becomc Eray. and at last both fade
Wway. we arc going home was a fine
, 81 ;he pastors strong sermon
the choir sang. "Nearer ny God 10
Thee. Mr.. Elmer Miller rendered 4
solo. in honor Of the aged and eight
year-old Master Henry Preuss sang. sIn
Honor of the star" The usual song pro-
gram was also carried out
memorial cards. bearinG the names ~
the deceased members. were distributed
b. the pastor. who also read the names
az both the morning and evening SER
wee. The congregation was one Of The
largest that has attended the church
for many weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
OUT-THE-PIKE


All xats 81 half price. stsudsr.. NIL
nnSry. Elm sroveL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

MEXICO CITY. Nov 2-rerfeef ore
der was maintained in the capital TO-
daN. General f.ucio ulanco. VINO tool
over supreme control Of the cify fasf
night has appointed local authoriiio- b.
All the suburban towns fu en- inter
view to-day General tilsnco said.
70 am neither follower ~ General
arrauzn nor of General villa huf =
Mexican AMI a soldier. when Q yrae
nFked o. leave the city f5eoIufrft gr.
protected that The forces 81 T.mlflan0
Napata might enter. refused harars.,
my ftrst duty ives Co. che lnhuhifanfs O
VIII gladly turn over thn city Co. L com .
peteuf authority when such en- aufhorif ~
shall arrive"
General Einuro to-day ordered many
automobile which bad been cofunisn.
ogfred 10 D. returned t0 their owners
w SAID that uo cuuIiecation uf urou.
rrtF woul dho allowed while BE- was in
command
Much antieiaffi1u w1a oppressed hero
To-day at The etfonE stand taken rs
'irnrrHl filnuf0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Use Climslene In the bath. kitchen
and laundry. Toe. three packages for
HrC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
PASSENGER TRAIN LEFT TRACK
NEAR NEW mARTiNsvIlLE
tg YESTERDAY.
No Person Seriously InJured-cause
70 unknown-Train Was Bound
For This City.
THE INJURED.

M'LEAN. MRS. J. A.. a. years:
of No. 624 Fourth street. Mari
eta. o.: side and neck slightly
injured. Destination. Mounds
Vile.
WISE. JOHN, Wilson hotel.
Pittsburgh. Pa: shins skinned.
back slightly injured.
m'pAoE. VAN E., Portland.
o.: knee injured. Destination.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
WHITEHEAD. FREDA, Akron.
o.: left side slightly injured.
DELANEY. MAE, Psrkersburg.
W. Va; left leg and side slightly
bruised.
BURNS. TEREsAL, No. l71s
Cherry street. Kansas City. Mo-:
back slightly wrenched. Destina-
ton. Wheeling.
SMITH, EsTEllA, No. so2
Darr street. Cincinnati. o.: head
cut slightly. Destination. Wheel
ing.
cLAsscocK. w. o., No. 5s7
Brookeside avenue. Mt. Wash
ington. Mo-: right side slightly
bruised.
KNOW. G. r.. East Liverpool.
o.: right side bruised. both
hands cut slightly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
NINE PERSONS ARE HURT
IN B. 4 0. DERAILMENT
About People

Movements OF Individuals to
and From lie City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Nine persons were slightly injured
and many others were badly shaken
up by the deailment OF b. & o. pass
epger train No. ia. at Mendoza. three
miles south OF New Martinsvilie. on
the Ohio River division OF the b. a.
o. lines. yesterday afternoon at 1885
O'Clock No one was seriously hurt.
the injuries sustained by the passen-
gers being slight cuts and bruises.
The cause Of the derailment was
unknown at a late hour last night
though thorough investigation is be
ing conducted by the railroad officials
According to information received in
this city. the tender OF engine No
1882. the baggage car and two coaches
were derailed. while the parlor car
was partly turned over.
The train was due in this city AT
S:l5 O'Clock. The passengers were
transferred 10 a special train which
was made up at Brooklyn Junction
New Martinsville). and brought 10
Wheeling. arriving here at 5:JS
o'clock.
Transferring Passengers.
The passengers of trains Nos. 7l9
and ZOE were transferred at the scene
OF the dersilment. while train No. 72a
was detoured over the Short Line via
Clarksburg.
The wrecking crew from the Ben.
wood yards was Immediately dis.
patched to Mendoza and began the
work of clearing the track. IL was be.
lieved here at midnight that the track
would be open by o'clock this morn.
ing. The track was only slightly dam.
aged
The coaches were well filled with
passengers at the time OF the derail.
ment many OF whom were coming TO
Wheeling. The list OF injured is pub.
lished above.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
PROPRIETARY STAMPS !.
= NOW ON SALE By THE "
COLLECTOR OF REVENUE

The collector Of internal revenue
announces that he has received a full
supply of proprietary stamps which
are now ready for sale. All perfumes
and cosmetics, as we'll as chewing gum
must be stamped when sold on and
after December /, 1914.
The documentary stamps have not
arrived, but are expected on the next
boat These stamps are for certifi-
Gates Of stock, deeds, agreements of
sale, promissory notes, express and
freight bills of lading, bonds, certifi-
Gates, certificates of damage, certffi-
Gates of any description required by
law, entry of goods in custom house,
entry of withdrawal of goods from Gus
tom house, insurance, passenger tick
cts, powers of attorney, protests, seats
in palace or parlor car.
< All Of the above instruments will
have to be stamped on and after De-
cember 1, 1914.
Proprietary stamps cannot be used
in place of documentary stamps and
documentary stamps cannot be used
in the place of proprietary stamps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Hawaiian Lodge No. q, r. and A. N

!. A special meeting of Hawaiian
Lodge No. Il, F. & A. NJ, will be
held at the Masonic Temple. corner
Hotel and Alakea streets, Tuesday.
Nov "a, at 3 p. M, for the purpose of
conducting the funeral services of our
late brother, Moses Ruby Counter.
The attendance of brethren of sister
lodges and sojourning brethren is fra
ternally requested.
- BY order of the w. NJ.
K. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
60l6-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
BELGIUM Action
JUSTIFIED BY
THE SCRIPTURE?

A German paper published on the
mainland giyes~the following biblical
quotation as applicable to the alleged
violation of neutrality in Belgium:
Deuteronomy, H.. 26 ct seq
"And sent messengers out Of the
wilderness of Kedemoth unto Sihon.
king Of Heshbon, "ith words of peace
saying: r
Let me pass through thy land; ]
will go along by the highway, will
neither turn unto the right hand nor.
to the left. 4 - Is s----.:a g.. +. s
Thou shalt sell me meat for money,
that / may eat; and give me water for
money that ! may drink; only will.
pass through on my feet
LAS the children of Esau, which
dwell IN Seyr, and the Moabites, which
dwell In Ar, did unto mel until shalt
pass over the Jordan into the land
which the Lord or God hath given u.s..
But Sihon, the king of Heshbon.l
would not let us pass by him; >for the
Lord thy God hardened his spirit, and
made his heart obstinate. that he
might deliver him into thy hand, 40,
appeareth this day. 80. s. r,
And the Lord said unto me, behold,
have begun to- give Sihon and his
land before thee: begin to possess,
that thou mayest inherit his land.
Then Sihon came out against us,
he and all his people, to fight at Jahaz.
"And the Lord our God delivered
him before us: and we smote him, and
his sons. and all his people.
From Aroer, which is by the brink
of the river of AEnon, and from the
city that 10 by the river, even unto
Gilead, there was not one city too.
strong for US; the Lord our God de-
livered all unto u.s."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
Poi H|ENDS NAY
GET BREAKFAST
ON THE MAINLAND
BY New Process Native Product
Can be Shipped and Arrive,
In Elegant Style

Residents Of the Hawaiian islands
visiting on the mainland, or former
residents or Hawaii living in various
parts OF the United States, now may
have poi shipped to them and receive
il in as fresh q condition as when IL
left the factory in Honolulu. according
to a new process in the manufacture
of this staple diet which has been per.
fected by NJ b. EIos, an employee Of
a local market.
Hitherto. Hawaiians on the mainland
who have had poi shipped to them
have found that the edible ages mate.
rally during the six days consumed In
the voyage between Honolulu and San
Francisco, but Mr.. Enos says that he
has solved this POLLEN, and that poi
manufactured by his process will keep
fresh fer many days, although it may
be shipped still further after arriving
on the Coast The secret, says Mr..
Enos, lies in the way in which the poi
is manufactured. 1t is pounded In the
original manner, he says, but less
water is added, so that the finished
product is a firm and fairly hard mass.
Aside from perfecting his process
Mr.. Enos has investigated. rates for
shipping poi to the mainland, and has
found, he says, that it can be sent to
the mainland from Honolulu at the
rate of four cents q pound via Wells
Fargo express. He first conceived the
idea of shipping the poi by parcel post
but found that the charge would be
IL cents pound. ~.."
The initial shipment of poi Tnanufac-
tured by the new process has been
sent to F. L. Stoltz, former resident
OF Honolulu and bow living in San
Francisco. The pei was placed in q
strong paper bag, wrapped in parafine
paper and later in heavy brown paper,
no box or other container being used.
Mr.. Stoltz has been asked to submit a
report regarding the condition In
which the poi Is received. ..-..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
NEW TO-DAY
az AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. e17.

i Be 1t resolved by the Board of SUI
peryisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that the
sum of Eight Hundred tS800.00) Dol.
lars be and the SAME is hereby appro,
,priated out OF all moneys In the Gen.
:eral Fund of the Treasury for an &C.
count known as Sanitary Sewer, King
and Kali Streets. -
Presented by - .:e s. - -.'..
~ VIM H. MCCLELLAN,
- - -@>a~ Supervisor.
!. Honolulu, November 81, 1914. I'LL.
/ At regular adjourned meeting of
the Board OF Supervisors OF the City
and County of Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, held on Saturday, November
81, 1914, the foregoing resolution was
passed on First Reading and ordered
to print on the following vote or said
Board: -. : Go :, r'*7 : /. -'e<' ,'.S'@"...
Ayes: Hardesty, Markham, McClel
Ian, Pacheco, Wolter. Total 5.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Cox, Petrie
Total 2.
IL r. #. E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk
Z. ~. .601S-Nov. %. "a, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
DAILY REMINDERS

Milton & Parsons announces beauti.
full display Of the latest designs in chic
millinery.--Adv. % 49,.
.. r. EhIers 4 Company are offering
an assortment Of dresses and skirts
on special reduced priees.-AdS. -
Lewis taxis, King O., near Fort.
The only white company with sober
and wellinformed drivers. Tel. $500.
ADV.
Bedroom and reading lamps with
standards Of antique and colonial pat
terms and screened by lovely shades.
Wall & Dougherty.
You get a much better hatch, and a
larger percentage OF chicks with a
Petaluma electric incubator. Sold by
the California Feed Co.
Island live turkeys for Thanksgiving
dinner are sold at the Metropolitan
meat market for 35 cents q pound and
California dressed turkeys at the same
price.
Gifts Of rare jewels, Of the Wichman
standard. have that real enduring
value which makes them worthy of
tender cherishment throughout many
generations.
Swift's premium ham and bacon Is
mild, sweet and tender. After the first
trial you never will be astisfied with
any other brand. Look for the EAR
row s" on the label.
zee Hop & Co. report the receipt OF
several hundred young eorn-fed island
turkeys for the Thanksgiving market
They are selling them both dressed
and on foot. AS the orders have been
booking rather heavily, an early order
would be well for those desiring q
choice bird
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort and
Hotel street, display this week an
unusual assortment Of perfumes for
holiday gifts. Combination sets in
artistic boxes are capital for Christ.
mas gifts and will appeal to persons
who wish something out Of the ordi.
nary in delicate odors.
The Wflhelmina. arriving tomorrow
morning, will be the Thanksgiving
boat for Henry May & Co.. bringing de
licious California fruits and vegetable;
including grapes, eauliflower and Gel
cry, and Puritan creamery butter
Place your order carry and II you wish
May & Co. win keep Your fruits and
vegetables In cold storage and deliver
Wednesday. Remember, order early
Ring up 1271.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Latest sugar quotation: SO degree
test. 400 ctss or $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
NOTICE.

4 Bids will be opened at the office of
the Territorial Marketing Superinten.
dent, Nuuanu and Queen streets, at 9
e. M, Saturday, November %. 1914,
for one 1900 to 1000 pound auto de-
livery truck, equipped with solid rub
Der tires. express er stake body. 42in.
x 78-in. 6rlarger. and a Is or 80 horse
power water cooled engine. four cyl
inders. Date of delivery, Monday. No
vember 80, 1914, a. m. 6018-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
BIRTHS

STAR.BULlETlN GIVES YOU
sZ TnnlY,S NFWSzTNDLy Az. -: ~ :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Captain Oscar Bjork. of the excur-
sion steamer City Of Chicago, saved the
lives Of 300 passengers when the boat
] caught fire by running her bow into
a government pier to avoid possible
danger of sinking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
NOTICE.

Owing to Thursday being Thanksgiv.
ing, the regular meeting Of Honolulu
Lodge No. /, Modern Order of Phoe.
nix, will be held in their hall on Tues
day evening at 7:45 p. m!
T. G.. s. LEITHEAD, Leader,
FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
6O182t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Up late last night Dull, heavy
headache this morning? Don't worry,
take Shac-one wafer-one swallow
OF water-relief in q minute.
tisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
Peculiar Land Deals.

Riverside, Nov. 3.-Dr. Oscar Haas,
who was arrested in Los Angeles last
July On the charge Of defrauding
women out of hundreds of thousands
of dollars through mis- operations as
an alleged "spook DOCTOR" is defend
ant IN the Riverside superior court
on the charge of defrauding woman
out nf $1,000.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Laura B. Leh-
man. told on the stand that she paid
DIR. Haas 81 200 for lots in the Grand
View subdivision at Banning. This
was on January 8, 1912, and a few
months later Mrs. Lehman declared
DR.. Haas sold the same property To
Mrs. Clara NJ. Gilmore of Los An
geles for $4,000. The price to Mrs.
Lehman was $4,000, $500 being un-
paid.
An interesting legal question has
developed in the trial of the case that
will make some law when settled. DR.
Haas sold the property to Mrs. Leh-
man from a map which had never
been recorded, and for this reason her
attorneys claim the contract was void
No 'uling has ever been made on an
issue Of this sort in this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
PARIS SINCE THE
SIEGE WAS AVERTED
(By George Dufresne)

Paris, November Ito look for tn,
first time upon the subdued and de
mure face which Paris today pre-
scnts to the world is an experience
the surprise Of ones lifetime. No on,
familiar with the French capital un
der normal conditions-its exuberant
gaiety, its sleepless pursuit of pleas
ure, it's crowded theatres, It's throngeC
boulevards and overflowing cafes
could ever have imagined that Paris
was capable of such an extraordinary
change in the course of few week
The metamorphosis is staggering; il
is almost impossible to describe ii
adequately in words.
Imagine, if you can, the wheels of
Partisan life running at quarter
speed. Imagine, if you can, the echo
ing quietness of a Scottish Sunday
descended upon the fair face of the
once vibrant city. Picture to your
self, # you can, the grand boulevards
that are accustomed to seethe with
animation until midnight, and long
after, damped down, as it We're, each
evening at or o'clock. Think of
{. Place de FOpera ordinarily palpi-
tating with wheeled traffic of all
sorts, now so quiet and still that you
might almost play tennis on the car
riageway in broad daylight, and risk
the occasional interruption of a pass
ing cab or military automobile. Think
of the Champs Elysees as study
III perspective, the Place de la Con-
corde as sort of geometric void, the
Rue de Rivoli as comparatively de-
serted thoroughfare.
But the people of Paris, or as many
Of them as are still left within its
walls, seam in no way depressed by
the sudden change which has over
taken the course of their daily exist
ence. They are subdued and chast-
ened, perhaps, by the contemplation
of events that may still befall them
selves and their fair city. Paris, re-
sponsive to the stilied voice of its
street traffic, may speak III whispers;
but it is perfectly calm now, and even
confident in the ultimate issue of the
war, he it long or short.
Somehow l feel that change has
come over the demeanor of the Pa
risians in the last forty eight hours.
| fancy | can read in their faces the
improved tone of the war news in the
west, where the British and French
troops are doing such great things.
But their resolution is undaunted. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03

they hope for the best, they are vet
prepared for the worst, and they will
face it philosophically. None the less.
1T means q vast deal to them, and to
their peace of mind, that the barbaric
invader has, for the moment at all
Ievents, been baked of his design to
make his way through to their be-
loved city and dictate humiliating
reace at the point of his dripping
sword.
As 6 rough guess, should say that
three out of every four shops in the
heart of the city-as the visitor To-
Gates the heart-are closed on account
cf the war. The great numbering on
nibuses that are such feature of
FORMAL Paris have gone long ago, and
the number of taxis and cabs on the
streets is still immensely curtailed,
though perceptibly greater than it was
only few days since-another sign,
by the way, that Paris is Already be-
ginning to shake off the paralysis
which the outbreak of war inevitably
imposed upon her.
! On the other hand. at the Care de I
Lyon today | saw the longest train
/ have ever set eyes upon leave for I
the south and southeast, crowded al
most to suffoeation with passengers,
very many of whom were primarily /
bent, as Il seemed to me, upon show
ing Paris clean pair of heels. And !
On the platform there were left wait
ing almost as many people as would
have filled another train.
And occasionally as you move about
the city you come upon scenes that
rejoice the heart of a Britisher. |
witnessed one such today. In Paris,
as in all France, the British soldier
lis hero and by now he has ceased
to be a novelty. Ever and anon just
now in Paris you seem to encounter
6 stray soldier or two in khaki. On
one Of the main boulevards this moru-
ing 1 saw three. All of them, as it
happened, belonged to Scottish regi-
ments. Two were IN "trews" and the
third wore the kilt. Everybody on
the boulevard turned round to look
at them. l had scarcely opened con-
versaSion with them when l observed
that between the three of them they
could not have produced one regimen
tai badge. All had been parted with
as souvenirs to an admiring pepu-
lace. Their glengarries were bare Of
badges and so were their shoulder
straps. One of the men in tartan
''trews" had even surrendered the rib
hons of his bonnet.
But the most interesting figure OF b
the trio was he in the kilt. Not even
his kilt had the souvenir-hunters 3
spared. He gently turned up the out
er fold of it and showed me how he
had been cajoled into, parting in
'.swatches" with quite large portion
of the undermost section of it. And
even as l spoke lady demanded and
button from the tunic OF
one of his comrades. Truly hero wor-
ship has manifold ways of expressing
itself.
But these men were quite happy and
CHEEKY. So far as | could gather B
they of the ''trews" had belonged to
d party that had 'taken the wrnog
turning" as it were, and had strayed
into Paris. The veteran in the kilt,
who told me he enlisted in 1897 and
mad been called up as a reservist, had 4
had different experience. Greatly
to his chagrin, he had seen no fight 4
ing. On the march he had come by
an accident to his hand, which had
his being sent to hospi-
tai He wac now going to the front,
and was delighted at the prospect
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03
Driven From Homes.

Naples, Nov. 3.-All villages and
towns within ten-mile radius of
Mount Vesuvius are depopulated as
o result OF continuous eruptions. More
than 5000 persons slept in the open
fields last night. The eruptions are
growing more serious hourly and
great streams of lava are pouring
down the mountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-03

/ want nice home. / have $500
to pay down on house and lot, be-
tween Fifth and Seventh and south
of Olive. Balance S25 or $50 per
month. 2. B. w, Box 764, FL Cen
tro.-Adv. 162
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
TWO HIGHWAYMEN
ROB l65 TOURISTS
Hold Up Twenty. five Stages in
the Yellowstone and Get
Away with $4,000.

Gardiner. Mont, July 29-Twenty-
FIVE stage coaches of the largest trans
portation companies operating in Yel-
lowstone Park were held up to-day by
TWO men. The l65 passengers were
robbed OF their money. and it is re-
ported the robbers obtained $4,000
The hold-ups occurred at different
times at Spring Greek Canyon, four
miles from Old Faithful, geyser, and
ifty-four miles from Gardiner.
Lieutenant Colonel L. VI. Brett has
a large force Of men pursuing the rob-
bers, who are reported heading toward
tn, Jackson Hole country in Wyoming.
Only one robber took an active part in
the hold-ups, the second man remain
ing behind trees as a lookout.
The transportation companies Of
fcrod rewards aggregating 5000 for the
capture of the bandits.
The highwaymen had the advantage
because government regulations pre-
vent any person except those with per-
raits from carrying arms in the park.
The bandit who did the actual robbing
had only TO cover the driver with his
gun.