davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
MoundsvlIIe erlef,

Mrs- Nancy Gorrell OF Tyler coun.
" ~ mere on account OF the Illness
OF her grandson. T. o. GorreII
Mrs. Joe Roberts IL quite IN at her
nome on Parriott avenue
r. Miss Allie Pierce OF Pittsburgh
"a. Is the guest OF her uncle and
Second street. vi
Miss Anna DriscoIl OF Pittsburgh
mas returned home from a visit vim
trends ana relatives IN the city
Miss Elsie Dfefz who "a. 49,.
visiting her sister, Mrs. n. n. Ifumel
o. JEFFERSON avenue. has returned fo
her nome In Pittsburgh
MIS-. ID. T. Gieselrr has returned IA
her home on Oak avenue after viaif,
ing friends and relatives at Elm
DR. J. ". williamson n.,,ho- o.,
the state board Of control. ls spenS.
ing a Few days With his family In
J. W. Alley Of. Lynn oamp was q
business caller In the city yester.
Mrs. NJ ,. Coz of Northern Jener.
where she VIII visit her da1,bter
Mrs. Clarence Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Roonts and son
nave returned % their home on LEI
IeI on avenue after spending sunday
win relatives az Cambridge. o.
J. =. Taylor and family, Of Akron.
o. we're In the city attending the m
neral 81 Mrs. r. " Clark.
Charles Livingston has returned "a
his home az bridgeport after spend
ing few days with friends IN the
Mr.. Crumrine, Of Charleroi. Pa Ief,
yesterday In his touring car FOR his
home after spending a few days with
friends IN the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
WORK OF BEAUTIFYING CREEK
BANKS STARTS THIS MORNING
WILLOW rnEEs AND Honevsuc.
R0OIe WILL DC PLANTED
- asd Playground. Hsslth and RaII
10y omeIsls cenfsr-Work House

- ~ Playground. Hearth and RAIL-
10y Omeiais confer-Work House
Gang 70 Work.
me City Park and PlayKrounl
comm1so1on. the city health depart.
ment and oficials Of the Baltimore 4
Ono and the Wheeling Terminal rail.
ways Waited the Wheeling creek
ba4ks IN the vicinity OF the Market
40 Main street bridges yesterday.
80 studied the creek bank problem
non . civic standpoint
ne City PARK and Playground
thousand tan golden Willows and Ave
nundred honeysuckles. Before plant
Inc them Il was necessary TO get the
desperation Of the other oflciais
mentioned. In osder to get the rub
oi9n and near-rubbish removed and
zone necessary sanitary measures
Risorous steps to stop dumping win
Be tascn 1t once by the health d..
pertment Arrests will be made II
This. morning the work of cleaning
N and planting will begin. under the
Strsction OF City Gardener Otto Kali
sRae A row OF willows win be plant.
near the waters edge. backed up
~ > row OF honeysuckle The latter
70 VIE spreading kind. taking new root
everywhere IL touches the ground. "a
70 0pected to cover the bank In time.
Railroads Cooperate.
The park and playground officials
~ that this 10 just an experiment.
~ works they hope TO do a lot more
next year. Division Srperin-
yeo9ent III. u. Green OF the II. a %.
49, TIE commission carte blanche
me- part OF the creek bank be-
Heotne to the company. and promised
- nearly cooperation OF the COM
oaf The same spirit WIS shown
~ /. Morgan, general superint.n-
go OF the Wheeling Terminal com
eny There was also a like dispose
ontne part OF residents and prop
eX owners along the creek.
IM party which went over the
Hf4H yesterday included IA. ".
$cnfsee, John 5. Butts and John n.
x4nord. members of the CITY Park
~ ltyground Commission: Health
3mesf w G. Etzler and Sanitary or
new Frank Cox and John Brewster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
AT IKE vIcroRrA

INC Van Dicman troupe OF FLYING
haix ~ ~ the victoria theatre the first
w, mail OF the weak are the real thinr.
infre are six handsome girls in the act
ana ana WIN their pretty costumes and dare
kept the audiences Monday speii.honni
- ~ one thrill after another and most
or the work - something that has never
oeen shown here before
Mile futile and her traincd ,,r~o..
tIVNlue very unique cntertainment and
.hsus are DOING some almost hurnan
ssninks. The Melody Three is another
i1rg,ature OF more than ordinary merit
lnIlr music IL decidedly good and In has
N"t,lsty as well as quality
- NlrEinta Harold and corppan, a. s.tto-
country Uncle have a cofnedv Thar n,
worth seeing and F'iorenc,J Rnyfeid. ths
I1ihk ana talking comedienne made a
RAJ NIT The Nictoriascope pIcttTrsg for
ne week are up to the high standard OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
Installing Fixtures.

me fixtures are berng Installed in
me Albert building on Third street
iOr the new barber shop which will
Dc De opened by Sears = Allen. The fx.
Su,ys ar oI the latest type and are OF
white enamel The shop when rom.
Rieted will be the finest in the cItv
Ihey viii probably be open Tor busi.
ness by the last Of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
VIII Give Recital

hiss Lena Palmer will give her re-
etsl at the home OF Miss Mary KIM
PIE April 2S. under the auspices OF
the Tuesday Arts Club. Club Mem
bety only. can secure tickets up I'M
III Friday evening. after that date
friends can secure any tickets that
10y remain unsold. Miss Palmer is
. graduate from the Conservatory OF
Music, OF Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
EOR cOIINTv Epx

Many names have been mentioned
~ TIE different meetings of the COM
1ptttees. for the Offices OF County
Clerk and Circuit Clerk OF the county.
o. the Republican ticket for County
etsrk ]. T.. Chase and Circuit Clerk
tSe1er r. Myers are mentioned for
nenination. and on the Democratic
ttcket. the name of s. A. Cockayne
hes been mentioned for the nomina-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21

7 untTaI bervices over the remains
OF the late Henry l.. Faust will be
neid this morning at 1880 O'Clock at
S S.sIn Xavier Catholic church REV.
duct the services. Tho funeral nsrts,
VIII leave on the s o'clock train for
- Joseph. where interment will Ie
IN 81. Joseph cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
MOUNDSVILLE
Robbed Of Money.

WhilA standing in. large crowd.
watching the fire at the Burns a.
Cnureh livery stable at Wheeling,
early Sunday morning. John Monsieur
2 syrian who Ii employed with the
Hcundsville Produce company was
Iobbed OF a $500 bank certificate and
Sl2 In cash. Monsieur had the money
end certihcate in a large wallet in his
nip pocket. and II is supposed that
the jam and excitement. someone
tlipped Il from his pocket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
intsiiIaencer 1919 Almanac for 25e
q the Nichols News Stand. Get "
todsy


:. Arrangements are being made for
the @. A. II. encanipment. which will
- held In this city MAY 10. 20 aud 81
Most every person ID the city - max
ing preparations TO give them grand
reception. Members-of the Christian
church are arranging for mess ,ents
en- the lot at the corner OF Totnl'nson
and Seventh. and meals will he
served TO the old soldiers at that
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
Initiate larae Class

progress Lodge No. 271. |. o. o. +.
Uti meet In regular session this even
lng. at their headquarters I'm the Big
kfene building at the corner OF Third
eefeef and Jefferson avenue, and a
tAr9e class OF candidates will be TAX
- INTO the order. The local lodge
pas made ARRANGEMENTS for the Wells
pur1 team to confer the degree. Ar
yer fhe meeting, a social affair will be-
beA4 and several speeches will be
udn6e by the visiting members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
genera cleanup. having the rub
'ish hauled to the city dump


The members OF the English denart.
ment of the high school are makins
arrangements for an entertainment
which viii be given in the auditorium
OF the Central school building Friaay
evening, April "a. The proceeds from
the entertainment will be used for
the library Of the high school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21

The streets OF the city are IN n
good condition at the present time.
IS Street Commissioner Litman has
had a large force Of men at work
hauling the debris for the past feg
grounds which surround their homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
The THEATRE
w1s.. Az rMI2s 20 CIV.

piece OF unusazily GOOD news 20
Mnssiins thestresosrs vas sissn out
that arrangements have been comp leted
between the management OF the Court
inc wsb. sn ana s1 s,.Is.
bratsd comedians will give a special
nAtinss At the Court Thursday. There
was big rush for the evening seats and
no doubt when the curtain goes up on
me fAternoon Performance the beautiful
snsstre VIII be allied with n large and
Th< announcement of the manage
ment OF the Court theatre that Weber
been secured for an engagement here ON
THURSDAY. April 20. matinee and night Is
by Tar the most important thai has
Ing OF this attraction affords local the
tIesvers an opportunity TO see and en-
auction New York can oner them
In the theatrical world the firm name
OF Weber and Fields - synonornous with
stamp which stands for the hfghest OF
sxcsllence IN entertainment. Hockey
r9key which they are presenting this
music. pretty girls. In latest arisienne
iashions; slnging and dancing with the
famous weber-F1elds beasties' " '"s
Weber aad Fields through their con-
scientious efforts To .pleake the public.
have put n stamp Of excellence on this
production which has never before been
e sesa,a and II .. hardly possible the
scenic equipment will ever Re surpass-
ed IN the musical comedy world,
heir appearance together on thS To-
car stase viii be an event In the anr.eis
OF thcatricals IN this city as IL will de-
me hr,t time here for the pair.
Return OF within the Law"
tayard Neiller's "svit.in the Law
which captured local theatregoers when
sseen mere before. will again be the OF
icrlng 81 the Court theatre. Friday and
Sa,,inTuay. matinee. April "a and rs.
tnis is the melodrs ma trerting OF
noesrn conditions IN New York life
wnich ms caused q sensation not only in
country. ~
NtthiD, the Law" H. in four acts and
- many scenes. II will again be given
n,re by the same superb cast of players
VINO nave scored individual hits az their
resoectiye roles ON its former visit The
son. Marcia Maineu. Robert Tabor. nan
,ei sullivan. William Lambert. Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21

Mr.. Genslinger, the representative of
the "Favorite Stove Co." Pioua. Ohio
yill be in attendance to answer any ques-
tons and to demonstrate the superior
qualities of "Favorites." He will show
why they never break down for need of
repair; he will show you how they can be
taken apart instantly, so that the inner
most corners can be cleaned as quickly as
the outside. He is an expert.
Prices $129S to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
MISS Craig Says Your Next Stove Should be Favorite

Miss Craig will use a "Favorite" Gas
Range because she prefers it to any other
and the reasons she prefers it are: ist,
1t is the most reliable Range for regularj
and dainty cooking; End, because while
cooking it requires less attention and uses
one-thlrd less gas; 3rd, because it is timed
to the minute in doing its work; 4th. be- I
cause it is more roomy, more convenient
ly arranged and the best stove. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-03
LEADERS With
HIGH IDEALS

Kansas City, Mo-, July 3.-That the
greatest need of every community is
for capable leaders with Christian
ideals who will apply them to the
solution Of municipal, social, economic
and political questions, was asserted
by S. Eber Prise, president Of Ottawa
university, Ottawa, Kans. in an ad-
dress before the twenty-frst conven-
ton of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union Of America, held jointly with the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of the
South, here yesterday.
He pointed out hat me of the first
tasks before the church people of the
country is to educate the producers
Of literature, newspaper men and the
magazine men.
"Our task" he said, "is to seek out
these men, who are leaders and who
are to be leaders, in this, important
activity and train them in the proper
way. If those who produce our liter
allure and edit our magazines and daily
papers have been schooled in the
teachings Of Jesus, it will be the de-
terming element in their lives and a
tremendous influence for Christianity
MI. Price declared there is a great
opportunity for Christian education in
the worlds Of science, arts, politics
and literature. Every life Is an in
vestment in the worlds work." he
said, land the value Of the investment
depends on the efficiency of the life"
The Rev. H. L. Winburn Of Louis
vile, KY, declared spirituality was
entering into business more than ever
before,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

w. E. Hunt, jr.: The Elks conven-
tton at Minot which closed, Wednesday
night, was the biggest thing In the way
Of conventions held in the Magic city
for many a year. The spirit among
the boys and their friends was at the
highest pitch Of intensity every minute
of the time and the Minoters are hosts
par excellence. The quality of hospi-
tality was even better h gilt-edged.
I was one of the party of Fargoans
who attended the antlered meeting and
going tut we were given a carte blanch
to join the Devils Lake special on
which our money wa streated as coun-
terfeit. We were treated royalty and
the cup for hospitality was brimful. At
Devils Lake, yesterday morning, on
our return from Minot, We were given
the time of our lives. Mayor Johnson
arranged q ride about the city, we were
taken to the grounds of the ~chautauqua
worth seeing-and there is a great deal
for the association has n of the most
complete plants in the northwest.
The Euren Plastering Co, has begun
the work of plaStering the interior or
st. Joseph's convent, the building for
which is in course of erection between
st. Joseph's parocnial school n the
above the main entrance Is the name
plate which reads, est. Joseph's Con-
VENT and above that near the roof
line is a Greek cross figure.
The ball game between the stern
members Of the faculty of the state
normal school and the students, We'd
nesday evening, resulted In attic score
s to 8. lit is said the faculty members
put to use all of their cunning In the
first three innings and some extra
ordinary b~rilliancy was disclosed In a
number OF plays which seemed TO wake
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-03
CASSELTON IS
PLANNING FOR
GREAT FOURTH


Salute Of 100 guns at sunrise by
Jack Cooney.
$3.50 a. m.-Grand band concert by
the famous Hunter 25-piece band.
10 a. m.-Auto and fireman par
ade. Exhibition run by Casselton
fire department..
1890 a. m.-Great baseball game
the county.
Cory Brothers big street carni-
val, free cabaret show, consisting
of singing, dancing, music, etc.
Merry go-round, ferris wheel, etc.
~ m.-Band concert.
1880 p. m.-Motorcycle races, for
big purses.
pacing for big purses.
8 p. m.-RGnning races, for big
1 D. m.-Band concert, free cab
5 D. m.-Tug-of-war, between the
giants Of Harmony and Casseton
townships.
D. m.-Band concert, great
street sports, consisting OF ladies'
50-yard dash.
Ladies' potato race.
Ladies' ball throwing contest.
Creased pole.
100-yard dash.
Wheelbarrow race.
Ragamuffins with the little Ger
man band.
8:45 p. m.-Just before the fire.
works, famous Meadow Lark
speech by Douglas Stephen Smith.
8 p. m.-Magnifcent display Of
fireworks.
$3.50 p. m.-Grand dance.
IL a. m.-We Won't Go Home It'll
Mornin',
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-03
PARENTS SHIRK
RELIGIOUS DUTY

Detroit, Mich, July 3.-"Those who
would have their children taught re-
ligion in school are Sinking the duty
they should perform themselves" DR..
Henry Fredk Cope Of Chicago, secre-
tary of the Religious Educational as
ISOLATION, asserted in his address on
The Recent Progress of Religious Ed
ucation, at the annual meeting of the
Central Conference of American Rab-
bis. He urged against the teaching of
the Bible in public schools.
I'VE all should oppose the attempts
being made to establish reading Of the
Bible in public schools" DR.. Cope said.
The outcome of the new interpreta-
ton Of the spiritual training to which
we are looking forward, will be the
application of religion to the social
problems Of everyday life"
DR.. Cope also attacked modern re-
ligious revivalism. Revivalism of the
modern type with its profanity and
indecency is the death struggle of an
old time fallacy of religion" he said.
After the speaker had left, Rabb.
Stephen S.. Wise, of New York, criti-
cised the Religious Educational asso.
citation, an organization non-credal II
it's scope, of which Bishop Charles D
Williams of this city is president.
Although the Religious Educationa
association is ten or twelve years old,
Rabbi Wise said, mot one Jew ha.
ever been asked to sit in it's councils
or take part in it's meetings. Some o.
us have been asked to lend the organ,
ization. our financial assistance but w,
have something more than money t.
give the movement. I am sorry DR.
Cope is not here so I can express m!
sentiments directly to him"
Another subject on the program wa
a discussion of The Use Of the Bibl
as a Textbook in the Religious School
led by Rabbi Ephraim Frisch of Fa
Rockaway, N. Y. Rabbi Frisch con
tended that before the Bible is used IL
religious schools, certain passage
should be stricken out, if they were o
a nature not clear and Ineligible t.
the child.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-03
WIFE OF DOCTOR INVOLVED?
Continued From Page One.

NCuIlluSu tTOH rage one.
killed by a shot fired through a win
dow in DR.. Carman's office here Tues
day night, detectives, under instruc-
tions Of District Attorney Smith, were
pumping out a CesspOOl n a well in
the rear of the physicians residence
and a CeSspOOl in the cellar. In one
Of these three places the detectives eX-
peCted to find a 38-Caliber revolver
containing an exploded shell.
The body Of the murdered woman
was taken from her home in Hemp
stead to an undertaker's morgue for
an autopsy.
Mrs. Carman and her attorney were
waiting at the morgue Mrs. Carman
asked to look at the dead wOman's
features.
Poor woman" the PHYSICIANS wife
exclaimed, II am so sorry for her.
Have you ever seen this woman
befOre?' her attorney asked.
Mrs. Carman, perfectly calm, re-
plt n%I:
The physicians who performed the
autopsy traced the course of the bull
let. but no other course having a bear
ing on the tragedy was revealed. ,
Detectives interviewed Miss Helen
Combs, a lawyers stenographer, WHO
| SAID she was in the physicians house
at the time Of the shooting, having
gone there for treatment. She said
she was admitted to the house by Mrs.
CHrman. DR.. Carman was eating din
ner and Miss Combs said she was told
to wait.
"While was there" Miss Combs is
said to have told the detectives, "a
woman whom l now know was Mrs.
Bailey arrived. She did not knock or
announce herself. While she was in
the Doctors office Mrs. Carman passed.
through the room and went into the
kitchen at the rear Of the house. Lat
err she went out on the porch. That
was about ten minutes before I heard
a shot,"
In telling her story to the detec-
tiVes and the district attorney, Mrs.
Carman declared she returned from
New York about 7 o'clock the night
Of the murder and went Immediately
to her room on the second floor of the
house. where she prepared to retire.
She denied going to the ground floor
even when the shot was fired.
Miss Combs, the detectives also say,
told them it was a woman and not DR..
Carman, who folded Mrs. Bailey's
hands across her breast after the body
had been raised from the floor and
placed upon the office couch. Joseph
Colder, another patient who was wait
ing to consult DR.. Carman, also told
the police it was a m who did
this and he added that it was a wom-
an who admitted him to the physi-
clans residence. DIT. Carman told the
police it was he who folded Mrs. Bail
ey's hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-03
Moorhead Department

up the kids n after that the latter
Just went after the stars of long ago.
Professor Ballard says he is perfectly
satlshed with things as they are and
ne IS hoping that a return game will
not be demanded.
This Is the season when paris green
Is prominently displayed by dealers in
their snow windows. The demand will
soon be very active.
The good citizens Of Hawley will
celebrate the Fourth at Silver Lake, a
armln resort which, some day will
pc the center of attraction for Moor
head and Fargo people and 1t would
soon become so If the Dilworth inter-
uroan line was extended to that point.
Chief O'Laughlin: Little or nothing
Is doing in police circles, just a few
minor slips with the cup hat cheers,
that is all.
James Peterson, the veteran conduc-
tor on the normal loop of the street
railway has returned from making
visits with friends at the lakes and is
again ringing up the receipts of nickles
and tickets. -
Aubrey Brophy left today for Min
neapoIs where he will celebrate the
Fourth with friends in that city.
James II. Sharp, jr. and Atty. James
Gordon Nye have gone to Detroit to
spend the Fourth and weekend as
guests at a house party given by DR..
and Mrs. Challander who are occupying
the McCumber cottage this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sharp and family
left in their car yesterday for Maple
Lake where they will be guests Of Mrs.
Macnab in her lake cottage. Mrs.
Sharp will remain for about a month,
but Mr.. Sharp will only spend the
weekend there.
The United. Church Seminary vocal
quartet will appear in a concert at
Trinity church this evening.
County Auditor HougIum announces
that the county board Of equalization
will meet at the courthouse, Monday,
July 20, for the purpose of reviewing
the assessments as returned by the
different assessors Of Clay county. AL
ready the auditor has received many
Of the books from the assessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson and
family left this morning for Little
Pine lake, near Perham, where they
will spend the summer at their cot
tage.
James Masterson, a member of the
city police force, has returned from a
visit with friends at New Rockford,
N. d,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-03
All. THE HOTELS.

The Comstock: r. A. Parker, Min
neapolis; Alma C. Martin, LogansIort
Ind; Miss Clara Barnhill, Duluth; w
M. Madsen, Ulen; w. c. Myers, Bor-
up; M. T. Skrukrud, Granite Falls;
Raymond N. Phelan, Minneapolis;
Joseph Sherman, Valley City; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson. Jackson, Mont; ]
T. oliver, Wahpeton; H. F. Mergen-
thai, Hillsboro, N. D.; Louis BONN
sack, Hillsboro.
New Columbia: John Sullivan, New
Rockford, N. D.; John Horner, Sta
pies; H. L. Molbeck, Ulen; E.. Borde-
Ieau, A~rgusville; Alex Bagstad, Yank'
ton, S. D.; G. w. Cole, Omaha, Neb.;
Louis Rosen, Barrett, Mimi; X. b
Webb, jr., Glyndon.