davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
THOUSANDS MARCH STREETS
In PROTESTING PROFANITY

began down Fourteenth street to Mar
ket. then TO 10th: to Main to list
street; TO Market; 10 23rd street; to
Chapline street. to Goth street; TO
Market street: 10 18th street: to Eoff
street; on Eoff street to the Cathedral.
At the Cathedral great throng
gathered. and amid an impressive
quiet heard Bishop p. J. Donahue pro
nounce the benediction OF Blessed
Sacrament. Then the marchers dis
bursed, and the small banners OF the
Holy Name Society we're soon scat
tered throughout the whole city.
The headquarters of the day were at
the Carroll Club. where the many wish
tors were entertained. Dinner and
supper we're served al the club by
the Young Ladies' Sodality OF the
Cathedral. All during the day a large
reception committee met the various
trains and escorted the various visit
tors TO the club. Pennants were dis
tributed. the proceeds being set aside
for the Discalsed Carmelites Of the
Carmelite Monastery OF Pleasant Val
ley.
Ladies' Entertain Marehers.
The ladies' OF the Sodality had made
great preparations. and their efforts
were pronounced n decided success.
Although II meant much real labor
they entertained and feed about 400 visi-
tors during the afternoon and evening.
The work was in charge OF Miss Cath
crime Diering and Miss Anna Maley.
Their aides included the following:
Anna Linden. Sabina Doyle, Mary Nc
Keen. Mary Roth. Carry Gompers.
Anna Daugherty Raphel Moran. Agnes
Mendenhall. Rose Voelinger. Elizabeth
Henry. Elizabeth Daugherty. Anna
Fftzimmons. Anna Grlbben. Mary
Hughes. Mary T,eocher. Catherine
Shefhin. Stella ID. Cant. winifred
Holmes. Sue Case. Julia Gaughan,
Nora Hogan. Nora McEntree.
DR. Wingerer. who had charge or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
MANY MINISTERS SPEAK AT
GERMAN DAY CELEBRATION
would win out in the great struggle as
they bad ALWAYS done in the naaf

eA,y hdu anyways uOnt IN the past.
The Rev. August G. Rasche. pastor OF
ST fauis German Evangelical Protest.
ant church. also paid a high tribute to
the German people. He rccited the deed
they had accomplished in the past and
that they stood to-day as n nation and n
people who stand for the right and that
success would crown their efforts.
Ihis - my Fathcrland." declared the
KEY A. l. Benze, pastor OF the First
German Zion Lutheran church, IN his
address. 1t Is true that my parents
were OF the ~Fatherland." but first Of
All l stand for the stars and stripes or
this country. this Is my Fatheriand." de-
clared he. with uplifted hands. And the
audience applauded.
Mr.. Benze told OF his visit last year
70 Germany. He beautifully described
the country and paid tribute to the peo-
pie. He said that they had a hearts
right to be in sympathy with their ma
tive land. but that he stood first for
America lie said that 10 Il had not
been for the Germans In the civil war
that the Union would have gone down
In defeat lie closed by telling OF the
first German settlement IN this country
more than two centuries ago. At Ger
mantown. Pa
The Rev. William Ulfert. Of 81. Johns
German Evangelical church. who had
served In the German army many years
ago. told Of the horrors Of the war. He
implored his listeners 20 he patient and
that all would come out right lie pic
tured the great stugglc now on and ask
ed that the prayers be offered that Ger
many will be crowned with victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11

much of the planning, was greatly
pleased with the success OF the event
this year. Not a society in the ois-
trict. be said, was missing. and there
were many more in line than ex-
pected. Following are the societies IN
the order in which they marched:
First Division.
st. Ladislas, Wheeling; Sacred
Heart, Chester; St. Paul's, Weirton:
ST. Michears, Bellaire; Sacred Heart.
Neffs; Mount Lebanon. Wheeling:
Assumption, Llttleton: Cameron; 81.
Patrick's Warrington; st. Johns Ben
wood; ST. Francis Xavier. Mounds
Vile; st. James. McMechen.
The first division formed on JACOB
street, south OF 14th. right resting on
18th.
Second Division.
st. Alphonsus, Wheeling: st.
Mary's. Martins Ferry; st. Anfhony's
Bridgeport; st. Johns Bellaire; our
Lady Of Angels. Barton: st. AdeI-
bert's. Dillonvale: st. Joseph's. Fair
point; ct. Stanislaus. Maynard: Our
Lady Of Rosary. Sistersville: st.
Peters. Steubenville: Holy Name.
SteubenviIie; 81. Stanislaus: steu-
oenvflle; ST. Agnes. Mingo Junction
The second division formed on Hofr
street. north Of 18th street. right rest
ing on 14th.
Third Division.
81. Joseph's Cathedral: Sacred
Heart. Wheeling: st. Mary's Trader
phia; 81. Michealis. Edgington; ~.
Vincent's. Elm Grove: Cathedral nigh
school; 81. Johns. Wellsburg; st. Pet
er's. Fairmont: ST. Augustine's. Fraf-
ton; St Sylvestor's. Woodsheld; st.
Joseph's. Burkhardt: Assumption,
GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
Withholds Verdict.

Coroner J. T. McCombs last evening
stated that he was not In position NJ
the present 10 render a verdict as to
how DIT. Talbot met his death. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
ICE APPEARS
Was Coolest Day Of the
Fall. with Thermometer lowering
Below Freezing Point

Ice made its appearance early yes
terday morning when the Thermometer
dropped to29 degrees for several hours.
II was the coolest morning OF the
fall.
- a. m the mercury st1i stood
AZ 20 degrees. but rose 20 SO degrees
BY noon. Al D. m. there was prom
ise Of another cold night. when the
thermometer stood az a. degrees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
Chronic constlpstIon

About two years ago when I bo-
gan using Chamberlains Tablets 4
had been suffering for some time with
stomach troubles and chronic consti-
patton. Ny condition improved rap.
idly through the use OF these tablets
Since taking four or 1--WE bottles OF
them my health has been fne.- writes
Mrs. John Newton. Irving. ~ Y. Oh
tainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
Broadcloth SIPS
and $1.5O Yd.
Silk and Wool
Poplin $1.OO Yd.

We invite comparison
with this Poplin $1.25 is
the lowest price at which it
sold anywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
CAR HITS AUTO
Ford Touring Car and Trolley Car
Come ToEsthsr IN Elm Grove,
Last Night

When = Ford touring GER. belonging
% Elsie Riggs. ~ near Dallas " Va.
Traction and Electric company AZ the
Elm Grove National Bank building yea-
tfrday ovening. bad accident vas
narrowly avertrd. The step Waa broken
from the car and the fender and front
uEht ~ the machine were damaged
Mr.. NlEra and family were rulnr
down thD innrwarY road. and werr fuaf
turning onto the National road whom
the accident orcurred Tire ahnruuoaa
- The corner prevented bin from mo-
until m vas took late 90 avoid heinz
hlt re turned bic machine gidfway .
than run into head on. The street car
vas o. charge ~ Motorrnnu James
Reese ara Conductor Orrillo klFff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11

70 E wssn o. Co. hs , yss nsrrisd b. as,a
own"
Well
Vow be- COMPLAINS that shc has her
own way. judge.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
$4,000 LOSS BY HAIL
THREE HUNDRED ExcURIoNIsTS
STALLED TEN HOURS.
Principal Damage Done at Colorado
Springs, Where Churches Are
Chief Sufferers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs-Damage estimat-
ed at $4,000 was caused here Sunday
when heavy hail storm, sweeping
east from the mountains. paralyzsd
street traffic. broke windows and sky
lights and wrecked the street lighting
system of the city The hail followed
heavy rains throughout the day. So
heavy was the fall that automobile
tops were broken through, street cars
were forced to halt and great plate
glass windows in stores were demol-
ished. Every pane of glass in many
lamp posts were broken into frag-
ments. making loss to the electric
Skylights crashed in from the weight
of the hail. Every greenhouse in the
city was demolished
All the churches of the city suf-
'ered heavily, valuable stained glass
windows being broken. Hidden Inn.
recently opened by the city in the
Garden of the Gods, was flooded with
water and the furnishings damaged.
At Ramona. just north of here, the
'Ooo 40 PAoSCu at SlOpOVU. SOotiy
lights of colored glass in several sa-
looms were broken through and in one
cafe the downpour broke large mir
ror behind the bar.
In many places the hail was more
than six inches deep and the hail
stones were as large as pigeons
egg. The Ute Pass road between Colo
rado Springs and Cripple Creek was
completely washed out in certain Sec
tions by the torrents of water from
the melting hail. Boulders were rolled
along in the flood IKE chips.
The Wildflower Special train on
the Colorado & Southern, with 900
tourists aboard. was stalled for ten
hours in Ute Pass because of wash
out.
A train on the Cripple Creek Short
Line was reported to have taken
refuge in tunnel until the force of
the storm was spent.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
WAS DOUBLING UP ON LIFE
Small Girls Unfortunate Remem-
brance of Mothers Remark
Caused Embarrassment.

Col. George Harvey said at ban
Quet in his honor in New York:
I'VE editors like criticism, espe-
cially when 1t is of the very favorable
kind that I've received this evening.
But not all criticism is favorable.
even for the most successful editors.
A good many editors. In fact, often
find themselves In the position of the
rich old broker whose little grand
niece said:
Uncle. how long do people liver
The natural span Of mans life,
the Uncle answered. is as the Good
Book tells US. three score years and
ten
"'Oh. then you'u live to be one hun
dred and forty. won't you. uncle?'
THE old man looked around the
room crowded with relatives and
laughed heartily.
why. no. he said. Why. no. How
do you make that outT
Isn't it true. then. said the little
girl-isn't it true what mamma says
about your living double lifeT -
Washington Star.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
BUILT A MONUMENT
The Best Sort In the World.

"a monument built by and from
Postum" is the way an Illinois man
describes himself. He says:
For years l was coffee drinker
until at last l became terrible suf-
fener from dyspepsia. constipation.
headaches and indigestion.
THE different kinds of medicine
tried did not cure me, and finally some
one told me to leave of coffee and
take up Postum, was fortunate In
having the Postum made strictly &C.
cording to directions on the pkg. SO
that from the start liked 1t.
Gradually my condition changed.
The old troubles disappeared and
began to feel well again. My appetite
became good and I could digest food.
Now l am restored to strength and
health, can sleep sound all night and
awake with fresh and rested body.
II am really q monument built by
Postum, for I was a physical wreck,
distressed in body and mind. and am
now strong. healthy man. know
exactly what made the change; 1t was
leaving OF coffee and using Postum" 4"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereaf-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack
ages.
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissoives quickly In q cup of hot wa
ter. and with cream and sugar, makes
q delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and
SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Foreien

Ella Sherman Thackera, wife Of Al
exander M. Thackera, American con-
sui at Paris, is dead. Mrs. Thackera
was a daughter of Gen. Sherman of
Civil War fame.
Franz Berka, laborer. who
claimed American citizenship. was
shot for high treason at Maprsich-
Ostrau in Austrian Silesia June IA,
according to the London Daily Chron-
icle.
Farmers organizations throughout
England are urging city people to
spend their vacations in the farming
country where they can assist in the
cultivation and harvesting of the war
time crops.
A report on the sales of lots in the
townsite of Anchorage, Cook inlet.
headquarters for the Alaska Engineer
ing Commission, up to July 15 shows
that 45O lots have been disposed of
at total of $133,000.
"Torpedoes fired by submarine of
German nationality" caused the loss
of the steamship Lusitania and its
passengers, according to the findings
of the court of inquiry at London ap-
pointed to investigate the disaster.
The Swedish premier at Copenha-
gen said: "The Swedish government
sincerely desires to remain neutral,
but it does not necessarily follow that
peace can be maintained. 1t is as dan
gerous to believe that Sweden favors
war as to believe that she favors
peace at any price"
Unemployment having virtually dis
appeared throughout the United King
dom, Edwin Samuel Montagu, finan-
cial secretary to the treasury, asked
and was granted leave in the House
of Commons to withdraw the vote of
$125,O0O for work to be carried out
in the relief of the unemployed.
The Austrian government has fixed
the following prices of grain until
the harvest of 1916, per 220 pounds:
Wheat "a crowns "a crown is 241a @ !:
rye and mailing barley 2S crowns;
other barley and oats &c crowns.
These prices are midway between the
war and the normal ante-war prices.
Customs statistics just issued show
that the foreign commerce of France
decreased 2,7S5, 100000 francs ($557,-
0OO,0OO) in the first three months of
1915 as compared with the same peri
cd of year ago. OF this amount $780,
100000 francs ($171, ,SO0,OOO) were i'm
portations and 1,926.OO0.O00 franci
($3S5, ,2OO,O0O) were expectations.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Fathe rof rriplet. Asks for Cow.

Denver.-"I come for my cow" said
a man who called at the mayors Of
flee. What COW" asked Tom Hunter.
private secretary to Mayor Sharpley,
nonplussed. What cow?" exclaimed
the man, as though astonished at Mr..
Hunters question. "The cow I get
from the mayor for my triplets. My
wife she has triplets. and ! come to
get cow" Secretary Hunter learned
that the callers name was Moses Co.
hen and that he had been told that
the city presents COW to each happy
father whose wife presents him with
triplets.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Tough Luck.

"You remember that chap Jones
who made a bet OF ten thousand dol
lars that he would walk from San
Francisco to New York without cent
in his pocket?"
Eyes. Did he win the bet?"
mot quite. He got as far as Phila
delphia, and there he was arrested
as vagrant and forced against hii
will to ride three blocks in a patrol
wagon. That disqualified him"
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Special Train Kills Three Men.

Rocky Ford-Three Mexican sec
tion hands were killed instantly and
one other fatally injured when a spe-
cial Santa Fe train carrying Rimunda
H. Duval. president of the American
Beet Sugar Company. and the vice
president Of the Santa Fe and party
o: American Beet Sugar Company of
ficials collided with the hand car upon
which the Mexicans were going from
Rocky Ford to Swink.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
sareIa Says, Hammered by Worker.

Trinidad.-State Senator Casimiro
assault against Peter Greening, car
penter he had employed on his ranch
four miles east of Trinidad. The aged
senator charges that Greening hit him
on the head with hammer when he
took exception to the length of time
Greening extracted from his days
work as a luncheon recess.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Mexican Hit In Flaht Is Dead.

Pueblo.-Jose Huerta, 27, a Mexican
laborer, who was struck with pick
handle by II. r. Beavers, foreman OF
a paving gang. died at st. Mary's hos
pital A fracture of the skull at the
base of the brain is supposed to have
been the direct cause of death.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Held on Shooting charae.

Grand Junction.-Robert Moreland,
who shot Lawrence Ward on Coates
creek in personal quarrel, was ar
raigned in Justice Armstrong; court
and released on bond of 81 500 for
preliminary hearing as soon as Ward
Is able to leave the hospital.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Strikers Gases Set for August 20.

Boulder.-Judge Neil p. Graham
overruled a motion to quash the MUIR
der indictments against five labor
leaders growing out of coal strike dis
orders at the Hecla mine. and set the
case for trial Aug %.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Her Own Business.

A woman mounted the steps of the
elevated station carrying an umbrella
like q reversed saber. An attendant
touched her lightly. saying:
Excuse me, madam, but you are
likely to put out the eye Of the man
behind you"
Hes my husband" she snapped
calmly.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
LoveIand Boy Shot Through Bod,

Loveland-George Shaffer. IA. was
accidentally shot while hunting with
George Holzer on farm east of the
city. A bullet from .22-caliber rifle
penetrated the boys intestines. going
clear through his body.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Husband Slain: Rival Arrested.

Denver.-Archie Bristow shot and
fatally wounded Fred Wallace at Shat
fer's Crossing in Jefferson county, aft
er he had been ordered to keep away
from the Wallace home
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Escaped Convict Shot by Police.

Colorado Springs.-In revolver
fight with the police in the business
district. John Hartwell. colored. an
escaped convict from Canon City, was
shot and fatally injured.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Broke.

Come on, B.ll. Join US In q little
game OF poker"
Sorry, boys, but l can't"
why not? Your wife Is In the
country"
Yes. and SO is my salary"
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Crosa
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22

But In after years II a man 70
fuses to let his wife buy his neckties
she imagines that he has ceased ts
love her.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
Sporting News

The opening of the thirty-day run.
ming horse meeting on the Panama
Pacific exposition track has been post
poned from Aug. 81 to Aug. %.
All but six horses of the show sta
BILE of the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
who was president of the National
Horse Show Association, were sold at
auction in New York. These included
thirty-three horses which brought $24,-
IT'S.
The Deutches Derby, the biggest
sporting event of the year in Ger
many, was won by Maniels Pontre-
sina with Jockey Pluerchke up. The
prize for the winner was 125,000
marks. The race was run on a muddy
track.
Forging to the front with a Cruel
ling, relentless burst of speed in the
closing stretch, Sam" Stevens was
first to cross the finish line in both
the free-for-all and amateur speed
division of the big Denver-to. Cheyenne
road race.
Working a tantalizing left jab that
kept her opponent at bay, Miss Ada
Kline of Bossier parish. Louisiana, out
pointed Miss Mary Mcdonald of Insa-
gueta county, Mississippi, in ten
round bout with ten-ounce gloves be-
fore a crowd of 500 society women
and one mere man. Prof. Damon,
physical director of Clayton College
at New Orleans
General
Five deaths were reported in Phila-
delphia as due to the heat and sixth
man committed suicide.
At San Diego, Calf. more than g.
900 members of the Loyal Order Of
Moose celebrated the election of f. ].
Henning of San Diego supreme dicta-
tor.
Many mines in western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia were closed
during the funeral in Washington OF
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes. former director
Of the United States Bureau OF Mines.
who died in Denver.
The American people worship the
gods of wealth, fashion, fame. physt
cal comfort. travel. passion. chanel
and drink, William Jennings Bryan
said at Oakland, Cal, in an address
before a joint meeting Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of North Amer
lea and National Editorial Associa
tion. He said the greatest OF the ten
commandments was. Thou shalt have
no other gods before Me-"
The condition of Leo M. Frank.
suffering from a serious knife wound
| in the throat inflicted by William
Green, fellow life.term inmate, at
the state prison farm at Milledge-
! Vile. Ga, remained critical Monday.
Archbishop James Edward Quigley
left an estate valued at $4,000, II was
revealed at Chicago when his will was
read. The estate consisted of $4,000
n cash and the balance in life in
surance. 1t is understood that the
estate will be equally divided among
the dead prelate's brothers and sis
! ters
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-22
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L o r A DO
PEOPLE

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 12-14.-Frontier Days and Wild
West Features at Grand Junction.
Aug. 13.-Pickle Day at Platteville.
aug. S1-Sepr. 2.-Grand Lodge. K. of p,
at Colorado Springs.
aug 26-28.-Fall Festival at Flaglsr.
sept. z1-Oct. S.-Meeting International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
Denver.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

sentence, and the girl rose abruptly.
Miss Amy followed her down to the
dining room, but scarcely knew what
was spread before them. What mat
tered food OF drink or sordid land
ladies or gossiping 'boarders. when
she had found the key to her paradise
at last? Perhaps 1t was graft-per-
haps the girl spoke thoughtlessly.
The next morning very early Miss
Amy went shopping. She told the mil
liner she wanted a brown hat to match
her suit. mo, not a toque like she had
on; something younger and she de-
scribed quite accurately the hat which
the girl had worn to church the after
noon before
"Ill wear this" she said, "and you
can send the old one home"
Next she went to the nearest drug
store and studied the directory. yves
ton, Albert, singing teacher, 121 West
- street"
As she left the drug store she spied
a florists window, and she stopped
for bouquet of violets. Then again
she hesitated. Theorists of this, her
new life, was at hand. She allowed
three cars to pass, and then with
firmly compressed lips she signaled for
hanson. At the boarding house ey.
eryone said that in New York one
must keep up appearances. Perhaps
If he thought she could afford to ride
In hansoms he would overlook her
vocal deficiencies.
Albert Weston, worn by his strug.
giles with an Indifferent pupil was
standing at the window of his studio
when the hanson drew up before tbe
building and the brown. wrenlike fig.
ure stepped cautiously from the We
nicie and shot questioning glance nm
the brownstone front
I'm glad / took the hansomn con.
mented Miss Amy as she mounted tho
steps. This was life, An absurd iii,
swept over her and brought a delicate
ana most becoming blush to her face
MT weston studied her curiouslv
hands deep in his pockets. whom sha
asked almost timidly the privilege of
studying with him. Prices, hours ev.
erytnihg seemed secondary to the fear
that he might not accept her as a
pupil. He tried her voice, paced the
room Few moments and then said
gravely: 1
Yes will take you as a pupil. but
l want to be quite frank with Won
iou viii never be great singer. You
nave a sweet, harmless, drawing.room
voice, put l don't want you to 60 into
the work with any idea Of being a
grand opera singer in time. You have
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

way get in is to
take lessons from
the choirmaster-
priv a t e lessons.
Then Mr.. Weston
will put you in
the choir to jolly
you along, wheth-
er you can sing
or not. You're
new to New York,
and you wouldn't
b e Ii We tn g
graft"
The clang Of
the dinner bell
drowned the lat
ter part of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

~ - |
10 stopDe1 o1u1t{ - - n11x.
vslk ana Iooko1 - 16Es Gu1
ity. such 1nm1lztys - - = o1n!
lion. almost soneGEo1 -
~Pofhapo numo tinG U1uuMxyoooe
II little stroneer U1G14 0o1 -
IL IL would be quite rights you u1xhf
let me Join your choir It g. Ausrs
FIRST vacancy thsrs is.~ he assent
ed heartily. What our congrogattou
likes il q number Of sweet, correct
voices. BY the time someone gets tired
Of rehearsals or marries or moves
away, III have your voice placed and
be glad to take you on.s
And so commenced the musical O.
reer of Miss Amy Carter. aged thirty
one, residence second-class boarding
house; occupation. spending . small