davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

applicable to the present time. can
be taken for IT,
The first article OF this creed. the
speaker said, Is: This is Gods
Morid. Under the circumstances.
ne explained. Mordecai might nave
mad good cause TO doubt the goodness
OF God. but his faith was never
shaken. No thought Of personal safety
entered Mordecai's mind" the speaker
ADDED, and the absence OF seIf-inter-
est develops the second article OF the
creed belong to God The third
article, God will show the way is ue-
veioped by the superb confidence in
God manifested by MordecaI. while
the fourth God will help. is indicated
oy the struggle OF Queen Esther ana
her heroic decision"
Referring to the need of "a WORKING
creed, one which according TO the
speaker can be used seven days a
week, DIR. Hinitt concluded his ser.
mon by summarizing such a creed as
Follows: This is Gods world. ne
long to God: God will show me a way:
God will help me"
In Other Churches
Rev. VI. r. Compton. ID ID sunertn
tendent Of the Wheeling district Metb.
odist churches. preached at the morn
ing service yesterday in the Buckley
NJ. Z. church. the pastor. REV. l.. :.
Srose' having charge OF the evening
service
special meeting for men yester.
oay afternoon in the Warwood Pres
oyterian church was addressed nv
Rev. G. !. Wilson OF SistersyiIle. VINO
mas been conducting the revival which
mas been In progress in that church
TOT the past two weeks. The revival
VIII De continued with services eacn
evening this week.
owing TO general repairs 10 the
Zion Lutheran church. no services
were held in that building yesterday.
Ont many member OF the congregation
attended the installation service or
Rev. Frederick Frank. at 81. John =
church, Martins Ferry. Rev. A H..
benze spoke ~ this service.
yesterday was layman's day in the
flrst Baptist church George a..
Crook. Prof. T. J. HUMPHREYS and Ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
SPEAKEASY RAID
offieers Break in on Sunday Afternoon
Party and Take Hostess and
Guests Into Custody.

Detectives Minard and Cleary aud
on1cer Reider broke in on little beer
party yesterday afternoon at No. $50
Main street, and took the boss and
several fellows into camp. They were
brought TO the city building. where
John Saure and Patsy Sob were trans
ferred TO the county Jail on warrants
by Squire Hobbs charging them vita
violating the Yost law. II is claimed
by the officials that they caught .hese
men redhanded selling. A tub and
case OF beer and considerable other
wet goods were taken and will be used
as evidence against the men. Their
trial will probably be held this after.
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
CITY CAMPAIGN
committees Representing RepubII
cans. Democrats and Socialists
to Meet To-niQht

committees OF the various polit.
ical parties will meet this evening 10
make arrangements for the campaign
and election for May %. The Repub.
hcan committee will meet I'm the Nav.
ors office. The Democratic commit.
tee will meet in the county commits.
sioner's Office. and the Socialists will
meet in the MARTY building.
As the time draws nearer for the
erection interest is increasing. From
present Indications the election this
spring will be one OF the warmesr
that has been held in the city for
some years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
Sheets, PfLiosr and Bolster Gases.
Bed Spreads

inoiuaing Our Entire Line of Dwight Anchore
Brand of Bed Muslins, at PRICES REDUCED FOR
THIS EVENT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
PLANT RESUMES
Suspension Of Three Weeks at North
wheeling Glass Plant Ends-Men
and Boys Report Today

The North Wheeling Glass Company
mas served notice that IL will resume
IN full this morning. after being of
since April ]. The suspension for
three weeks was for the purpose OF
making number Of repairs 10 the
plant. The company has issued a call
Tor the l25 men and boys in the fur
mace department TO return this morn
ing. and the finishing men will re-
turn tomorrow morning.
ward Schneider spoke at the morning
service. while Harry l.. BOND al
dressed the evening service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
ORNAMENTAL POLES
NOT FANCY ENOUGH
Fol THE
Street Sign Advertising Men
Would Like to Put Their
Sheet Iron Placards on the
City's Lamp Posts.

No; satisfied with permission to put
up advertising signs on the street
corners, the promoter back Of the
scheme has asked the city council Tor
the right TO hang signs on the c-Ha-
mental lamp posts. Ths matter was
referred l1at night TO the street ard
committee-with power TO act
IL was understood when the street
sign men got permission 60 hang
their advertisements that they would
put up iron posts for them. The eN-
cuse Tor asking that the city's orna-
mental lamp posts be turned over to
them Is that al some OF the crossings
the street car company's poles stand
IN the way. and the sign men can
find a handy place TO put their adver-
tisements unless they get the orna-
mental city poles.
The promoters have begun putiinl
the signs up at cornerA Seven were
nailed 20 trolley posts on Central ave.
nue.. The street names are clear. but
the advertisements take up NOR,
space than the names OF the thor.
oughiares. Local concerns are anon
the advertisers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
EwP|SCOPALIANS TO
ORGANIZE MEMS
CLUB TONIGHT
Meeting Will Be Held at Of
flee Of Justice Mcclellan (;
An Active Association Is
Planned.

steps are being taken Co organize
q mems club In 81 Johns parish AN
tho men OF the parish are requested
go meet touisht at the office OF Justice
~ The Peace W. W. Mcclellan 3-t
North Third street. at 3 O'Clock % m.
T. is hoped Co %orgauizc the club 100
touights meeting Those who at-
,cnd airs urged Co brilg q ir.'Hd Nl
them.
10 is aimed Geo mako tho clue l uu.r.
worthy factor in the social ,s wolf
as the religious life of ,hc parish.
Smokers dinners. lecture. AND enter.
taiumcu- of various kiuis viii lu
carried out 10y the club ON Its scr.
luus side tho club is expected Go boz ID
strong help Ca ihe rcoiur Bet o. 81
Bullock. The organization is BOZ Iiup
with church work elsewhere. There
g. scarcely am Episcopal church ID
he cas-; without e mems club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
~KNOh

Henry hauls baggage phone 90.

Henry hauls baggage. Phone sS9.
j. d Block of Icmez springs h. in
the city for a few days.
j. Porter Jones returned to his
home IN santa Fo this afternoon after
spending several days here
r 6. Benson OF the s%tudcbaker
agency has gone to Roswell on a busi-
ness trip
Mr and Mrs. J.. y. Davidson have
returned from a visit of several
months Ia Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don ]. Rankia Of
North Second street returned home
sunday from a months visit a. the
California eNpositions.
The annual grains report has been
received from the Gilt forcft al he
district torr., office. ~ was the nrs,
90 arrive,
an persons who own lots BOO tIit-
Wow cemetery arc invited tu meet az
the woman's club tonight AZ 80 to
consider plans for hcauttyius the
cemetery.
Hol,u contributed % party oi fifteen
people 10 the Potash ana Fcrlmut-
ter play Al the CRYSTAL th,atyr last
night Tho party returned home thi.
morning
TN, first dance %, thu season ~ IA,
Albuquerque Cuuutr5 CLUB win uc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
THE WEATHER.

B FORECAST Tunight aud
D Wednesday fair. Not much
, chnnrc In temperature.
D ALBUQUERQUE weather for
. 20 hours ended at \ this morn
, ing.
, MaNimum-7B.
. MinimUm-27.
Rangc-tg.
, At 5 o'clock--5f.
. southwest winds
3 Clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
BANNER MONTH FOR
COLLECTIONS BY
CITY COURT
More Than $500 Taken During
October; Mayor to Have
Strict Anti-speeder 0rdin-
ance Drawn.

The hotels were not the only insti-
buttons 50 profit by the state fair.
crowds. chief McMinin's monthly
police report. filed with the city.
council last night. showed the hcav-
lest collection OF fines of any month
OF ms year. There was "A general
roundup at suspicious incomers dur-
ing the state fair and the few days
previous 60 A.
Going Nncr ~spccdcrs.
The police crusade against speeding
automobile drivers b. 20 be backed
up by the council with "a new ordi-
nance Mayor Boatright broachcd tho
suhicct OF reckless driving. tie ad-
viscd a regulation providing for rcvo-
cation Of a drivers license on his sec
ond conviction before the city Judge.
Reckless drivers ought To GO TO
jail said Alderman Cocn
The mayor said he believed no one
under 81 years 90 age should be per
mitted TO drive "a tnXicab.
And "A man full 81 booze hes no
business driving a car said AldCf-
man Hammond
Announcement was made by the
mayor that an ordinance covering
reckless driving would be prepared.
Jitncys Must Cover Routes.
Manager Ralph NJ Henderson OF
the traction company, called the cour-
ellis attention to the fact that Soma
iitncy drivers think they comply with
the regulations if they go over their
full route once every hour cuttus
their runs short In the intervals RI
nsked for o. ruling. Council instruct
ed chief OF Police McMirin to notify
iitney drivers that they must cumplct
their route every time they start oJi
or confiu, themselves ,u exactly ont
"trip au noun
Must iiaisc Tracks.
The trolley company VIII nave O.
rails, TO-. tiscks at SECOND street aud
Central avenue Acting City En %
Hccr Hutchinson was instructed g.
ioti.y the company 600 that effect
city to lay Naik-.
Tn, cIty Will lay sidewalks Got
some property owucrs who have nilcI
To- obey ordinance already passed..
'fhe city c.ctk wus instructed to calI
tor bids for sidewalks iu front OF lot
q. s.. 4, and 90. block 90. Huniug Hisi-
band addition. and tW1 lots ON IN,
west side OF Second street between
Sow York aud Slate avenues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Must Ii,ai~c Tracks

The trolley company VIII nave q
raise its tracks at second street an
Central ay,nge ActIug City Eu
Uccr Hutchinson w1F instructed q
Ioti.y the company 600 that effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

given tomorrow evening Members uf
ne club and their guests lro ,.pccial-
rs invited as AN exceptionally Inter
cstns cvouiug has been planned
Tho regular monthly business meot-
ing of ST. Johns Guild viii u, held
Wednesday afternoon. November Q at
3 O'Clock. Jt the homo oi Mrs Wi
liam JenE. 600 West Fruu avenue
This is 70 meeting ut c-pcei1. import
au,o. and an members are urged 90
attend
Mr.. Monte s.. Powell who h1s nccu
ia charge ~ the drug department of
me Eosouwula Brothers --nrr leaves
tonight fur Denver Sine f- succeeded
at Ruscn wAld's hy Miss Anne hilton
90 Su.utro. % gradual, ot he WlFcun-
n university -D.ou uf pharmacy tud
for the pass yea boz charge uf the
Hilton pharmacy 40 SH.urru.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-04
RICAN FAIR.
WILL WIN.
OVER BIGOTRY
X. OF &. TO LOSE NO OC-
EAsE0N 10 DECLARE posi-
TiDN 0F EaTROLICS

Seattle. wash. aug 4.-'hR su
-ane rounal 0f the knights o. Col
imbus 81 eonrentian mere received
oaas tAe report d the commission
II reiigous irejuaiees which eS
essea tie belief that American
la.r lGay wii presan over religious
5igotr
TIE report. preaeuted by Col U Z
callahan. chairman. EXPRESSED sat-s-
action for aid Br the general public
md specie mention was made q the
eirness shown by The Associated
gsees aud newspapers in general re
gardine religious matters
seven reeomr endahsns were az
tachaa 70 iae report The first q
these declared a principal cause for
sreiuaine against Catholics arose
rom an erroneous belief among non
athoiics taat We owe such ailegi-
anee 10 the pope as is incompatible
with proper allegiance to our ooun-
try
we rhould lose no proper oeeas-
9a to declare the position Of catn-
aiias stated the report "and the
teaehinrs OF the church on this mat
er. namely: that while Catholics ae-
nowledEe the Pope to be supreme in
piritnal matters. they do not hold
shat be has any authority in civil
matters u any spiritual authority
we're to direct as To do any act con
rary to the rights Of free citizens. o.
ne welfare OF society, we would be
8oand 10 disobey
The report declraed that Catholics
lphold a,id support the public. school
svster. but feel that religious in
trHetion s. necessary. and therefore
bear an extra burden for private
schools. An opinion was expressed
inst In time an general forms Of re-
ag!on VIII be taught in free schools.
The report condemns the action Of
politicians in raising religious issues
ID campaigns. as well as the activi-
ties of quasi political societies IN dis
erin mating against persons Of any
saith. 1t was recommended that the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-04
PREPARE NOW FOR WAR
AS AN EvENTUALiTY
fcowriNUED From PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED From PAGE oNED
Uspieions Of our objects in that zone,
sould afford Us no protection and
rom her we coald expect none, for
reasons of her attitude Of mind eaus-
"a BIS misconcept.on Of our purposes
and drawn from the events Of taking
the Panama Canal an dotaer Incl
lents England. because OF her al
.ance with Japan could under no cir
sumstanees render as aid, and has
no feeling toward as from which We
could expect any. But Il England
sould render us aid you
wlll not overlook that England, il she
Jared participate would arouse Rus
sia 10 retaliation upon her Canadian
3ossessions and Japan upon Hong
Kong in China and China upon the
possessions at Shanghai and Central
China. Thus we see too many rea-
sons for ever dreaming OF aid from
any European source
TO show that these prophecies were
rot improbable. Senator Lewis cited
historical instances where nations
formerly belligerents subsequently
became allies Declaring that both
England and Germany had abandoned
heretofore acknowledged principles
of international Law and that for
Anerica it is now plain that in ans
emereency involving her Interests
there is no law of nations that can
be relied on for any benefit or ad
vantage" Senator Lewis led up TO his
professions by endesYoring 70 show
that by retaining the Philippine Is
lands. the United States .had itself
violated "that prime rule OF inter
NATIONAL Iaw-the departure from her
own zone and entering that Of anoth-
er"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-04

exchange Of products Of nations upol
equal terms to al people Then We.
restored to The principles q Amerl'
can repablics, can announce the doc-
trines Of international law to the
world. suggesting the terms Of amitf
and the codes Of Law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-04
posrpoNlNc OLD AGE.

OYerworked. weak or diseased KID
aeyH ID AXE one feel old before middle
age. rheumatism. aches and pains
TOO free perspiration Of strong oder
and other symptoms are warning
that the kidneys need help. Foley
kidney pills make the kidneys strong
and active. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-04

We shall then stand as America
one continent united for republican
by republican form and democratic
spirit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-04

Special prices to town people, at
the Elks Hotel see H. Howard. Mgr.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-13
BREWERS DATES.

Jackson, Miss, July Ex-Governor
Brewer intends to leave next Sunday
for the coast counties to remain dur
ing the national guard encampment
period, speaking at a number OF. points
upon the invitation of citizens of vari-
Gus towns.
The governor will leave next Sun
day for Camp Mcfarland, at Biloxi,
and there he will make his headquar-
tiers for more than a week, alternating
his time between reviewing the troops
and delivering speeches.
The following speeches will be
made by the chief executive next
week:
Virgins, in Harrison county, July
20, at 10 a. m.
Prentiss, in Jefferson Davis county,
July 81, II a. m.
Purvis, in Lamar county, at p. m,
July II.
Moss Point, in Jackson county, II
a. m. July %.
Collins, in Covington county, July
"a, at II a. m.
Braxton, July "a, p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-13
Outside Aid Is Not
Needed in Repairing.
Hurt Capitol Room
GOVERNMENT ARTISANS HIDING
EFFECTS OF Hollis OUTRAGE
ON SENATE. ROOM.

Washington. D. c., July 13.-Gov-
eminent artisans are repairing the
damage to the senate reception room
caused last week by the explosion Of
a bomb set by Frank Holt, the as
sassin of J. Pierpont Morgan. Supt.
Elliott Woods, of the Capitol, an
nounces that there will be no. need OF
any outside contracts to refinish the
room. He said
"rhe original estimate of 5000 dam.
age has been found to be too high, and
the repairs will be accomplished for
less. The old frescoes are not badly
damaged and cracks in the walls and
ceiling have turned out to be super
fetal. Even the woodwork which has
to be replaced can be put in place by
Government workmen.
There was no structural damage
to the building This was prevented
largely. | believe, by the heavy plas
tering, which was put in place years
ago, and which acted as a safeguard
to the walls
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-13
WOULD DiSEAR REDMOND.

Jackson Miss. July ia petition
for the disbarment of s. d. Redmond,
a negro lawyer, was filed in the cir
cult court Saturday afternoon by
County Attorney Paul d. Ratliff, fol-
lowing the strong recommendation of
a special commission recently ap-
pointed by Judge Potter to investigate
certain charges against the attorney.
The case has been set for hearing on
July 26 and will be heard by Judge
Potter.
The special commission, composed
of ROBBERY B. Ricketts,. Geo. B. Power
and Geo. Butler recently heard evil
dence that Redmond had been guilty
of unprofessional conduct in solicit
ing olaimanlgy ainst The Colored
knights of pythias Grand lodge to set
tie their claims and assign him fifty
per cent for collecting them. The
commission severely criticized the at
torney and termed his conduct "repre-
hensible."
The prayer of the county attorney
is that Redmond be summoned to ap-
pear and "shpw cause, if any, why he
should not be disbarred from the fur
Their practice of law in the state Of
Mississippi, his license as a lawyer
revoked and his name stricken from
the roll of attorneys in the state of
Mississippi"
Redmond is believed to be the
wealthiest negro in Mississippi, and
is widely known by the colored peo
pie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-13
THEY'D KICK IF YOU
DIDN'T KISS EN-
CONTINUED From Page One.)

tiesburg boys the venom of all girls
here for their "swiftness." AS for the
boy who wrote and agreed with the
girl, cOndemning the boys as fast, P"
he must be a sissy, so slow that when
he's in a hurry, he stands in the same
place. If he's working for the reform
alton of mankind, and the betterment
of conditions, he had better begin at
home on his own fair self, for evident
ly he lacks the highly redeeming
quality Of appreciation for the fair
sex, and if he counts himself a gentle
man, his standard is far different
from the Southern one which all boys
here treasure; perhaps the Hottentots
would appreciate his sentiments bet
ter than we.
l have all due respect for the girls,
and think our girls the prettiest and
best all-round ones on the map, but I
certainly do not think they have any
kick coming on the chivalry of the
boys. They merely conduct them
selves according to the line set by
the girl when the mutual acquaintance
is made. So, girls, think that you
who object to the boys ideas of gal
lantry. should select for your body
guard number of young gentlemen
of the type of the young man l men
toned above, who condemns the boys
here. But, have no doubt that if the
boys who escort the young lady that
started the argument, were not to
express a desire ever to kiss her, she
would soon be raising a loud discus
sion about how unchivalric the boys
are. o, woman. thy name is incensist-
encyi
Bo(y)sterously yours,
r. B. M.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-13
MOSQUITOES CAUSE Fatality.
E. 3. M.

Gulfport, Miss, July Is. = Falling
from a height of sixty feet where he
had taken refuge from mosquitoes, on
the rigging of the Italian Bark, Olona,
Corso Giobana, the cook on the vessel
sustained injuries from which he died
this morning at Z o'clock. For several
days past the pier has been invaded
by mosquitoes, making life miserable
to those exposed to the stings. The
top rigging of sailing vessels is safe
from these pests, not being able to
reach such heights because of the
wind and it was to enjoy this immun-
ity that Giovana made his ascention
to the top of one of the masts last
night. Falling asleep, without hav-
ing secured himself, he fell. as stated.
breaking his legs, arms and crushing
his skull. He fingered in great agony
for several hours, but conscious all
the while. He was inferred in Ever
green Cemetery this morning at 10
o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-13
BRADY PLANTATION SOLD.

Indianola, Miss, July 13.-Notwith-
standing wars and rumors of wars the
Mississippi delta lands continue, in
good standing with the financial
world. Marshall Montgomery closed
trade with J. Daily of Grenada,
Miss, for the sale of his Brady plan
tation, 10 miles south of Indianola,
comprising 1900 acres, 800 of which
are in high state of cultivation, for
the sum of 100000. The land was sold
about two years ago willed to Mr..
Montgomery by the late Samuel Her
ring, without cost save the numerous
good deeds and cOurtesies extended
to the donor by Mr.. Montgomery
when the financial skies were not so
rosy for him, thus proving the truth
of the adage that bread cast upon the
waters will return some day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-13
GOOD MELON CROP.

Scooba, Miss, July 13.-The first
load of watermelons were placed on
the market here by Mr.. Mcconnell.
living about three miles out, on We'd
nesday. They were very fine, and 9TH
ers expect to have plenty ripe in a
week or so. Catalogues are also
about ready for the market.
In spite of the recent rains, toma-
toes are fine and sound and are now
quite plentiful. The spring planting
of Irish potatoes being in many in.
stances a failure, seed for another
crop has been ordered and are now
for sale. This crop it is hoped will
be much more successful than the
earlier one.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-13

Ordinarily. there are from to 4, or
even ) generations of the fall army
worm in the course of a year, the
damage done increasing as each sue
cessive generation spreads to the
northward
When fields are threatened with in
vasion, but have not as yet become
actually infested, deep furrow
should be plowed out around the en-
tire circumference of the field. Into
this furrow the advancing worms will
fall They may then be killed by
dragging a heavy log through the fur
row, or, in sections where irrigation is
possible, the furror may be filled with
sene sprinkled over the surface. This
will kill the worms almost instantly.
The fall army worm, when a full
grown caterpillar, is about l Y inches
in length. The body is striped on a
ground varying in color from a pale.
yellowish-brown to black, more or less
streaked and intermixed with dull yll-
low. On each side there is a broad
yellow undulating line more or less
strongly notified with red When
very young, however, the caterpillar
is nearly black. The worm will at
tack almost any form of vegetation
that is encountered and owes its nam e
to the fact that except in the extreme
south it does not appear until much
later in the season than the common
army worm, which it closely resem-
bles.