davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

Tho PLAYERS ~ the teams in the
N"vs league VII banquet to morrow
eninC a. the Oaks af Wheeling park
Too players are requested to report
Hf fhr N'ra Office 100 $50 O siork
sharp aa fHr banquet $3.50 ho served
af go hfrr fhn luncheon several
hou-- uIf hs .psrf iu t0eInE and
other diversions fhIe resort affords
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

FOR REHT-New 4 room house, bath
pantry. laundry. all conveniences. 5O4
So. York. Inquire 1854 So. York
s-l-ts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
DAILY BULLETIN.
West Virginia Free Public Employment
Bureau.
Situations Wanted.

Reliable woman wants washing and
ironing 10 do at her own home.
Woman wants washing. ironing and
cleaning Co do by the day.
Two girls want situations as cham
hermaids In same hotel
An experienced steuoEraphcr wants
situation as teacher oC shortf and and
typcwriting or 10 do Office work Ex-
pcrienced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
Notice TO Contractors,

Bids viii be received at the office of
me Board OF Commissioners of Ohio
county. until 10 a. IN. September rs,
1911. for paving on
Wheeling q Elm Grove. Richie district
700 yards.
yards.
Bethany Pike, 5000 yards.
rark View Lane. 1000 yards.
National Road, 5000 yards
The above amounts are approximately
estimates only. The Board reserves the
riEht To reject any or all bids
For further information. call at the Of
nee OF the Board OF Commissioners OF
ohio county.
\. :. BELL.
County Road Engineer
s-l5-lS-2O-22-25
For Saie-TypewrIters
FOE sALE-Oliver typewriter. good
condition. H. T. Smith SO Main St
Wheeling Nat lS57-M: Bell, STIR.
au-29-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
FOR RENT

foh AENT-Flat OF s rooms, bath,
pantry, alCoveN front and rear porches.
liver View Enquire SOS So. Front 81.
Call 774-W Bell. au-Is-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
FOR SALE.

~>-~~~~--~~~>--~~-~>---~-~-~
FOR BALE have nsadly 100 farms for
sale in this excellent neighborhOod.
some small poultry and fruit farms
Catalogue. Il. +. Hennacy. Lisbon. Ohio
s-21-l-2t-wkly
FOR SALE-Farms. all sizes Milton
Hedges. West Liberty, W. Va
s-i-t-o-5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
JAMES L. HAWLEY

FoR RENT-Three nicely furnis he'd
q, rooms Tor light housekeeping. Apply
ZOE ,REET-<-room fiat with bath
first flCorj also 3, and Groom flata
nicely furnished. lifted up for light
housekesplng; rent reasonable Apply
~ y. Front- o-22-tf
The evening world., 1911-07-08
YOUNG COUPLE BOARD
WRONG BOAT FOR COMFY.
Discover They Are Bound to Al
bany, but Are Allowed to Land
at POughkeepsie.

When the Manhattan line steamboat
Frank Jones arrived of Poughkeepsie
soon after midnight to-day. she sur
prised her passengers by veering out
OF her course up tho river direct to
Albany and making for the landing
there.
The stopping Of the boat was to land
the daubhter OF Broker John J. Day
Of Eleanor Court. No. S17 West Ninety
third street. and her escort, VINO had
boarded tho craft at the foot of West
One Hundred n Twenty-ninth street
instead of one of the Iron Steamboats,,
Oh which they had intended making a
trip 10 Coney Island and back.
Miss Day and her escort did not dis
cover their hlunder until the Fran;
Jones WAS Off ArdsieY: then a message
was relayed TO Mr.. Day by megaph no
to the City OF Albany, which vas COM
ing down stream. by telephone
from the dock TO his home. Mr.. bay
kept the tels phone going until he nad
succeeded In arranging Tor the deback-
alton OF his daughter and her escort,
who came a 10 the city by rail-.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
TO APPEAL ELECTIONS SUIT.

Tho Appellate Division OF The supreme
Court yesterday granted permission for
the action brought by David @. Miller
and william Shoemalicrs. who sought
to restrain by Injunction the Board O:
Elections from holding elections next
fan under tAe present ap~portionmeu:
Of senate and Assembly districts to De
carried to the Court % Appeals, The
court refused to issue iuluHctiouu
against the election officials.
II was said that racing :ateras;s were
behind q FORMER suit, to whlch this is
q sequel, because II this apportioamen:
was declared unconstitutional the
liushes racing measures might also DC
attacked op the same ground.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Street.

To-day's early stock market was a
~lifeless affair. with very little interest
displayed during the Arst hour, Price
movements were almost motionlcss ex-
cept for a brief upllft In American
Smelling and the Coppers. These issues
advanced fractionallJ: Subsequently the
list began to wayer after u period II
firmncsH.
Pronounced du,lness ra cterlzed
the session throughout. Only In a
limited number Of stocks did price
changes warrant description. American
Ice. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and II II
Copper with 1 point advances were the
only features to display changes mo. o
than fractional.
After dragging during the fnal hour
the list closed generally higher.
Final sales OF but 5000 shares OF
stocks showed what little interest was
taken in stocks to-day.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
ENGINEERS TO SMOKE.
International Union Local To CsIe-
brate Amalga nation Tonight.

The International Union OF Steam En-
g!neers' Local No. 90 will give u smoker
and entertainment tonight at their
meeting rooms. No. 1874 East Fifty
fourth street.
This will be their yearly blowout IN
celebration OF their smalgamation.
There will be lots of good talent and
lots OF good things on the side.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Elliott Schenck's
Popular Concerts
On Century Roof
BYSYLV ESTER RAW LING.

BYSYL VESTER IRA WILING.
~ LLIOTT SCHENCK'S frst week
OF popular concerts upon the roof
~ Of the Century formerly the
Newt Theatre have given him and the
people who have provided a guarantee
FUND for them much satisfaction. TIE
threat OF a storm on Thursday. which
was not realized. kept down the attend
ance at the first Wagner night. when
Charlotte st. John Elliott was the SOLO
list; but Thursday nights will continue
to be devoted TO Wagner. Tomorrow
nights programme Will be made up Of
the numbers that have proved most
popular during the week. with Roa
Eaton as soloist. on next Tuesday. the
first symphony night. Miss Eaton will
appear again. Schubert's unfinished
symphony will be the principal number.
Mr.. Schenck has got together an Or
chestra OF fifty musicians. with MAXI
MILAN PiiZer as concert-master. whose
earnest work cannot fall to be appre-
ciated.
Arthur Albro. a tenor. said to possess a
voice that has made Mr.. Hammers,ein
anxious to engage him for his new Lon.
don Grand Opera Company, and Mr..
D,n,aI sor b,s Observation-Disclosures IN.
'' .-..r.-.. n,a-...
ora - upPoi' "ais"er''a
sylvia IN Lehars gypsy Love- Whieh
Is to be presented here next season a,
the Globe Theatre. Miss Sylvia. who
thinks n Iot OF her Carmen. IL also said
- non,omn,o,o Giving .o,,. sn.cI,, ma,,-
N.Ns .canwe.. -. 49, 49,. 49,,
"ee" 80 '"
the gypsy cigarette girl under MI UP
pel's management next November.
-
The italian Comic Opera Company,
from Palermo, now appearing at the
irving place Theatre. rave a testimonial
n.r,ormapc. Ias, nigh, On 7. Cuid, ,,s
-, go ~
iuhhy hn""' " upo'"' oiana'.e'''
was vel presented oy Il cast which IN
ciNded. besides himself. ines lmbimbo.
f.. Canepa, NJ. Cologrande, G. Farri. O..
Merighi, h. Eleonori and +. Eleonori,
The evening world., 1911-07-08
MANHATTAN MUST Paw AND
LOSE CONTROL OF CITY.

Manhattan'a Transformation to bust
ness uses would maintain high valua-
tons for its realty. thus forcing Man
haitian TO pay at least two-thirds of the
taxes which would be spent for the de-
velopment of Long Island suburbs. As
the Manhattan population would de-
crease with every year. Manhattan's
voting power would grow less. Assum-
ing hat Its realty values should in
crease, the new riches would all be In
the control Of politicians representing
suburban voters.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
COATS FOR
MENPATRONSAT
ROOF GARDEN
Will Be Kept in Cloak Room,
Where Visitor May Check
Own Garment.

-nNr 49,. w..l,. 80 -.
NJ. A.. ,ns...a. -
~ na1a ~ "u'-
leu w a'"nneh's mat t"o
itusslah ballet AT the winter Garden
WIN cease us activnies tonight until
ne middle OF August. n that the
roles Rergere viii also close tonight
and reopen on July 81. 'Plnsfore," Mt
the Casino. Is another attraction TO be
taken OF tonight.
William Haminerstsin has evolved
an original hot-weather Idea. At tho
matinees In he Victoria Theatre men
have been permitted to shed their
coats, but on the roof at night this IL
not allowed. Therefore Mr.. Hammer
stein has ordered q thousand linen coats
for tho use OF his patrons. These will
be kept In the courtroom, where any
man who cares 70 do SO may check
his own coat and get ono OF the lighter
weight.
The PINK Lady" Will give another
lie Satyre bracelet matinee at the
view Amsterdam Theatre next Saturday
afternoon.
onVer TWIST VIII be played by ths
STOCK company at the Academy OF MI
SIC
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACriONs
A. -. IL,
r,ha, n''n' -. s",u.n wn' w
~ 49,, ly rates MV.or,"s.
o,ns ..rho 80 ~ n. "au
Sass.sn isnir.s vi m'steIy,
NJ IT,, s,N - anu arthur.
s na'.s S ~ rerIari ana
ona pany IN INC Lie OF the apache
T,o In -. -..
nil, 1.a, NV MUSIC ,ia',
The evening world., 1911-07-08
SUbWAYS TO GIVE
BROOKLYN CONTROL
Of GREATER CITY
New Rapid Transit System
Will Shift Huge Flat
House Population.

Brooklyn IL planning a real estate
campaign for control OF the Greater
City.
Flats TO house more than 100, 900 per-
sons a year are projected for Brooklyn
sites. providing that the rapid transit
subway construction snail be consigned
to Il. r. 4. management. Builders In
Brooklyn expect to dominate tho entire
residential development OF the metropo-
lis for at least a decade.
Even before the new subways can be
building movement In Brooklyn will be-
come a heavy drain upon population
centres in Manhattan and the Bronx.
according to realty operators. Hun
dreds of houses will be built along the
new subway lines and ented at low
rates until the lines shall be In full
operation. BY that means. tho s.ruc-
lures will be filed with tenant After
the transit service shall have been in
stalled at its best capacity, the In
creased demand for homes In those dis
tricts will enable owners to raise rents
nearer to the old Manhattan levels.
Great advances In realty values arc
for as . result Of the transfor-
nation. But experts say that much OF
the values added to Brooklyn lands will
be taken from the market prices OF rest.
Dental properties in Manhattan and til.
Bronx. 1t will tend to establish the
equalization OF land values which has
been discussed for several years by
~theorists.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
~MsIIIPS
DIE TODAY

~T.len.taclsl, PdtgHs, MartrI', ieiuarara.
,tIninule. ftrE1 lizard. NuhsS.. j.. t.ougil,e
81. LOuu. southampton. CunIurut, GALVESTON.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
OPERATORS WAIT ON DEFINITE
SUBWAY SETTLEMENT,

Under the new order OF things, Brook
Ign will be able to take from the city
treasury three or four times more than
she will contribute In axe 1t Is as
sumed that the money will be spent for
the enhancement of Brooklyn and reai
estate there IL regarded as the most
probable medium for the reflection Of
Brooklyn's new prestige.
Operators are seeking f%avorably To-
Gated properties in all available
sections, but the real buying and
building campaign has not begun be-
cause there Is much uncertainty in
regard to the exact outlook for the new
lines.
Central parts Of Queens will get good
transit service for the purposes Of fiat
builders and they. too are expected to
share in the new campaign. From the
political standpoint. it Is believed that
Queens. Brooklyn and Richmond will
stand together soildly against Manhat-
tan n the Bronx upon future matters
Of public improvements and that their
rapidly growing masses Of voters as a
result OF new transit facilities will give
them complete control of the city treas
ury. 1t will give them the means OF
enhancing their realty values to the
utmost.
Manhattan. under the new transit
sche'ne, ls expected 20 lose populatioH
fast. Its smaller home structures will
DO eliminated and replaced with business
buildings or great apartments.
Current development In Manhattan IL
reducing the volume OF cheap housings
at a rapid rate. Where home rents are
not rising the properties are deter!orat-
Ing for home uses so that the same
amount OF money Is securing steadily
decreasing accommodations. This tend
ency under the new transit facilities
would be Increased greatly. according to
those who make a speciality of residen-
tial properties, and 1t would be only n
matter Of a few years when the very
poor as well as the moderately well-to-
do would he driven entirely from homes
In Manhattan south Of the Harlem dis
The evening world., 1911-07-08
CHAPTER XVI.
Plain Speaking.

~ ROM the depths of her chair.
Rachael for several moments
sat and subjected her visitor
10 a close and merciless scru-
- tiny. '.''"
SO you.' she said at last. were the
fairy godfather. You were the man who
trusted a aameless boy with five hun-
bred pounds, because his ~vaporlngs
amused YOU. You pushed him out into
the world. you bade him go and seek
his fortune"
IT was that internal foolV' Rochester
muttersd.
The nodded.
"Yes, a sool!' sho said, mo one but
= fool would do such a thing. And yet
cyeai thinss have come of It,"
A.shsstsr shruSgsd his saeuldsrs, Ne
The evening world., 1911-07-08
FOR SALE.

DIAMONDS. Iep,siS, asN,,isl; Convenient 1sJ.
menis accepted. representative GALA. tslsphose.
SYNDICATE COMPANY. II u, ittk.
81 WEEK buys ~diamosds, jewelfy. SACKS
erOrr i01r - ~. oea- r07'h' one~ .~vrWinez
The evening world., 1911-07-08
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITiES.

\ FisE CHANCE to get, with little money. the
old established ,iermania House. Tarrytown.
y. Y main object good man who knows the
business. with wife who can help In hotel paIt
one o. the best chance, ever offered. reason for
ceiling, death of Proprietor. widow cannot run
business. see Pahst brewing COMPANY, 001 W..
iDth s., Now York City, or ID. N. COIN. Tauy'
town. \. Y.
AN al Et'fIOSAL OPPORTUNITY for ~ a..
ceeui ngy profitable short-time investmeot ~
cureil il ofervd large OF small inyestou; be4 ~.
erence-. For interview, address Roo1 ~, hotai
Marlborough. New York.
The evening world., 1911-07-08

Josef StransKy, the new conductor of
the philharmonic society. will arrive in
New York early in October for rehear.
sails Of the society's concerts to begin
In November. Zimballlst. the Russian
violinist, will make his first American
appearance on the opening night.
The evening world., 1911-07-08

Bonci. The italian tenor. is singing
again in Buenos Ayres. where he has
been a favorite for a long time. Gina
rosa's III Matrimonio Segreto." In which
he Is to appear, will be presented in the
Argentine Republic for tho first time.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
NEWS.
ALMANAC ron To \
PORT or VIEW YORK.

ARRIVED
The evening world., 1911-07-08
XIV.
Continued
Rochester Is INDIGNANT.

: IS a very dangerous curl.
osity," Rochester said.
"You are liable to become
the prey OF any adven-
turar with a ulausIhIe
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-14
HOW TO PUT AWAY LEMONS
Simple instructions by Which the
Housekeeper Can Economic
This Summer.

Lemons are an item that every
housewife can economic on this sum.
mer II they follow these instructions.
Dip each one tn melted paraffine and
wrap in waxed paper. Lay away In
large glass far OF crock. The large,
thin-skinned ones are to be preferred,
as these can now be purchased for
about one cent each, and, as you know,
in the middle Of the summer you are
required to pay three times as much
for not as good quality; an hours
time. ten cents worth Of parafine and
i've cents worth of waxed paper will
be considered money well spent If you
now put away enough to last you
through the hot SPELL
When you wish to use them, all that
will be necessary win be to dip them
In fairly hot water and not only will
the paraflne entirely come OF. but the
hot dip will also improve the lemon
by making the extracting Of the Juice
much easier and more complete.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-14
AUTOMOBILE A BLIND TIGER
North carolinan Puts Up the Newest
Method for Carrying Drinks to
Ills Thirsty Friends.

Salisbury. N. Cit has remained
for North Carolina man to Introduce
something new in what is known as
blind tiger" saloons. There have
been boot-leggers. who carry corn
whisky in their boots; those who han.
die 1t in suitcases; those who mas
Querade as druggists. anu others who
sell stronr drink as cider, vinegar.
etc., but now John Ludwig, lately
elected an alderman Of this town. has
been arrested, charged with using an
automobile as travelling tiger"
He was arrested in Mooresville. Iri-
dell county, N. c. The police there
had been told that a Salisbury man
would bring quantity Of whisky in
an automobile. They kept on the
watch. hiding in ths woods, and were
there when the automobile arrived. AZ
they rushed up the two men in the
automobile tried to get away. but
failed. They threw pint bottles Of
whisky right and left as they went.
but before they had gone far they
were captured and u pint bottles Of
liquor condscated.
A box had been arranged In the
rear Of tho automobile In which the
whisky was neatly packed. For Years
more whisky was made IN Salisbury
than In any other town In the state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-14
New Use for Sugar seets.

An entirely new use, and one that
may in time become very important
has been discovered for sugar beets
This is the making of them into flour
This flour is now being manufactured
in considerable quantities at Suresnes,
France, where an immense dryer has
been built for the purpose.
The first part Of the process consists
in chopping up the beets and drying
the water out Of them. They contain
to start with Y per cent. of water,
nearly all of which is removed by
evaporation BY this means 100 pounds
Of dry material is obtained from 357
pounds of beets.
This dry material contains more
than 20 per cent of sugar and there
fore on being ground to fine meal ia
exceedingly sweet and adapted to the
making Of cakes and puddings. The
sugar beet flour is estimated to con-
tain something like 81 per cent. OF
pure nutrfment-Baker's Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-14
How 4 Mule Killed q Bear.


A mule dealt death to a bear that
had been terrorizing the residents Of
Diamond Valley. Daniel C. Shawley.
lumberman and farmer. is the owner
of the prize beast.
Aroused by commotion in his barn
he found the bear in deadly combat
with the mule Contrary to the estab-
lished custom the mule was using his
front feet in the battle and peppering
bruin regular tattoo over the head.
One savage slap by the mule broke
one of the bears front legs and the
bulky animal fell PROSTATE. Then the
mule reversed himself and let loose
the death dealing assault from is hind
quarters.
The bear died shortly after Shawley
reached the scene. It weighed 262
pounds and showed the marks Of eight
bullet punctures. Chambersburg cor
respondence Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-14
CATCH JERSEY DEVIL =
FISH DEALER FINDS CREATURE
WITH HORSES HEAD.
Wonderful Creature With Queer Points
Of Anatomy Is Found BY Philadei-
phia Man Is His Big Aqua
rum.

Philadelphia, Pa.-After a prolonged
retirement from public life. the .Jer-
sey Devil has appeared again. This
time the fearsome beast is in captiy-
ity in this city, however. and as it is
only two inches long, 1t Is not much to
be feared. Louis Hirsch, a dealer in
gold fish at 1923 East Wfshart street.
discovered the strange creature In his
big aquarium and since that time all
the neighborhood scientists have ex-
amined 1t and gone away dunn
founded.
The creature is two inches long,
with head like 4 horse and a tail
like a tadpole. On each side Of the
head are three horns. There are four
legs, each with five nails on them. The
toes are separated more like fingers,
with one that would represent the
thumb apart from the other four. The
color of the creature is drab, with
speckles of darker tone, and the stom-
ach is yellow as gold. AS there are
between 1000 and 5000 fish in the
aquarium in Hirsch's yard, he did not
notice the monstrosity until he clean
ed the aquarium out the other day
Then, on the bottom of the tank. he
found the Jersey devil, sitting on it's
launches and regarding him placidly.
The appearance Of the object was so
startling, said Hirsch, that If it had
been larger it would have frightened
him. He did not know whether it was
fish or an amphibious beast, but he
did know that he had something rare,
and he is guarding it jealousy Hirsch
believes the devil eats fish, for 1t has
shown little interest in flies and bugs
that he had offered it. He has put it
in small aquarium with some gold
fish to see what happens. If the gold
fish disappear he will know they are
in the devils little gold-plated stomach.
The Jersey devil, that first appeared
in Gloucester several years ago, and
then was seen in practically every
city and town within a radius of so
miles, was described as a beast the
size of large dog and having wings
Excepting the wings, the creature
found in Hirsch's aquarium fits in
every description the description of
the Jersey devil as given by eye wit
nesses of that awe-inspiring beasts
visits. 1t has not barked yet, but
maybe that is because of its extreme
youth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-14
Mss Dorothy G. 2r9oer

given to the Photographic process for
many years after this.
The. man whom New York univer-
sity is about to honor as the first
photographer and a great chemist was
born an Englishman. He came to this
country at the age of twenty-five.
graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania in 1886 and was appoint
ed professor of natural philosophy,
chemistry and physiology at Hamp-
den-Sydney college in Virginia. 1t was
from there that he was called in 1889
to be professor Of chemistry at New
York university, and he signalized his
change of residence by announcing
almost Immediately thereafter his
Photographic process. He was con-
nected with the university until his
death in 1882.
Doctor Draper has frequently been
described as pioneer In the science
of prismatic analysis. His discov%
cries in this field covered a wide
range. He even anticipated the mean
descent light of Edison when he sug-
gested as standard for photometry
for white light piece of platinum foil
Of given area and thickness heated to
incandescent by an electric current
Of specified. strength.
Capillary attraction was the subject
of his first researches and from them
arose his discovery as to how the
blood is purified, mystery which had
baff1ed the scientists up to that time
1t was in 1S47 that he explained the
circulation and publication of the
blood in work that attracted wide
| attention.
| Doctor Draper is still remembered
at New York university as one of the
m ost prodigious workers ever known.
| Besides his extensive research work
he found time to publish more than
hundred books, monographs and ad-
dresses. He wrote a history of the
Civil war In three volumes and his
History of the Intellectual Develop
ment Of Europe was translated into
every civilized tongue.