davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05

60 nsh. 1Oct. 4 ,
Family Fat. ID ID. ..........
Beardsley's Shredded Jewel Cod
TumbleTs, 2 dOz.. per dJz....- .
Fancy =. a Co. lib. bricks. lib
cartoons, per case ........ 90
Genuine Georges Cod. lO0-lb. boz.
ANttAANA sssssss.s ssss.s.a. 81
Holland Htrring. per keR ........
Holland Herring Nllchers per keg.
Marines Spiced Herring. per pail.
tusslan ssrdlnes ................
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05

s-Transfer books close April LIST for
lsth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05
al sales is2.700 shares.
Pittsburg Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. April 4. II.
The active PitlspurE ssos~s. correStsd
Tally by A Il. Masten Il Co. bankers
ana brokers' National Exchange Bann
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W Va. April 8. II.
The following quotntfot.. on tha more
active Wheeling stock o-e corrected
oaily for the Intelligence by Geo. ".
Bsron, local broker. and r. r. Marshall
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05

Hazlett's Local Stocks.
WHEELING. W. Va. April 8. II.
The following quovartons on cnS more
active wheeling stocks arc corrected
daily for the Intelligencs- By Howard
Hazlett a Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05

wHEEbB .SIiss 81: g. 5sSsSs|5S.sysI11.
ls.S f Sire, L..,.
Wheeling MoundsvfIis
1000 a m. i:fo y ~
$3.50 p.m.
On lines having regular expres. s.r-
vice. shipments weighing "a excess of
nfty pounds or OF large bulk. will not
be carried on passenger cara.
ALL L1NE9-Daiiy exospt SundAy
no shtpmentn. excspt emerganoY ship-
msnts OF medicine, Will pc carried -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05
WHOLESALE MARKET

Few Changes During the Past Week
Recorded In the Local
Market.
During the past week. few changes
were recorded In the wholesale mar
ket. The quotations In this market
are as follows:
Spring wnea,. 5000 and Y cotton.
$3.50; In y paper sacks. ss.s5. Y paper
1850: tute sacks, $3.50.
Winter wheat. = paper. sLsd
uyrpD-
Corn. No. ~. SIC; No. .. sSc: NO. 9.
per dozen. dozen in cases. s1-70: extra
No. 10. n dozen in case. ss.oo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05

CarfurIa. e1c and .................
Compound. Paine celery .........
COMPOUND. fornn'a celery ........
Compound. Piukhaufa Wer. ia d.
Compound. Mary Reeds Nrrafn bic
Cream Mllf Weed ...............
Cream. flrd'a il0uer End Almond
cream. T0mua'an Massage .s......
Cream. A. U q Rolling Massage .
cream. a. p. q Peroxide 1900.
cream. A. II q nariahiug ........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05

"A zE+ssssT SS11 Ga sS2. SSsSaEzsAH
Taking infect Jlns a. 1904.
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WrELTHaURa
Leave
i2nd Street .. I..r ,
10 20 a. M p.os
S:So .. m li:Oj noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05

Special cream. fun New York Is
MaEan's Fancy ............. Is
Glover Hi. Ohio grade.... ~
clover HIN. +. r. Ohio grade. lax
swe.tEer. block. Wis. 1926 10 u
sweitzer. block. Ohio. s-25....li
X lser W. brick. Wis. about S
49, ~ PACK ....... 10
I.imourgcr. about 2-ih. block. Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05

Native Herbs. Biiss n
Native Herbs. Bliss. Tablets 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-05

Tee cream SAT-. 200 d.. bags. so
Beans.
Navy beans. bag lots..... AS
Lima, so III. bass. per bag. 90
Now York marrow, bags. bu 3 20
Red Kidney. bushel. ass
vinegar
Pure cider. per gai......... Is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Fair u Chicaso's foremost d.
partment store and 10 also the safest
Il abounds with splendid assortmsos
Of merchandise exclusively for the ~
Of men.
Maryland Resarve 10 q favorits with
all COED judges Of rye whisky. Breea
4 Kennedy. sole paspri'ser''
No bsttse place II Chicago for pic
MICS, festivals and parties Of all kinds
than q James Kolze's beautiful Elsc-
tric Park. ct the corner Of Irving Park
boulevard and Northwest cath street.
%9~
RuSelph 0slsnsr. SIC NoetA Clark
street. u ne cole agent Tor ths Ua&ted
States for ochloss Brunnsa, 0egelsteiA.
Piissn. Hofbrauhaus. Nusoehsa, Dusr.
gsrliehss Drsuhaus. The 0hjeaso Of.
~ = under the Management Ct VIM.
0Aa1AnAss.
No wonder the business Of the Brand
0rswi1S Company, at 1851 0lston ave.
aue. increased over 100 per cent during
1eoe. Their famous Extra" brew has
. worldwide reputation.
~eoA
For badges, buttons and signs Of oil
kinds 70 to Geraghty L Co, 81 La Sale
street.
The busi1sss men who want The beot
dssl.s and ol,ce Fittings 90 to Rsvsil'A
II Jon can't b suited at Rsvsll's you
can't b suited anywhere.
~
TAs handsenegt, NEST sanitary al
NEST Aurahls s1d s@eienk eoast1uet1aa
ever offered = he eel6e.aAod oDal
'o1yx Ieslss Seds you1kal1s sell -
slusivsiy b the Biahop . Dahsesk
Company. 100 last wasAinGeea stsesG
This tAg company, whasA has enses
IN ne largest sstiss In Aoseiea. ~
Nc pesr q ~ h1ad In ~ wesod. md
svsrytAiag Il oaless 10 ~ 49, TIE
ChjeaOe oacss ere under ~ eapahls
and yeouiar ma1Agsus1t sf Oeeper
Lysa.
Fer the finest tailoring At moderate
prices 90 to Tanner 4 Oonley. Reaper
block. They stand In the front ranlu
Of Chicago's leading tailors Tuxedos
and full dress suits can b rented.
One Of the foremost eolsssns o. ~
kind IN Ohieago b the LAKE. DuilAing
Material Company. Hvesythi1g n ~
way OF lime. cement. rubhle, esusAs1
stone plastsss. la&A. saad. sswse pips.
sts.. h AaAdlsd b tAis BIC 1sa. 49,
4. Nuslles . Dsssidsat JeA1 oolsaD,
bisWshd = tssas1Ssr. aAA 4 W1oAan
= sssEeGasy. o. aA1 yasds - G
me- wsse \stA slsssG
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-20

The Fair u Chicaso's foremost Dc.
partmsnt store and 10 also the safest
Il abounds with splendid assortmso1
Of merchandise exclusively for The ~
Of men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
E. H. DILLON & co.

canoe, and various other novel bits of amusement, the night program should furnish plenty of entertainment
 In addition to the admission ticket, there will be for sale special Elks attraction ticket, which will admit one to the many attractions controlled by the island management, and as well to a number of the special day fea- tures
 In anticipation of a tremendous rush, the committee in charge of the day have completed arrangements with the Connecticut Go. whereby an eff cient trolley service is assured.
 The Elks' general committee is as follows: Louis Broch, chairman; Ed ward Feeley, William Hogan, James Mahoney, Richard Dunn. John Lam non, Charles Keith, Wm H. Gould, pr. Frank Mills, Matthew Maloney, James Keegan. William Hurley, John Reynolds, John Sexton, Sam Spiel man, Dr. B. B. Plumley
 The reception committee is: John Sexton, chairman; John Frederick, Thomas Carr, Dr. c. Ryder, John F. Fay, Leo Lalley, Robert Hawkins, Frank Clark, James Burnes. Dr. P. J. Mclaughlin, Nelson Freshour, Richard Brown, John Speidel, H. H. Jennings, Hartford, Wm. Dewitt, A. Doty, Frank Funkie, T. J. Murphy, Philip Onkey, James Trainor, Joseph Flint, Walter Stapleton, Stephen Boucher, Albert Burdfck, Joseph D. Hartigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
AL KETCHEL MAKES GOOD
 SHOWING IN BOXING GAME

Al Ketchel. the clever young Bridge port pugilfst who has been in the roped arena for only about three months, fighting under the skillful di- rection of Terry Lee of this city, has leaped forward into the front rank of promising youngsters by his most recent achievement.
 Ketchel was matched for a six round bout with Young Eichlar of Philadelphia, as the star bout at the Fairmont A. C.. Saturday evening. It was by far the most ambitious effort of Ketchefs' brief career. for Eichlar is veteran by comparison, and is rated among the cleverest of his weight.
 For two rounds it was a toss up. Ketchel was busy sizing up the Phil adelphian's old style, In the third number, and with a display of whirl- wind cleverness he broke down Eicf- lars defence and battered him so badly that only the bell saved him from knockout.
 The fourth round lasted but few seconds. Ketchel landed a sleep-pro- ducer upon Eichlar just after. they got together, and he was out for sev- en minutes.
 KetchePs stock has gone up rapidly as a result of the match with Eichlar, and Manager Lee has received a num- Der of offers of matches which he has under advisement. It is not un- likely however, that Ketchel will be matched to meet Battling Hurley in Philadelphia within a fortnight, while Lee also has an offer of star bout at the Armory club, Boston, three weeks off.
 Ketchel's fighting weight is 131. He is 20 years old. physical marvel, 1l- ways in the pink of condition, and veteran mana gers predict a successful career for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
TOUCHARD AND LITTLE
 ARE TENNIS CHAMPS NOW

Newport, Aug 23-Gustave F. Touchard and Raymond D. Little, the Eastern doubles champions and chal- 1engers for the national title, over whelmed the holders of the twin lawn tennis courts yesterday on the courts of the Casino, and another brace of names takes it's place in the Ameri- can history of the sport. They de- feated Frederick B. Alexar der and Harold H. Hackett. champions since 1907, at 7-5. 1915, 6-2, 6-4
 Touchard and Little outplayed their opponents at the very game at which they were considered invincible. They drove Alexander and Hackett back from the net, checked their advances and held them through a series of gruelling games in the second set. when each was often within point of winning. How closely the two pairs fought for the crown of supre- macy in the doubles may be seen from the games tally which was 32 games to 26. POS points to 199 points.
 The overthrowing of the champions was the feature of the day. Alex ander and Hackett have held nearly all of the doubles titles of any promi- hence in this country. and their rec ord has never been duplicated by any other pair. Little, for the first time in his long career on the American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
Bridgeport To
 Shelton Trolley
 Through Nichols
Charter Passed by the House Yesterday-To Connect at
 Beardsley Park

B. N. Beard and l.. E. Moulthrop of of Huntington and o. G. Beard Jr., of this city are the incorporators of the shelton & Bridgeport Traction Co.,, to which the House granted a charter yesterday for the operation of trolley cars between Bridgeport, Nichols and Shelton. The franchise must await favorable action by the Senate. and the Governors signature before it be- comes a. fact.
 Residents of this section of the countryside have for years lived in hopes of getting trolley line. For a long time an automobile bus line was run between Nichols and Bridgeport but fares were high and capacity small and it was not a great success.
 According to the charter, which was passed by the House by an over whelming vote against the adverse re- port of the railroad committee, the new line will begin at Howe avenue and Bridge street, Shelton; thence through Bridge street to Coram ave- nue, through Coram' avenue to Wor- cester street; thence by highway or private ways to Huntington center; thence through the highway or pri- vate ways to connection with the tracks of the Connecticut company at Crown street and Huntington road, Bridgeport, Beardsley Park.)
 The corporation is accorded the us- ual street railway franchise privileges and it's authorized capital stock is $1, ,000, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
WINS BAsEBALI CHAMPIONSHIP
 WITH WOUNDED PITCHER.

In Nerve and the Game" in The American Magazine for September, Grantland Rice, the great sporting eX pert, tells some tales of nerve. He writes:
 Tn the greatest finish that ever marked minor league race, New Or leans and Nashville. Southern League contenders, had come to the wire neck and neck. On the 18th of Sep tember, 1908, they met in the final
 and decisive game of the year upon exactly even terms. The entire fight ing of the past five months had cen tered in that lone contest-five months packed into two hours of play with the result to tell the story of the years success or failure. Manager Frank, of New Orleans, unwilling to run any needless risk, selected the veteran Theodore Breitenstein, of St. Louis and Cincinnati fame, to battle for his people in the box. Manager Bernhard, of Nashville, passing by his veterans, selected young Vedder Sitton, an ex-collegian to face the ten- thousand dollar wonder of another day.
 For six innings, so perfect was the defensive play of both hines that neith- CT team was able to score. Tn the seventh inning Nashville scored one run, and the play involved young Sit ton slid headforemost into the plate and fell over unconscious from the blow received just above the eyes With the situation as tightly drawn as it was, disaster looked to be i'm minent Bernhard immediately rush. ed his entire remaining staff back of the clubhouse to be ready for the call while two physicians worked above the unconscious Sitton. He came to life again just as the Nashville team was taking the field for the eighth inning with another in his place. Stag gering to his feet, Sitton insisted up- on finishing the contest, and eBrn- hard, against his better judgment gave way. The heavy batting end of the New Orleans team was up in order With bandaged head. his face still white and drawn from the shock, in no condition to stand, still less to lead a desperate charge Sitton cleo trified the crowd by striking out two of the first three men that faced him. In the ninth he added two more vic tims to the list in bringing home the victory by the score of to O. winning the pennant by the margin of one point. And then he collapsed. It was over two weeks before he recovered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
PARK THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Tomorrow night will be all star night at the Park theatre On which occasion the Jack Singer! Qnc.) will present Ben Welchs Burlesquers'' for three nights and Saturday mati- nee. For years Ben has been a big hit in Vaudeville, previous to which he was scream in burlesQue. He re- turns to his first love, but only after a financial inducement, that would make any other manager but Jack Singer shudder. He also had in his contract that the supporting company must all have been at one time stars or features with other companies.
 In '"Thy Neighbor's Wife, which Daniel Frohmap will present here at the Park Theatre, on Wednesday ev- ening, Aug. 30 under his personal au- spices. he will present a new Ameri- can Comedy, with which he proposes to open the season in New York at his Lyceum Theatre. The idea of the play is an exceedingly attractive one, and in accordance with MT. Frohman's general policy in regard to plays, it is on a theme of universal interest. The play is divided into three acts. Act 1 first shows the exterior and lawns of two twin cottages In act second is shown the dining room of one of the houses and in act three IS the bOudoir of the other. The charac- ter of the house also betrays the character of its inmates, for instance, Arthur Robbins deeply loves his home, and comes home early from his work to labor in his garden and on his lawn, but his wife, who is carried away by her love for finery and fashions does scant justice to her household re- Quirements. At the opening of the play this is indicated very amusingly as Robbins wants his dinner, and she I- IL make any. In the next door house he sniffs the fragrant odor of steak and biscuits. His neighbor, Mrs. Miller unlike Mrs. Robbins is so attached to her home and her homework, that she has no time for dresses, hats and finery; so MT. Robbins wonders whY his wife cannot cook as we'll as the woman next door.
 At six o'clock home comes MT. Mill CT. fresh from his friends and his club, late for dinner, but cheerful and jolly. He has no responsibilities. He allows his lawn and garden to run in- to utter neglect, offers Robbins ci- gar. has greeted the ladies good-na- turedly in spite of the fact that he has kept his wife back in her arrange ments for dinner by his delay and having been cared for in the house. hold by his young wife, he has shown his freedom from responsibility, which has made him indifferent and careless. In the meantime, he wonders why his wife cannot dress as we'll as the wom- an next door, just as Robbins wonder ed why his wife cannot cook like her neighbor, and so we get problem in domestic life doubtless more or less common in which two husbands find that they think they have not been married to their right mates,-that their natures are not congenial, and they realize that each should have married the other mans wife. How this amusing but interesting problem is worked out to the satisfaction of all parties concerned, is the plan and plot of the play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
Mona Lisa Stolen
 From The Louvre?
France Said to Have Refused
 $5,0OO,0O0 For it

Paris. Aug. 23.The Temps announ-
 ces that Leonardo da vincfs famous
 and greatest work. La Giocondo' (the Mona IAsa), has been stolen from the Louvre. The museum was closed at 3
 o'clock.
 The picture is a portrait of a Flor entine lady, the wife of Francesca Gia- condo The Mona Lisa is said to De the most celebrated female portrait Tn the world, with it's remarkable sphinx like smile which has fascinated paint kers, poets and artists for generations.
 The picture has been reported stolen kseyeral times. Tn European art c1r-
 cles it is considered to rank second
 kn value only to the Sistine Madonna
 by Raphael Both are priceless.
 :" La Joconde," as the picture is call- ed by the French, was thought al nrst
 to have been moved in order to be photographed. A search for the paint ing after the museum was closed prov ed fruitiess Several photographers have been authorized to take pnoto- graphs in the Louvre. The permfts are personal and bear the portraits of the photographers. All these pho- the museum.
 The disappearance of the picture lfrom the Salon Carre was noted about ,t1oon. There was tremendous excite fnent in a moment. All the officers who were in Paris were summoned land an investigation was begun at Ionce. The police closed the museum land visitors were told that a water |pipe had burst.
 It is thought by some that the dis jappearance of the painting is the work 3of a practical joker who wanted to {draw attention to the lack of super |vision over the Louvre galleries Nat kurally 1t would be impossible to sell |such a work, although a thief might {try to hold it for heavy ransome.
 1t is a matter of gossip, though no )bffcial verification of the rumor has |ever been given, that the British
 Government at one time offered 91,- boo, GOO or s. 900 900 for the picture and Rthat the offer was refused. 1t took
 Da vfnci five years to bring out the
 smile lurking in the eyes
 hnd lips of the subject, and it is said khat at the end of that time he, de-
 clared the work to be still unfinished.
 The picture belongs to Da Vinci's eecond F4orentine period, having been
 painted some time between 1900 and sos. It's number in the Louvre col Lection was 1901. It was hung in the 6alon Carre, or Sale w, to the right. bf the entrance, among the most fa-l
 noas pictures of the early italian kchool in the Louvre collection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
Aged Westport Couple Run Down
 By Auto Fiend
(special from United Press.)

Norwalk, Aug. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, of Westport, an aged couple, were quite badly injured. last evening when Harry l.. Moeller, of South Norwalk, ran down the car riages in which they vert driving in East avenue, of this city. MT. Hills head was badly gashed and his back was injured. In addition to minor cuts and bruises sustained by being dragged some distance when the frightened horse ran away, Mrs. Hill received a severe shock. MoeNer was running without lights at the time and was later arrested by Chief Thomas Leatherland and his car placed in a local garage in default of bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Aug. 23.-Forecast. - Local showers tonight or Thursday, light to moderate west winds.
 A disturbance central, this morn ing, over Texas, is producing unset tied weather with showers in the southwest. The greatest amount of rain reported during the last 24 hours was 2.76 inches at Fort Smith, Ark. Pleasant weather with moderate tenn peratures prevails in the northern sec- tions east of the Rocky Mountains. The disturbance that was central over Ontario, yesterday morning, is passing out the St. Lawrence Valley.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
wOMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED BY AUTO OF NATIONAL
 CASH REGISTER OFFICIAL.
Especial from-united.- RrAss-.

KDPtCl7I x2ykkssssf ]<k ss-kka.'k
 Springfield, Mass, Aug. z3-Mrs- Furlong, aged n years of Wflbrsfam, lies fatally injured at the Springfield hospital suffering from a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. several broken ribs and contusions of her face as result of being thrown out of her carriage, yesterday, when that vehicle was wrecked on the out skirts of this city, by an auto driven and owned by Edward A. Deeds, of Dayton, O., Vice President of the Ma tional Cash Register Co.
 MT. Deeds was allowed to continue his tour with his family on the un- derstanding that he would return when requested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
THREATENED WITH ARREST FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
 HE MARRIES THE GIRL.
fsnecial from united Press.1

(SpeciaI rom United Press.) . New Britain5t tshuganq23-eThreaten with arrest for breach ,'~of -~ promise John Dubitsky married Anna Petrftes, yesterday. The couple had consider able trouble securing marriage H. cense. Deputy Town Clerk A. L. Thompson was finally routed out of a lodge meeting and opened his office for the convenience of the pair and then, as Justice of the Peace. he mar ried the couple.
 Anna had taken out a body writ for John but when the groom saw pri- son bars ahead he got "cold feet"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
Troops Out To
 Stop Attack Of
 Miners On Jews
Special from United Press )

Ebbw Vale, Eng, Aug. 23.-Fear- ing a renewal of the rioting among the coal and iron miners, tonight the local authorities, today. made an urgent request for more troops to the government. The rioting here has consisted, for the most part, of at- tacks on and footing of shops kept by Jews The mining population has complained for some time that the Jewish storekeepers have kept prices up to the highest notch and that Jew ish landlords have been unusually severe in increasing rents and com polling payment.
 The Jewish community has appeal ed to the Home Secretary for protec ton.
 Liverpool, Aug. 23.-A partial set clement of the street car strike was arranged, today, when the men in the powerhouses were induced to return to work on promises that their griev- ances would be remedied. Negotia- tions are now in progress with all other classes and it is expected that the entire strike will be declared off by morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23
On Local Diamonds

Here's a chance for the Devons, Roumanians or West End Jrs. for a game Sunday. The Mill Hills are without a contest for that date and want to take on one of the three. Am swer through the Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23

sufficiently to be up and about, and yet New Orleans batsmen relate that in those last two innings he had shown more stuff by a wide margin than at any other stage of the battle"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23

Recent victories were Young Eagles II, Center Street Stars 5; Young Ea- gles 15, Center Street Stars 8; a and Lenox Independents 10, Acmes 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-23

The Young Sluggers are still in the ring. They want to play any 10-11- year-old team at any time. Answer through the Farmer.