davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
Maclean'S
"CaScapepsin"
Sure Cure for Constipation or
Torpid Liver.
And Brings Permanent Relief 10 Indi-
sesuon. Dyspepsia. Heartburn. Sour
ness, Classy Feeling and Biliousness-

ness. Classy Feeling and Binousness-
CASJ AiEfSl\ TABLETS contain
no opium. Calom"l or poisonous min
eral substance. and can be safely ad.
ministered 10 the aged as well as 20
children. without RISK or discomfort
II VIII swccten your sour. gassv
stomach In less than ~. minutes. /,
restores the natural functions of the
bowels. Your food tOcs not lie like a
lump OF lead IN your stomach. your
breath u swe"tcncd. heaViness in tho
head and headaches disappear. uau.
sea and dizziness are unknown
60 to YOUR druggist today and get a
box Il Maclcan's CascapcpSiu Keep
u in the hous, AT all times. Carry
three or four tablets when you 10 10
work
Don't feel that thor" j. no help for
you Thousands @. chronic cases have
been permanently cured by his mar.
yclOuS remedy. Thcs, iuClud. suffer.
rrs from sour or sick stomach. hic-
coughing and lclchins. gas on stoiu.
ach ana bowels. troUbl" for eating or
drinking too much rich food. etc.
h"ada, he caused 10y Gfsorlcrsd s'nm.
dch. Sl,cp'cssuaS~. nervousness and
upset feeling after hc'nE up late tho
ri-h' before. Nae.cdns Cascapaps n
vii brace up men suffering rom
drinking alcohol" beverages. "Nc.ss.
IS" smoknG. o. an upset stomach
from ans 9TH r cause.
SOC al ali drug sis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
VOTE NEXT WEEK ON
CHILD LABOR BUREAU

NASHlNGTp\. Jan. - After two
hours general debate today. the sen
ate nrrv''t Z" '''i" n"Nt Tuesday ON
Senator Rorah's bill to create - chill
iii, ms bureau IN the department of
comm"rc" and Labor. and on amend
ments suggested by Senators Works
and P"m"r"nr. To- limit N" ,ir,ula-
ton "i til" bureaus report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
To Open General merenandise Store.

Tn" contract was l.- Yesterday 20
to Hess. Lumber Company. for 'l,
r"mod"liuE oi ta" building nov occu.
pied by Dr Albert Sfr:.hch. which
viii b" made into 70 store room fo h.
"''upi'd 10y II VI Dorsey. Who '0rmor-
E conducted g grocery ~tor" on o."
corner OF CRAM av"n." .ri Fir-'
erect Mr. I"r-'r stated Yesterday
iht' Do" Intended 10 hauai. lcu"raI
'ud complete line of merchandise,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
charItIes Meeting To.nlart.

Til" Injecting OF t'l those Interested.
IN ~" proposed Associated Charities
Tor tins CRY viii b" held this even
inf. beginning ~ ".-i' O'Clock boo the
Board OF Trad" ruo!n- q jh" N.rcan.
iilc Ranking a'd Trust company
building ON Seventh street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
D. V. v. 70 Dance Tonight.

The Dunn Niyimus Niyamus club
VIII give thor first invitation dane"
This evening at their club rooms on
l.atatrtt" avenue. About two hun.
dr"d invitations have been issued Tor
this ai'aIr. and no doubt large
crowd viii attend
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
LYRIC THEATER.

A noticeable speciality that charac- terizes the performances at the popu- lar Lyric theater is the wide range Of variety presented every week This is one of the many reasons for the throngs that crowd every performance. Monday next there will be a complete change of program.
 West and Elliott are team of black face artists who would extract laugh out of an Egyptian mummy, They will arrive fresh from a series of triumphs at the Capitol theater ill Little Rock.
 Blanche Kruger, "the girl from the Boer Veldt,r will appear in singing snd dancing turn that has charmed the South Africans. she being a niece of "Oom Paul Kruger" the noted Boer leader.
 Elsie Story and company will intro duce some pleasing novelty. The two voiced girl has been heard, but Elsie is announced as the girl of IT voices
 Russell and Bergen are a duo oi charming young ladies and they will bring with them line of comedy that is refreshingly new. also some songs and dances that will appeal to tho educated critics.
 The motion pictures are announced as being especially selected and wil include the world renowned Patht weekly pictorial review of principa events and happenings
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

story running through 1t; dealing with the efforts of a club of young men who try to revenge themselves on all woman-kind by trying to break their hearts by ardent love making aud after winning them, throwing them over. Everything goes along smoothly until the leader of the club, played by George Damerel, falls desperately in love with the girl portrayed by Miss Ruth Peebles. He forgets his vows to the other mem bers and finally marries her, thus breaking up the organization.
 Like all of Manager Singers attrac- tions, the chorus are noted for their pretty looks and sprigIhtly dancing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
RACING IN MEXICO.
Not Success, According to Shelby
 Oliver, Just Here From Juarez.

Not Success, According to Shelby
 Oliver, Just Here From Juarez.
 Shelby Oliver, who is perhaps known to more race followers than any bookmakers clerk in the United States, "blew in" today from El Paso, Texas. He says: The situation in Mexico is bad: there are hundreds of refugees in all of the border towns, fleeing from the war, which is rag ing in Mexico. The hotels and room ing houses are full to overflowing If Orozco joins the Vasquistas, then the Madero government must fall'
 Speaking of the racing situation. he says The fall meeting in Mexico City. under the management of 'Col- onel" Mat Winn, ssld financed by W. q. Yanke. proved failure. The meet, ing did not run out the number Of days advertised. The meeting being given at Juarez Is supported entirely
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
MOOSE CONVENTION PICTURES,

Next Monday the Photo-Play theater will show another big feature in the moving picture line the scenes incl dent to the national convention of ilhe Loyal Order of Moose, held at Detroit, August P.
 There is a decided feature in these pictures as it shows the only moving picture views ever taken of big night illuminated parade, taken near the hour of midnight on the principal streets of Detroit.
 All the feature incidents of the big meeting are shown in 5000 feet of film. in three reels, and it is regard ed as one oi the finest pictures ever shown. They will be thrown on the new gold radium screen. which has attracted so much attention at this theater
 While the pictures are billed for only one day. it Is likely that they may be shown on Tuesday also Prices the same. and 10 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
HORSE SHOW BALL
 AT THE EASTMAN
MANAGER OSBORNE PLANS A SPLENDID SOCIAL FUNCTION
 DURING HORSE SHOW.
Will Tender a Special Ball and Al sembly to the Horse Lovers
 and Others.

Manager Egbert T. Osborn of the Eastman hotel, announced last might that he would put on a ball in honor of the coming horse show at pretty Oaklawn track, next Saturday night; in fact, the ball will be named The Horse Show Ball" General Manager F.. M. Barnes of the horse show, and Simon Cooper, the well known Hot Springs livery man, will work in con junction with Mir Osborn in complet- ing all arrangements and it goes without saying that these three spIen- did amusement men, public caterers par excellence, will leave nothing un- done toward making the ball bril- liant success.
 The horse show folks are coming to town and they will be in town by droves before the show comes off March to 9. inclusive. Both man. agers Corrington and Osborn of the AillnElbu dlu T4dSNlnstH tlbltlSs lt- spectively. ennounce that reservations are pouring in for suites and rooms the weeksof the horse show. It is in honor of the horse show crowd that Mir. Osborn will put on the ball and there is every indication that it will be one of the big hits of the sea son.
 Mir. Osborn is planning lot of spe- cial decorating and together with the aid of Messrs. Barnes and Cooper, will show a lot of novelties This committee of three will work dili- gently all week to make next Satur day nights ball at the Eastman most enjoyable affair, Professor Phillip Andrew Laffey is also build ing a special dance program and promises that all the waltzes and two steps will be in harmony with the rest of the "horsey" surroundings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
sIlly clifforc.

The Girl, the Man and the Game v musical comedy feast (seryed in two courses) with Billy Single" Cliff ford in the leading role. will be the offering at the Auditorium on Friday and Saturday, March i and ?. The play is bright and breezy. full of ri- diculous situations, caused by Billy (as Charlie Pointer) who, to get finan- cial assistance from bis rich uncle in the Philippines, tells him that he is married and has baby daughter
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

into a whole evening of satisfaction.
 Other acts on the Princess bill for the first three days will be Kinzo, said to be the most wonderful Jap in vaudeville, and "The Telegraph Four" a quartet of messenger boys, who are excellent singers, dancers and all-round entertainers. The bill for the ensuing week, as one csa readily see, will be an exceptionally expensive and worthy one and should merit the patronage of all who love the very best in vaudeville.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

times It was she who first drew the family into vaudeville, though the father was an experienced actor. Miss Claire was featured in European the aters as child prodigy.
 Miss Martha Curtis Harl. member of the team of Belmont and Harl, song and piano artists at the Princess. is a grand-niece of General Robert E. Lee of the Southern Confederacy. Although Miss Harl is proud of the receptions she has received through out the South, she is just as proud of the welcome given her i'll the north
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

ern cities, and says the Yankees have learned to appreciate the ovable character of his distinguished anees- tor, and that his memory is cherished by them.
 Marsden and Greenwood have an act whose setting Is unusually at tractiye. The lonely man in his bach elor loneliness, the singing girl who surprises and makes man of him the pathos and the humor of the act with the running repartee of new joke and pun, give this feature a place that could easily be extended
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
ADDITIONAL AUTO SERVICE.
Golf Enthusiasts Demand Enlarged
 Transportation Facilities.

As the Arlington and Eastman ho- tells are crowded with golf players a second automobile has been pur chased and commencing Monday, it will alternate with the other car in making trips between the two big hostelries and the Hot Springs Golf and Country club. Julius ]. Sehot- ten. the prominent St. Louis merchant; !; B. R. Bryan. of the famed brokerage house of Logan and Bryan. of New York: F. x. Darbold, Charles S. Seaife, Walter Brainard and P. c. Moore, of Pittsburg, Pa; w. J. Gib- son and E. F. Nugent, of St. Louis i; Miss E. Strous, New York; Fred H. Wickett, Chicago; and R. s. Peale and P. Sinclair, of New York. are some of the new additions to the big local golf colony.
 We are having daily attendance of between 30 and 40 golfers" states Manager M. T. l.. Evans Of the Hol Springs Country and Golf elubs ''and this number is far in excess of oui total this time last year. The splen did advertising that has been don6 by the Arlington and Eastman hotels is the reason we are experiencing such a splendid irning. This yeai everybody coming along seems famil. far with our links where year ago the public generally did not appear tc know that we had any links at all
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
"The Travelling saIesman.D

"The Travelling Salesman"
 The fact that the managers of "The Salesman" company guar antee ,000 laughs during the course Of the evenings entertainment, may sound to some people like superlatiye boasting, but nobody can actually fig ure the separate laughs that emanate from the audience as there is no ces- sation, excepting dusing the inter- missions and even then chucFling and giggling are intermittently indulged in. The fact remains, however, that if 1000 separate laughs can not be counted by statistician that the au- .dience jndnlges in one long continus ous cashinatory revel from the first to the last act No greater laugh producer than "The Travelling Sales mas1n has ever been presented on the American stage, and if James Forbes, the author, rested on his laurels and never wrote another line this one play would place him high up among the foremost humorists of America. 1.-The Travelling Salesman" comes to the Auditorium on Tuesday, February 27, and the indications are that the en- gagement here will be as successful as the New York and Chicago runs,  where this entertaining comedy was played for more than one year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

by the bookmakers. who pay tho purses each day Hay is S55 a ton, and oats s per hundred. Many of llhe small owners are in a distressed condition. and will have to sell their horses to get money with which to leave Mexico. In fact, racing in Mex ico is a failure The natives love the bull fight, but do not take kindly to the racing game.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

of two continents. Not cnly has she q marked personality, but she is en. dowed with remarkable powers of im- itation far exceeding one Of her ten der years.
 The Five Columbians are Caro Mil Ter his wife and three daughters. They are delightful family to know and are genuinely entertaining and Interesting off the stage the same as on. Miss Claire, who plays the piano, cannot read music, yet she is able to play the most difficult classical se- lections by hearing them two or three
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
..The Heart Breakers.

Headed by George Damerel, the lat est aspirant for stellar honors in the musical comedy line, the Heart Breakers" direct from it's summer run at the Princess theater, will be seen at the Auditorium on Thursday, Feb ruary 29. The piece is under the direction of Mort II. Singer, who has sent in the past few years some of the best musical comedies that have gone out of Chicago Unlike most of the musical comedies of the present day, the Heart Breakers" has a clearly defined plot and very pretty love
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT OVER LEASED WIRES. But TWO Papers in the State Have
 this Service. THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
PRESS CLUB MEETlNa.

The Hot Springs Press club will hold an important business meeting at the rooms of the Business Men's league this CSunday) afternoon. at I o'clock. A fulI attendance of the act i've members is requested.
 Walter NJ. EbeI. President
 JOHN BARNETT. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25
AnuSementS
AT THE PRINCESS.

That dainty little Marilynn Miller, the bright particular star of the Five Columbians, who will be at the Prin- cess theater this week, is one of the cleverest children on the stage to- day, has been conceded by the press
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

L. Wallace Princehouse. who will be connected with fine Scott Meyer Commission Company in the future, arrived yesterday from Little Rock
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-31
G1P KmQ MBeaStS2!

Ill big game hunters are divid-
ed in their opinions as to
which is the most dangerous
animal TO hunt in Africa.
Some select the lion. others
the buffalo. others again the
rhinoceros, while the greater
majority name tho elephant.
IL ia purely a matter OF which
animal. in the hunters own
experience, has been the most
dangerous.
Personally, as the result OF
many years experience 18th
big game In Africa, | chose the
elephant as the most danger.
Gus. Perhaps | have been un.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-31

and taken refuge un.
der the postomce. Any
way, whatever the
cause of its arrival,
the fact remains that
1t was very easily
caught and adopted by
the postmaster. 1t
grew into a fine-sized
lion before 1t took
some silly, childish,
lion complaint and
went the way of all of
us. The game warden
OF the country had
two young lion cubs
In his garden and
used them as pets.
They were the two
most playful young
sters imaginable and
spent their spare mo-
ments stalking any
one who might be call
ing on the owner. /
remember taking a lit.
tie girl to see them on
one occasion. The two
cubs Immediately be-
gan to stalk her in a
most realistic manner,
much to her embar.
rassment. They died
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Mississippi and Ohio
Rivers Are Nearing
the Danger Stage

ST. LOUIS. March 29.-with Mississippi
river deluging the lowlands below Cairo.
H.. comes the prediction the river will be
at twenty-elght feet and over the leyee
railroad tracks here next Monday.
River men are taking every prseantion
TO provide against flood conditions which
they expect will prevail along the water
front within a week.
The river passed tho twenty-three foot
stage last night and still was rising rap
idly this morning. = large force OF
laborers started emptying ieyee ware
houses shortly after daybreak.
Grave concern is felt In the trI-eities
in Illinois. A contractor who Is making
an outlet for the Granite City sewer
through the east side leyee expressed fear
today that the high water may jeopArdIze
the work
With the river rising an inch an hour
the residents of McPlke Island. near
Alton. H.. packed their goods on the re-
naming dry land last night and moved
into Alton.
Large trees floating down the river
bear witness of the ravages OF the water
at points above here.
Rising at the rate OF two feet every
twenty-four hours the Ohio river was
standing at forty-six feet at Cairo, ILL.,,
this morning with a stage OF more than
forty-eight feet predicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
ALLEN CLANSMEN
ARE SURROUNDED
Three Members of Hillsville Raiders
Will Make Last Stand in
Mountain Retreat.
POSSE CLOSES IN FROM SOUTH
Jasper Allen, Father of One of the
Hunted Men, VIII Lead Forces
Against sidna, Hidden In
Another Location.

MT. AIRY, n. c, March 2S.-Three
more members Of the Alien clan. claud
Swanson, brother-in-law OF Floyd: E'riel
Allen. son Of Jasper Allen, and Wesley
Edwards. were located by detectives in
the mountains north OF Mt. Airy and
their capture tonight or early Sunday
morning Is practically certain. II Is pre-
dicted they will not be taken without
bloodshed.
The outlaws were located In the noun
lains late today. Word was sent here
and reinforeements were asked for by the
posse. Immediately the sheriff Of surry
county. with u number Of his deputies, n
dozen detectives aud several citizen yolun-
teers, started up into the hills. They will
work their way to the south OF the place
where the fugitives are In hiding, ON the
north tho outlaws are confronted by 100
detectives. deputy Sheriffs and volunteers
working from the HillSyllle end.
When the Mount Airy squad arrives on
tho south the officers will surround the
hiding place and cut Off escape Of the
outlaws.
sldna Allen, the leader Of the clan. Is
believed to be hiding In Sugar Loaf
mountain, fivo miles away from where
the Edwards boy and the other two men
are said to have been located. lie proba-
bly, will not be taken tonight. II Is be-
llsved that Jasper Allen. father Of Friel.
viii lead the posse which goes 10 cap
ture sidna Allen. The reason assigned
by the people here for Jasper taking up
arms against his brother. II he follows
this course, is his endeavor to save his
son Friel from the electric chair. or TO
sevure revenge ON those whom he may
believe responsible in inducing his IL
year-old son TO participate In the tragedy
at Hillsville courthouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
HOUSER ANSWERS
PINCHOT LETTER
La Toilette Manager Charges
Roosevelt with Bad
Faith.
EXPECTED AID FROM COLONEL
Says He Encouraged senator Untii
He Made showing Of strength,
when lie Changed His
Tactics.

WASHINGTON, March 23-That Col
onel Roosevelt's messages to Senator La
Toilette were such as TO convince the
latter he would have Roosevelt's support,
is the substance OF a letter by Walter
l.. Houser to ellison Gardner. given out
at La Toilette headquarters today as an
answer TO correspondence made public
by Clifford Pinchot.
THE message you say you brought
from Colonel Roosevelt to Senator La
Toilette can be construed in no other
way than as an indueement 10 Senator
La Toilette TO become a candidate. You
say he Qtoosevelt) said he would. in the
columns Of The outlook, or otherwise
do what he could to direct attention to
the work accomplished by Senator La
Toilette in Wisconsin, II he had said
no mores that would justify what l have
said that the message brought by you
to La Toilette from Roosevelt encouraged
La Toilette TO become a candidate.
But you said more than this. You
said that Roosevelt declared he could
not be candidate; that his place in
history was made; that he could not ar
ford to take defeat and that whoever
made the fight was certain to be defeated
for nomination or for election IL noml-
mated; that this was the democratic year:
that La Toilette would not be injured by
a defeat, that there should be a candidate
representing the progressive movement:
that La Toilette was the logical man and
that II he decided to make the fight he
should announce his candidacy at once.
That Roosevelt encouraged La Toilette
to become candidate you cannot deny"
Mr.. Houser renewed his charge that
the attitude Of the Roosevelt forces
toward La Toilette changed as soon as
there became evident a widespread growth
Of the progressive movement and the
possibility Of Senator La Follette's noml-
nation
Then big business" " said Mr.. Houser,
represented by Hanna, Munsey, Perkins
and others Of higher and lesser note who
have always opposed La Toilette entered
the contest and introduced Colonel ROose-
welt as a candidate and are still actively
supporting him. The people will Judge
In the light Of the facts whether or not
Roosevelt hes kept true faith with La
Toilette or is doing so with the real
progressives Of the country
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Hundreds of Trains Cancelled Owing
to Lack of Fuel.
NAVY AFFECTED BY WALKoUT
Women Taking Charge of Relief
Work in Many Districts.
MORE FACTORIES DRAW FIRES
Captains of TrawIers that Cam
not Leave Port give Supplies
10 Crews Families.

LONDON, March 25,-England is spend
ing one Of the gloomiest week-ends Ia her
history, In every town. village and hamlet
throughout the country where skilled
workmen are usually engaged in the
great industries. unemployment Is on
the Increase and the families OF the work
ers who have been rendered idle by the
strike OF the million coal miners. who
quit work on March 1. are In many cases
facing starvation.
Residents OF the cities who usually
spend Saturday afternoon and sunday in
the country. are unable today to leave
town. as the railways. pleading a short
age OF coal, have cancelled trains by the
hundreds The railroads have decided also
not to run special race trains for the
opening Of the Flat racing season next
week.
The cotton mills at Nelson. Bolton and
other centers in Lancashire are closing
rapidly while most of the factories In
Leeds have either stopped entirely or are
running on half time Foundries every
-. ,- -, j, ,--..-1-.
- - ,.,s-
OF England. which heretofore have not
boon affected have paid off their men.
Naval Construction Retarded.
The navy, too, is beginning to feel the
effects Of the strike. Winston sperner
Churchill, first lord Of the admiralty, IN
answer TO a question In the House oi
Commons announced that the strike un-
questionaby would rotard the progress
Of the work on new ships building for tho
navy and on the naval basis under con-
struction.
The steam trawiers at Hull. like those
Of Grimsby and other fishing ports, re-
main In harbor and their shippers are
distributing their stores among the hun
gry women and children whose husbands
and fathers are no longer abae to pro-
vide them with food. Throughout the