davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

fContinued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer TODAY.
Colder tomorrow.
Fun Report Market Page.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

estimates shall be published twice. at
least one week intervening between
the publications thereof. In two news
papers in the county. The estimates
are prepared the second Tuesday in
August, and publication must be made
before the fourth Tuesday.
This enactment is one OF the num-
Der tending TO give TO the public accu-
rate Information in regard to the man
ner and purposes for which it's money
is spent. The Intelligencer a few
days ago commented upon the very
full and comprehensive statement OF
expenditures made by the county com
missioners. The estimate Of the levy
affords taxpayers in advance some
knowledge OF the objects and aims OF
the taXlevying body. The careful
study OF these publications familiar.
Tres the taxpayers with the purposes
Of every tax-levying body and it's par.
ticular neld OF labor. and brings them
into closer touch with their local gov.
eminent as a whole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
AGRICULTURE YEAR BOOK.

Hon. Howard Sutherland. Congress
man-at-Large from West Virginia. an.
nounces that he has for distribution a
number OF copies OF the year book OF
the Department OF Agriculture This
book is in great demand by the farm.
ers Of West Virginia. and Mr. Suther.
land will he glad 10 issue The copies he
has ON hands 10 those who will apply
for them. As the number IS limited.
and as the book is one OF special merit.
those who desire them should make
early application.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
HUERTA IGNORED.

President Wilson's determination
not TO recognize the administration of
Huerta IN Mexico is emphasized by the
virtual abandonment OF the Mexican
embassy. Governor Lind goes TO Mex
leo not as the ambassador OF the
American people. but as the special
agent OF the President. authorized 10
conduct certain inquiries. For the
time being we are without official rep
resentatiOn in Mexico II is incon-
ceivable that Huerta can continue 10
hold his position without the recogni-
tion OF the United States government.
He can get neither moral nor financial
support. So far as this country is con.
cerned. he has only the status Of a
temporarily successful rebel Without
friendly alliances he cannot hope long
To hold his grip upon the discordant
elements OF Mexican politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By 4. J. Edwards

In the twilight OF his life Thurlow
Weed was often reminiscent and he de
lighted in receiving little company
OF friends who pa sssd an hour or two
with him after dinner. always careful
TO depart before 2 O'Clock. since at
that hour the veteran politician was
accustomed to go to bed.
He received his friends in a little
room opening OF the main hall OF
his house near Washington Square.
New York City. Upon one occasion
ne narrated 10 two or three friends
an experience OF his early life and
associated with the only office he
ever held - that OF an assemblyman
from the Rochester district TO the
State legislature.
Il was a ve-y young man when
Rochester elected me an assembly
man" said Mr.. Weed. Il had not
brushed up much against the world
at that time. ! presume some OF my
habits were unconventional Very
likely / committed solecisms.
At that time. and. | think. for
many years afterwards, the assembly
men were awarded their seats by lots.
| secured one OF the best seats In the
House--through a fortunate drawing
In this harmless lottery. When / took
my seat | was curious to see who my
neighbors were. I found that at my
right hand was seated "A gentleman OF
polished manners, attractive person.
dressed in the height OF the fashion
OF that day. ! observed that he looked
at me somewhat suspiciously. It &C.
CURED TO me that he would have been
happier had his neighboT been a man
OF the personal appearance and clad
IN the fashionable clothing which
characterized himself.
inquired his name and found him
20 be Charles l.. Livingston / knew
MIN 10 be Il representative OF the
someV hat aristocratic Livingston fam
II or New York. one OF whose mem.
bers was Chancellor Livingston, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

| another the Edward Livingston who
became President Jackson Secretary
OF State.
'On the second day OF the session.
10 my astonishment. the seat next
10 mine was occupied by an assem- bly,
man chosen In one OF the remote rural
districts OF the State. He was a typ
zeal farmer of that time His hands
we're OF the kind sometimes called
horny. showing that he had labored
much in the fields His Complexion
was tanned. and his clothing was neat.
MS linen perfectly clean. but his sp.
pearance in that respect vas that OF
a man whose clothes are made by
some country tailor
'Ile was very careful. hovever and
entered into conversation with me as
soon as ] took my seat that morning
asked him how IL happened that !
found him as a nelghbor in the seat
Nhlch had been drawn BY Mr.. Living.
ston. OF New York
Well he replied III WAS this way.
Ihis New York man came 10 me and
Tod me that he did not like his seat.
ne wanted TO change. lie wanted a
seat near somebody Who wore good
clothes. He offered me s25 II I would
SSnange seats with him. ! would have
uone II Tor nothing. but I was willing
, 10 take the s25 | guess you and !
VIII get along all right together
cut me to tho quick" Mt Weed
i iu'h- Many hard knocks I had re-
celNed ana many struggles were my lot
when ! was getting started hut none Of
them inflicted such a wound as ala This
an hristocrat from New York city was
.lHlnE 10 pay twentv-nve dollars in or
ner To escape neishborly contact with
me. although he and I stood pr.ciseiy
alike 50 FAR as our relation 20 the state
ass" inhlN was concerned. I made IN my
mind that would neither sneak to nor
! recognize I'm any wav This man ara for
Gays nursed the insult ~ made my
nrst month or two in the Legislature a
,ns' uhhsprN eNpei ience. and - was At
! mat time that hogan 10 thlnk ~
ns-,yer again would accept any public
"PNFisht 1918. nv r :. Edwards All
rights reserved
- morrow Mr. Edwards will tell of
The Man Who Would Not Sit Reside
Thurlow Weed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
Monday. August IL. 1913.
FINE FEATHERS OR NoT7

A distinguished company of widely
advertised all-stsr players is touring
the smaller American cities during the
summer with a presentation OF Eugene
Walters play. Fine Feathers" This
play has been great New York sue
cess. and naturally Ia attracting large
audiences in smaller cities. In Wheel
ing it played 10 a crowded house
After seeing IT, the average man
may well ask himself what are the
tse and purpose OF such a play? II
is entertainment IL is not equal 10
rany less prstentious plays. and. IA
TACT. II is not superior In any respect
to the melodrams thrillers like Blue
Jeans. which used To amuse and ex-
cite the audiences OF twenty years ago.
II IL is a problem play. what is the
problem? II II is intended to teach a
lesson, what Is the lesson? IL has be
come the custom among certain
class o! novelists and play writer's 10
sneer at the play or book with happy
ending. 10 joke sarcastically about the
villain who is foiled and the young
hero who triumphantly WEEDS the hero
&c in tho last act: but. after all. isn't
that the very kind Of thing hat the
rightly-cOnstructed man or woman
likes TO see on the stage and enjoys
seeing? Is the triumph Of vice always
relished9 On the contrary. isn't Il al
ways unpleasant? Isn't the defeat ~
virtue, OF honesty and integrity al
ways a source OF pain
In Fine Feathers" We see what may
be called an attempt Of realis-l. Real
ism ought to be 4 true picture Of life
The lntelligencer does not believe thar
Fine Feathers" is true picture OF
American life In any sense. The av-
erage American woman does not try
TO corrupt her husband merely for the
sake OF fine clothes and amusement.
5hs may want these things. she may
wish for them with all her soul She
may sell herself 10 secure them. but
she will not try 10 mislead. betray or
debauch her husband for that purpose.
C-F Va tAAF AitaA AulAkH III human Ia
ture is the pride which every aHec-
tionately mated man or woman feels
in the virtue OF his or her companion.
They may realize their own faults. but
each puts the other on a pedestal.
either consciously OF unconsciously
from which they would not have them
pulled down. Nor is n especially r..
slistic 10 wreck the life ~ an honest
those who profited nv his wrong doinx
escape unhurt and live 10 luxury n
Fine Feathers" breaches the newt.
able punishment for wrong doing In
the case ~ Reynolds. f. likewise
teaches that wrong doing b., often yer.
pleasant and profitable a. g. appears
in the case % Prand and Mr. Res
nolds Throughout fhe play there is
only one touch Of real sentiment Tha.
Il when the would DO suicide ayers bio
undying affection Tor hts wife and
thai sentiment IL evidently On wasted
upon a frivolous woman that ~ ia-fi.
touches he hearer Ona ~ no mis-
sions ~ the stage is ~ instruct 49, well
- 20 amuse. 20 impress moral lesson.
IN inspire auditors ~ better things.
and 10 strengthen their grip On rho
essentials % ne
4 goOd piav ran 10 those fhiags.
and A. fhs same time be amusing and
entertaining. ana play thar don't d.
them has but little excuse FOR sris,.
encs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher

10 y t y. v.-sr
put mortgage on home car and now al
J'}O'FF roam on rural oad afa take thr children
~.,- wife. and slour thc countryside. I'm 20
Iht POOD IlNl lead lfc
ass 'fr rpDrhOUee ". my
frau remark Alas tina dismal fale h,Ing
no" 90 n debt TOR sa.nr for fr thar
country 'fgn ana green ani ann happy there
mouse IS ne 'coot ana wife .h
DC" saoo ma. "htfe We ID shorty l used 90 deaf carhcn
Jars and made al kinds 90 chn ,huggng motor cars
are al o. which think The clerks ondue when
an aNaF he' take he, fishing
Yoke sa' bu nc--fv grot ro,-hou.e
hr''' ihe fa"rcr' r and eroIr 'r o.. ra
GCOsyrEh, Is's l-.rs- W.-uau A4smsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
Continued From Last mouday1
IndlvlduaI Character and thn -.

Individual Character and the Law
Ut Is curious tO SEE how difficult u
u 10 make some men understand that
inSisteuce upon one factor does not
and must not mean failure fully TO rec
oenlze other factors. The selfish in
diVidual needs 10 BE- taught that We
must now shackls cunning by law ex-
acty as few centuries back we
shaCkled force by law Unrestricted
lndividualism spells ruin 10 tho iudi-
'idual himself But SO does the elimi-
nation OF individualism. whether BY
law or custom. II IS a capital error TO
IAN 70 recognize the vital need Of good
laws. IL is also capital error 10 be
heve that good laws will accomplish
anything unless The average man has
the right stuff in him Tht. toiIcr. the
manual lahorer has received less than
justice. and he must be protected
both Dy law, by custom. and the exer.
else or his right 10 Increase his wage.
ana yet 70 decrease the quantity and
quality Of hts worn Will work only evil
IheTe must be- far greater need 81
respect and reward for she hand work.
'r man w" now give him. if our socie-
~ - 10 DO puf on sound basis. and
thi- respect and reward cannot be
given him unless he Is as ambitions
20 DO The best possible work AS Is fhe
highest 'Npe ~ brain worker. whether
doctor or writer or artist. There must
%" a raising Of standards and not "a
i"|ellus do" % 10 the standard OF the
poorest and most inefficient There il
urgent need Of Intelligent governueu.
tai action 90 assist in making fh.. lfr.
"f The man who ills the soil all that
d. should be. and 10 r-s that the mann.
AZ wprk'- gets his fun measure OF the
reward FOR wha' be- helps produce. but
n either farmer. mechanic or da, Ia.
upIer j. Shiftl"~- or lazy. u be- shfrh-
doWur.eht hard work D. he i- stuDid
o. a. Ls.
MN ana De mr-' XIV" way 90 bot
Ter tyne
! suppose hat some good people nIIl
n'su1deretaud "a hat J eav. and Will i'll
si-f ON taking only half ~ Or ~ repro
Nrnfing Tho whole Let mo raDeaf
When say thar. oven after 90 have
r'I fh@ good laws necessary. rho chief
actor iu any given mans success o-
failure Wus' hn 'haf mans own rH4-
actor. 10 musf not Do inferred 'laf
am So 'he east minimizing the ifnn-r-
anco ~ those Laws the -nal and vital
need 'o- them The struggle for nd
t.dua. advancement and deve'opurrf
can Do brought ~ naughf. ~ lndef.
nDelv retarded hy the absence % law
nr hv Rad Law - r1r o.. irnfrraeur
ohly a,fod by orEanizef effort on ne
part - Pho State roffe~tfyo a~ff,-
and individual action. rTbfi. fov ana
private character. nre bofh ne~rss7-v
Ii lH only hv n slow and patipnf inward
transform alton Furh or thnao laws aid
IN bringing ahOut fha' men arc reaffr|
helped upward IN their struggle Tor a
higher and n fuller life Ve~o~-fffor
" individual character ne tho most irr
ror'an' ~ al factors docs rpf mean
allure q" fully recognize thar w. r1us'
nave good Avs and that va rrsf
.aF" our best men Ir Office. f0 enfrrc.
'hrso Laws Tho nation cDIlectIyalt
w IN ms uay POO able M BE- ~ real
O." 10"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
SENATOR HEARNE
WILL MAKE RACE
ANNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS
HIS INTENTIONS IN
THE MATTER
Has EnViabie Record as a Legislator
and Would Flt Well in Congress
PolItlcal Notes.

state Senator J. O. Hearne has an
nOunced 20 his friends that he will
become "A candidate for the RcpubIi-
can nomination for congressman from
the FIRST district re-ardless OF the
possibility OF candidate for the posi-
ton on the Progressive ticket
Mr.. Hearne f. the logical candidate
FOR the position and while he has been
al all times a consistant Republican
q" has been progressive and his rec
ORD as public servant is an open
book. Every measure before the peo-
pie during the time h- has been a
member OF the legislature has re-
ceived A. all times careful and earnest
consideration
Mr.. Hearne was an ardent supporter
o.. our present tax laws. voted for the
WoTkm~n com pensation bill. assisted
lu creating the public utilities com
mission and supported the . cent fare
lev now in eject ia this stale.
Tax on Gas.
H- also supported bill Tor ta1
on gas and WAS found 200 line Tor all
other measures thai were for the in
frr"sts Of the state. IN every prosr.--
-Iye piece ~ Legislation be- vas found
200 harnes, performing his part In a
COn-istaut and aggressive manner
While e. manufacturer AMI employer
~ labor Nj iiearne was always
friendly fo labor and its interest, Ind
ne Wil receive large measure 81
support from Ifs hands
Nr Hsa-ne viii make rho 90 NAL an.
nouncFWert ~ h.s candidacy boo few
days
Selecting "ifaLdlau for Cougr.ss.
1s their motto. many local Democrat
1aye started a boom fr have the fior
j. y Hard,an. of This ci'v. elected 20
succeed John IS Davis as congress.
ran '-om ..e FIrFf Wrs' virginia dis
trirf Nr Hand'an himself 's o. tha
opinion thar the candidate should
come from ohio county. and while no
had nor definitely announced bis can
didacy. ultimate FRIENDS arc tain
mat Boz" rdu ho induced 90 make tho
race
Declaring hat 10 .- iu tho raeo ~
q fu third Ticket pr no third f~kaf
TOT Alexander campbell deputy fr.
frrnal revenue collector. denied tho re-
port recently circulated 90 tho rTncf
That 20 las vifrd Hpn hIr Cand.dary
f'r congress ou the Republican Ticket.
Socialists ~ tho First Congregational
district riI rHmn % candidate fn frr
near fufIr" FOR 'u~ -rer al eie,f ton IN
fI| Tho tar1nf. fsused hv mo rr0mo-
finn rf John rs Davis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
rAn lswEs 70 as euaLlsasn

TsH Commiss'oner Fred ~ Blue
sends oD' notices calling attention %
Tho fscf hat county Cour'7 and ms
nioipal Lowing hodies a-o required 700.
dsr ne law ~ publish frair Irvy csf.
mates Tn" statute requires VIA. rho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
TENTH INSTALLMENT.
The Boss and the Citizen.

Ne" England or among o.. ,,,,,..
".i OF rance. needs not 10 ha fotd
'.at when prudence and forsthnggb, are
-''l i"N 20 the point Of cold s.tfi.b,,.s.
Fhi S"lf-indulgence the -are - r.,.,.,,
.' Nl-dppeHr. Taking into account me
t" VINO Tor good reasons do r,f
i"r- or ar" able To have httt ,co $40, 80.
,HltuT'u. " II evident that tho MEAD
~"'i.aH HhIe TO have children must ON
an average have four or re- 49, ii
not perpetuate itself This NJ ,be 80.
sthtenent or seif-eVidsnt trIfb ",
loV4lHh ana srlf-indulEent peopIe often
resent tHiS statement ~ n ~ ,vera A..
-D'i" way possible hy dsnunrfatio- 20
rtt'fSe the fact % nature AMI as, -
ulH"r hand. improvident and sbif,iess
- 80 sI"ht tne statement as ~ II justt-
ii'H HtAds or families In having eD,r
nous numbers 81 badly uOuffsred 80
uTohEht NJ. and badly cared for r~ii-
, 49,. TT wh'n they make no EFFORT 20
1919 \ man must think well before
re marrios. lie must We "a t.r,.r -
''HNldrfate husband and reaiiz. ~,
49, - 10 nth"r human being g. whom
y" Nv 80 much Of love and regard ard
Consideration 80 he does M. Wor,sr
WI" win pain bears and with lat,r
I'4fS me children that are his. No words
''H paint tHe ~rUTn and c0rtefrpf Which
-.9t q" I"it Hy all right-ttirklnE mon
h"t "rit Tor tho brutal husband. but Tor
ne husband who fails 20 show run l1v-
49, ana consideration To his wife Mo-
over. ne must work. Le must d. hts a.. =,
lH "" world. ON the other hand o..
woman must realize that she Ia ro
Hnt@ righf % Effrk the busires. -,
wif"fopd and motherhood than rr. -.
l"s =" siiit his business - breaIUtuf.cr
.li TO" ."4~rupid Women srprld Lao.
i'- access to every field ~ sbor Wfi.h
t"ff .",' u rhfef. aud when their work
o. "S valuable 80 hat ~ % man 10 sI.,,,,r a
Do paid - hig.ir Vet normally for me
HiHu AMI fH~ woman whose weff4.e e.
more iulprtanf than tie uefr.r. ~ 80.
"fHff human beings. ft. wsnr., ,,--..f
~" h'i-fin"fhrf. re huu.-hrtf.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

above all partnership
Cor the performance OF the most NitalIN
tnporfsf1t ~ ALI duties The perform
ance Of duty. and not an indulsen'e IN
arid ease and Napid pleasure, Is all that
while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

Nsw York January -. 1873
MN Tear Mrs
Most certainly you- letter uu mi.
= INTO re vrst~-rsTer basket shaI.
"f VII sou fet me say. In me r.-.
.rre mot woman who can wife
&C. .etief is certainly NOT nor--
.e'.y 90 anf ur'nterestirF" - frs
fnrfs ar~ a. vou state thsu do 40
W'ntc- fnnf sou feel bitterly and fFat
toI fsci fh1t the Eraveef kf-d ~ in-
~ats tried 10 i-aist to mon ttsf tbc,
Should 80 their duty tu the women evs-
".r. thian -" women f0 t-srs Now
tuur husband because Won might ~.t
I'ka % ~0urseif ff seems fn no ain. ta-
,r.red BE tnaf srt man vto 10 tre hue.
fh'l'r'r should rrf fce' fHr' the.
rnf DO arc 'nsHrEfr her feIf1ra v4f.
WAY YOU HnNn Naf rtrr r'..ffs..
fraf r"" dif ai' vor- "vr vr-f tr-Iff-
t.d fre core ~ fNe Iff.f owes as fnr.
fne aIong that 500 FrvrI e.ervtff-a
nI COPS rri iart'f0 'nr fre afrfa
WI IffIe fHHf 5000 helped them an fr
fhe.r Fthnn. work aui started them Iu
nn7 lff tlHf Hs 'hr. rreu nife- tru
belonged Co., H club tr society nr f.fr-
NF.i I'll. any Nr. I.1ra Ha fuu
h'fd.y hai time f' A. s1. ems rIst .r
.--lue"'e your husband oItrrsw tru
"ri nf O. fuu lHI feel fiHf fIrt DOES
10 Town nu. ~ Those facts Hrs -.
o.ft .Uf f.. ..i' .,rit.st.r ..,
i'e. lif give OF tfe attitude sou go.
%. lhr on tr. TART uf touf husband emil
,,''i.g,'r-, 3. ,,'i tls' %" H't nrderst'r
B. HfrrHIIr believe fn UrasIfI-Hr.sa h.,f
Hi-' lr'I.t~ frtf 10 .- . r.-fffa f..
Nh"r iH" other people .f hHat1rI an
children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
III APTERS OF A POSSIBLE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

% spsslai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

oar ~ your fsni'p tho ono We, ,.,...
'N ff'I most F'tupafhv. unstne~ - ~
you, husband "r "ne ~ your rrtf5r.-
INV fno fuo letters Co. hin, o.. s,- ~
-'' .H'" q frank talk about ne -rst,
ans man as sou sa, hs-oms.
N'I o.. Ms wife because she h..
~, n-I hkufe ~ bearing children. then
go, "..' ls hound and has ~vsrv
,-us- To be ASHAMED ~ himself an
motstr rl i,tte book called
D. give yol my views on me mate
~ course there are base ana sslfi.b
men. Just - there arc although 4 re-
"pu an Man and pcnlan aiits .b.,,it
Irfff o. ne teachings lin sueh a 60.
Sincersly YOURS
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
ro.orsl Theodore Roosevst " wa
SIS dear Fi- Your letter cam. - .
furrrir~. for WASH expect NJ -
an."s The next dag tho book came.
pam srG py cs r9r yosr rGaqy syni-
.'.s 'o1 nnf Ms Ko1sevsf would
-.nN vFs hardly 'pvnI to ms Hus.
ether way 10 ring me idea which -.
'-.NE .u riN mind fo VOW notice
100 nt personal sfor, ~ 30 viii. fr
Hre SOME ne else b., reidire p9b,.,
t.'i, fh-"nEn sou. I shall 20 core
o. You hove rs'red me- more trr1
80 good aa f0fI~ rrf h.ares O,s
nr tl feel as fIuuEh Q snHU fef.i-a
.' fe .s'f rn tre shf'f To-
th'-E thff fufd bother fo send mo a
''"F shall H.wata treasure ff hofr
i"r fNr fctf Hf fH. n.nk and fhe zen u
~ road 80 Nth absorbing Interest
idFfI The situations Hre sn atarfiinrfv
I,-' fsr vn't hHrr'ra here e,ety
narrative cs farta 81. often NOR.
cow .f..fF fHHn h.w.lt ant those
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

p Nef are all ashaneI of ,or Nnw AS
- Ie'er So g"rnar ftcnfs So BE- ffff.
'~lNifE n" Too ruer - fu fre.F H.If r. 600
70 or Nos. "r else fefra.r ffnrr U-E.rr
yemen q" .Ft" fs'''ren. q ar unft
ore q f.nuza rai- ~ uI.dIIe-lfass r...r.
ahie women VINO give ~ tIeir lives 90
Tdise o nice family. and tfer u.o le-
owe nI'ter from re Injustice dove u4
HUf think 70 over
n--rn 100 !. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Intsllig sncsr Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

V,i-i that people would read honk
Hk. tie novels and stories uf ouc
strong and ,hHrmirg. ~ Henry Eordes
book fia- kHthlssu N"rriS Mother.
ami weIslt .-~ these, and other rur'
I.ttEs. az tracts urw urf fN~r. ieri..t
'Is fnfuNIrE .pffszInra"rre vii Etts
tsffsf Idea fU... t.u other iss Eit. OBJ
tho problems fnaf Ir everyday iIfe cnrn
before men anil women arf - fne nee
tNsf t.e ursn shall SNOW himself unset
- ans COWS leraff. and IH f.a fHI
share ~ fra Iu.ut frt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
HELEN GARDNER
AT The OAK

The theatrical management are
pleased to announce that the famous
actress Helen Gardner who attracted
such widespread admiration in her
portrayal of Cleopatra" some time
ago. is presented tonight for the
last time in the absorbing two reel
feature Eureka" at the Oak theatre.
There Is probably not another ac-
tress in the world today who has ut
tracted SO much favorable comment
not alone because Of her marvellous
ability to portray in the silent dra-
ma the theme outlined FOR her pro-
duction but also because Of her ex-
quisite physical beauty which in It.
self holds the lover of perfect wom-
anhood spellbound with admiration.
Those who miss seeing Eureka"
tonight Will be deprived Of a real
treat, as such persons as Helen Gard
ner are seldom presented in our city.