davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
MoundsvlIIe Briefs.

Attorney Martin Brown was NJ
Wheeling yesterday. transacting legal
business
Mrs l.. &. Conkle Is confined IA
her room on Jefferson avenue. with
g. badly sprained ankle.
Miss Mary Kimple is confined N
her home. on Lafayette avenue. with
an attack OF grippe
William a. Duggan is spending a
few days NJ Charleston. on business
Mrs Margaret Smith. ~ Cameron
is spending a fen days with friends
ana relatives IN this city
Miss Bess Hammond. ~ Jefferson
avenue. will leave the first of the
month for Clarksburg. where she VII
accept n position.
Mrs George Grandsfan and daugh
fer viii leave Sunday for Chicago
III. where they will spend few
weeks VITA friends and relatives
Henri karcher has returned home
from N"w Natamoras. o.. where no
attended the funeral ~ a noice.
Miss Vera Hawkins. who has boon
10 ~ her home. on Second street. for
Tho past few days. Is able m bo about
again
Daniel Youken, Civil War veteran
a" no. has been very 900 A. HE home. on
Jefferson avenue. remains about the
same
Tho Industrial circle. ~ tho Firs'
Presbyterian church. mot last oven
INK with Mrs Hams'r. ON Second
street
Harry Ba'son loff Yesterday FOR
Strubenviilc %. where be- will tran
acf business FOR fcw days
Mr. Martha Johnson is confined M
lrr homo. on cedar avenue. with an
attack ~ grippe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
FELLOW ENGINEER
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Advi:es Brother Engineer On o. T
Ana ]: to 90 To Tho United
Doctors Institute.
WIFE AND sELF HAD TREATED.
Four Days After Starting freshmen,
'n ~Ies ~, ns'l o;x. smpIoEs For Ad-

Among railroad men In the same en-
pi0y there Is as q rule a certain good
Fellowship that compels one to want
to help another.
Such is the case Of Mr.. Edward
Malay OF 1854 Clifton ST, Spring.
neld, Ohio. who throughout his life
has been a great sufferer from rheu-
mattsm. which caused him TO lay on
at frequent intervals during half the
working period. Last summer barely
half time was put In by him at his
occupation. which Is that OF engineer
on the ID. 7. and l.. owing to his az.
A brother engineer happened q,
know OF his condition and as ne and
his wife had treated with the United
Doctors for various ailments and OBJ
tained wonderful results, he advised
his fellow engineer to go to no one
else but the United Doctors.
The following statement now made
by Mr. Malay thanking his fellow en-
United Doctors for what they have
! done for him tells an experience
worth the while OF all sufferers to
read.
Il had been a great sufferer from
rheumatism all my life but not so
seriously but that could work up
until last summer. / am an engineer
on the ID. T. and and I was in such
condition OF late that | found IL i'm
perative to find the best physicion OBJ
tainable Immediately. mentioned
this fact TO a fellow engineer and he
told me OF the great good the United
| Doctors had done for his wife and
himself. and strongly advised me to
go 10 them.
Il went there and for the first week
] noticed a decided Improvement. In
TACT from four days after commenc-
ing treatment I began regular work
and haven't laid of a day since Sep
TENDER 29th though working Sundays
rs well. ] am now in fine shape and
! ] can't say too much for the United
4 Doctors system OF treatment and the
benefits ! derived from e. Any suf-
/ ferer from rheumatism or anv other
! chronic ailment cannot do better than
to call upon the United Doctors. | will
gladly give enquirers who are suffer
ers any further information they de-
| sire upon application.
Sincerely. Edward Malay, 1864
| clifton ST. Springfield. Ohio"
The United Doctors Wheeling insti.
/ tute is on the second floor Of the Nc.
| Lain building az A. Twelfth St. near
| Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Briefs and PersonaIs

The gas company is putting all
their mains in first class condition
that were damaged By the recent
food.
Miss Alice Dickey has returned 10
her home at Braddock. Pa. after a
brief visit with friends and relatives
here and at McMechen.
Harry W Wilson is III at his home
in upper Benwood
Mrs. Mary OConnor Is able to be
out after two wekks' Illness with the
grippe
Repairs have been finished about the
Pennsylvania passenger station
Miss Nellie SHelley OF Youngstown.
Ohio. has returned home aftera weeks
visit with friends and relatives in this
community
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Want a Franchise.

General Manager Garden OF the
wheeling Electric Company and At
torney J. c. Simpson. OF this city. ap-
peared before the county court yester.
day' making preliminary application
Tor franchise permitting the com.
pany 10 cross county roads with its
r sh power wires from Wheeling 10
u Is city. The court will probably
hold special session 20 consider the
matter after ma application has been
advertised the required number. 80.
Gays The company is at the present
tiine going through private property
ara are anxious 10 complete property
rs soon as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Cleaning Streets.

Street Commissioner W. X. Litman
had large force OF men at work yes
terday cleaning the various streets
about the city OF the mud. which is
very thick. The work will probably
be completed by this evening and the
mon viii start TO work the first OF
next week on the street crossings
about the city and within a short tims
all streets and crossings will be in
good shape. The recent rains have
made most OF the streets almost i'm
passable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
BBNWOOD
Safe Expert Arrives.

Last evening safe expert from Can
ton, O.. arrived hero and will this
morning attempt to open the safe In
the Benwood postonice. which could
not be opened yesterday. Stamps
were borrowed from the Wheeling
postofiice to supply the days bust
hess The combination works all RICH,
but In attempting to open IL yester
day morning the dog-bo caught. hold
Ing the door shut, and the combined
EFFORT OF the once force could no,
bulge the door. The Canton safemar
Is one OF the best In the country anc
has opened some Of the most difhcul
safes and vaults In this country. Il
10 not believed that he will have an,
special trouble in opening the one a
the postofice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
First IA. e. Church Of eenwood

sunday services at First NJ. f.
church. Rev. Scott, pastor-Class
meeting under the leadership OF John
Leach, $50 a. m, morning services
conducted by the pastor; 1890 a. H.
Sunday school. Lyle Morgan superin.
tendent. p. m; Epworth league meet
ing at p. m, evening services by
the pastor, 7.45 p. m.
The revival services that were stop
ped on account Of the food will be
resumed Sunday evening and held
every evening except Saturday at the
church for the next several weeks
They will be in charge of the Rev
Mr.. Scott. pastor. who has been III
for the past week but is now able to
resume his duties. He will be assist
ed next week at the revival by a min
lister from Pennsylvania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
To Attend meetina.

Local lodge. Little Prince No 20
Nnignts of Pythias. are making pre-.
h'rations Tor attending the second an.
hiaI visitation meeting 70 be held n,
Een~ood BY Evening Star lodge. of
mat city. on next Monday evening.
~ Is likely that all local members
VII attend in body and a good time
IS anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
No Through Warwood Cars.

Street cars will not be run from here
through To Warwood for some time al
least. II is officially stated that moth
ing OF this kind Is contemplated. re
gardless OF rumOrs To the contrary. un
III the entie line in Warwood at the
Top mill is double tracked and the
new car barn built at Warwood. II
IS not likely that the cars will be run
through between these two places be
fore next fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Sins EuneraI Lnl.l

Funeral services over tho remains
~ the late Russell Sims. Who die<
wednesday afternoon ~ his home on
Poplar avenue. were held Yesterday
morning Tho funeral party lrft on
ne 7:45 train FOR Clarincton. where
fsrvices wer" held and interrnen,
made a. tho churchyard cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Another slip ocourr.

The third Nip to ocur on the Pnnhan-
~" Traction line AZ Wilson station. be
tween here and Wllesburc. during ~ o
past ten days. was cleared away early
Yesterday morning ana tho cars were
running on schedule time yesterday Tie
slipping OF the hillside at this partlru-
lar point has caused tho company ~ lit
Tie expense and Inconvenience during the
rang seasons or the past several Years.
y large force OF men are now being kent
- the station 20 shovel away the slide
from tho track should u occur again
while the lll. IS wafer@oakcd II is like
u That IN" company viii IN tn near
iuture wall W Tho NH ~ this mint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
RevlXals Prodresslnn.

The annual revival services which
have been in progress NJ the Chris
tan church are progressing along
very nicely and each evening the
church is packed to its capacity. Rev.
Pierce. who is conducting the ser
vices. Is delivering n special series
Of sermons which are proving very
interesting. All are cordially invited
10 attend these services tomorrow
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
To Name Tick.,

Inc Prohibition City Executive
committee viii meet this evening AZ
me onice OF J. Hoard Holt on .Teffer.
scn avenue for the purpose Of select.
irg ticket 10 be placed In the field
al the coming city election 10 be held
On March 18th. Al Prohibitions are
invited 10 attend and "A full ticket
v III be named
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
SOCIETY NEWS

Mrs William 4. Remke. Of Wood.
lawn. entertained with a Five Hun.
dred party a. her home on Thursday
and the prize winners were Miss
Cora Matthews. Miss Rose Kugleu
and Mrs. Joe Michigan. The follow.
ing were the guests: Mesdames Jos
eph Hoffman. J. g Griffin. Irwin
Woods. Joseph Coudcn. Misses Anna
Hoffman. Gertrude Grubbenhcimcr
Cora Matthews. Rose Kuglen. George
Bosiey. Anna WinPerter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

ported that all the necessary r,..,.fr.-,.
has been ordered and viii he Installed
WIZ IN the newt few weeks IL was *
I''tef mat the Plant woglI 30 ready s4~
operation many months ago but for
som" Unknown reason work on tie. build
ing was practically SusT.rnsie.! AZ inter-
Nai- II" running Of the factory would
mean much TO this community and
scores OF men and boys vii! be ..nrInv-
81. many ~ THE men h.ir-. eNuerf Glass
"io"ers AMI VIII command large WAGES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
81. Mathews Church.

St Matthews German Lutheran
church. Sunday Jan. &c, Rev. Rudsky.
pastor-Snuday school. $50 a m:
German services. 1890 a. M; Luther
league meeting. I p. m: English ser.
vices a. 1.4j y. m
congregational meeting will be
held in the church Sunday evening at
? o'clock 10 take up several important
matters and all members of the church
are requested to he present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Burch Funeral Held.

Funreal services over the remains
OF the late w. c. Burch. who dropped
dead last Wednesday following n short
illness, were held yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock from the late home on
Roberts Ridge. Services were also
held at the church by the pastor. after
which interment was made at tho
cEurchyard cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Mud Finally Removed.

Last evening the big Job OF remov-
ing the flood mud from the streets was
completed. The thourougfares through
out the town are in good condition.
better than they have been for many
months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Finish Paving Top Bill Road.

lust as soon az spring OPENS WORT, Will
be resumed Ia TAvinG tho south end ~
the Top mill Toul from the mill proper
:" FIRST street. Whe'ln~ II il thought
that the thoroughfare c.u Le lotion "a
shape for vet .'le traffic ly tho latte~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

The deceased was we'll known in this
city and as several OF the members OF
the family were very 81 the services
were not held az the home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
A GOOD SUBJECT
Rev. James Potter 70 Speak at Mems
Meeting at Y. NJ. c. a. Sun
day Afternoon.

sunday afternoon. beginning at $50
O'Clock. the mems meeting at the local
!. VI. {. \. building. on Twentieth
street. will be held and Rev. James
Potter. pastor % Vance Memorial
Church Of Woodsdale. viii speak. lie
has chosen as his subject The Life
Worth While and doubtless a largo
number Of local men will be present.
&C epel singing will be n feature OF
the meeting. as an excellent program
has been arranged. All men are IN.
vit"d to attend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Elected Officers.

Washington Canton. No. II Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows. met
last evening In regular semi-monthly
Session at its headquarters in the
Alexander building and transacted
considerable business. Following the
transaction OF business the annual
election of officers for the ensuing
year was held. The meeting was
largely attended and following the
transaction OF business the annual
election OF officers for the ensuing
year was held. The meeting was
hrgely attended and following the
election a social session was held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

Mr.. Harry Gee entertained fourtccr
relatives and friends with q luncheon
a. the Fort Henry club. after which
they enjoyed the play az the Orphcum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

crete contractor will likely be an ar
pil"ant. There * little question hut ira
i'r- . W. Fox. the only candidate for
health officer. Will be appointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
MOUNDSYILLE
Fixed Salaries.

The county court yesterday morn
ing decided to hold a special session
within the next ten days for the pur-
pose of completing the forms for the
bonds for Union district bond Issue,
which will be submitted TO tho court.
and orders entered preliminary for the
sals OF the bonds. The court also
2zD1 the salaries OF the various Of
1oon OF the county and but one re-
1uDeon was made and that was $3.50
bs1ng taken from the salary OF the
nnfeor Of the court house. Squire
J. n. Jegerson appeared before tho
eeart and was appointed and qualified
- justice OF the peace OF Clay dis
txict, rs II. S. Lowe failed to qualify.
q. w. Evans was qualified as con-
stable OF Washington district. which
position he has held for the past year.
y. u. Noel. OF Benwood. appeared and
qualified as constable OF Union dis
trict The court also settled with
Contractor Charles Jefferson for the
painting OF the bridges in the south
en part of the C-unty. Other minor
business received attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

Chicago arrested g auto drivers In
one DAY recently for speeding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

France finds Its people yearly writo
20 letters per capita.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

The day after this triumph the now
Triple Alliance. as Mesdames Biddle.
Stevens and Goelet call themselves.
met in solemn conclave
Urged by Folly. they decided that
they must go Mrs. Fish one better
And this will be hard" said Mrs.
Biddle
The Andrew Morelands OF Pittsburgh
and the Charlie Welshcs OF Philadel.
phia had made bids which had TO be
carefully considered.
With all this extravaganza and with
SO much originality 10 Guido. is it any
wonder the Triple Alliance looks wor.
ried?
And what is the result? Mrs. Goeiet
Will wind up her series of dances with
Living Picture dance, at which every
member OF the Circus Set is to repre.
sent some famous picture. AS any.
thing Is proper where Art is concerned,
any picture but the September Norm
will be voted eligible for reproduction.
Folly whispers as she waits for higher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
1<zfzxwEI1A
4 MI
J ..EBsss

III S$gal port season as seen by a
prominent diplomat spending
the Summer in the heart OF the Circus
in getting into its accustomed stride.
but since Mrs. Stuyycsant Fish's Fairy
Ball ushered in August. Folly and Elk.
travagance have been rampant. III the
words OF one OF Follys band. I'VE are
out to break all records in foolishness,
extravaganza and scandal. We are
limited only by the sky above"
Newport. OF course, has reputation
to keep up. Each season the limit for
extravaganza and hilarity has been
raised until AT last the "no-lmit" stage
has been reached. And each year the
pace has been set by different group
OF young matrons. Al one time 1t was
Mrs. Oliver Belmont. Mrs. Fish and
ball and kept 1t rolling. Last year Mrs
Nicely Vanderbilt and Mrs. Belmont
rivalled each other until It seemed that
either one or the other would become
bankrupt In ideas ii not wealth.
This Summer the social reins are
firmly held In the hands OF Mrs. Robert
Goelet, Mrs. Craig Bidde and Mrs.
Dick Stevens. and the wealth Of Midas
is at their back Money is no object
with these young matrons when II IS a
question OF putting the entertainments
of other years in the shade
Mrs. Fish's bidding for Folly's favor
started the eXtravagant entertainments
OF the year.
The Circus Set is still talking of tho
Fairy Ball. Naturally Mrs Fish wanted
something that mere money alone could
not produce. Oriental effects were tn
booed, for Mrs. Vanderbilt reached the
summit last year in that field No one
has ever tried fairy ball before in
Newport. The everyday lives led by
the members OF the Circus Set arc more
like fairy tales than real truth any way.
Jewels whose total value would have
put the diamond mines of Kimberley
TO shame were gathered In the new
ballroom at Crossways the night the
Fairies held sway. Their value was
so great that Mrs. Fish had dozen
plain-clothes detectives on guard to
protect her guests. There was the
Queen of the Fairies In crown and robe
Of jewels. Diamonds hung from her
gown and draped her figure so that she
scintillated with every move.
Two million dollars could not du-
plicate those jewels said one man
whose father made a fortune in the
diamond business.
In keeping with the extravaganza OF
the costumes the favors were costly
beyond anything ever given in New.
port. Fairies cannot be treated as
common mortals. The beautiful ball.
room and the other rooms on the lower
floor were transformed into veritable
fairy bowers at cost that only an ex.
pert accountant could compute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

bids for her favor that this will be- one
of the most stupendous hits of the year
and one that will be most difficult to
rival in extravaganza and excitement.
Mrs. Stevens, who has all the wealth
of the Stevens family of Hoboken at
her command. places before Folly her
scheme to take over Easton's Beach for
two nights, going Mrs. Belmont one bet.
ter. For two nights at cost of from
$4,000 to 100000 the new Coney Isl.
and will belong to Folly's band. Ola.
monds will flash and pearls glimmer up
and down the roller coaster and round
and round the merry-go- round
What Is there left for Folly to wait
for? Has she not been given every bid
that human can think OF! With the
close of the season she will have re.
ceived at her feet more than one mill.
ion dollars. more than one ruined repu.
tation, more than one broken home.
There are dozens of balls and routs not
listed here. more than one can count.
There will be nights when the Circus
Set VIII go from one dance to another.
and then on to third--timcs when 1t
will be staggering home in broad day.
light with priceless jewels hanging
crookedly on haggard figures and fran.
ing haggard faces. But what woula
you! Folly flies high when there is no
limit but the sky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Oily flying on the wings of
the ives, wind" is the New
port season as seen By
monument iinlomaf snendinr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
UNITED STATES TO
SEE THAT MADERO
GETS A FAIR TRIAL
Continued from page one)


than that of humanity, in what is done
with him, If it is done in legal fash
ion.
According to Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz orders from Mexico City for the
reles Sc from prison of Diazs adherents
have not been obeyed and such impor-
tant officers as tn ecustoms house adj
ministrator, inspector of police and COM
manding officers of the Mexican gunboats
in Vera Cruz harbor not only have re-
fused to recognize the provisional govern
ment, but have discussed means of resist
ance.
Consul Edwards, reporting Juarez quiet.
says much speculation is being indulsed
in over the attitude to be taken by such
Orozco leaders as General Salazar, Rojas
and Campo. While there has been no
revolutionary movement of Importance IN
Durango, Consul Hamm reports that a
plot organized by some Madero followers
and malcontents to pillage stores was
discovered by the authorities who threw
the leaders into jail.
Consul Garrett telegraphed from Nuevo
Laredo that revolutionary leaders had re-
ceived kilograms from Huerta and Diaz.
inviting them to a conference in Mexico
City to discuss plans for lasting peace
in Mexico. Consul General Shanllin tele-
graphed from Mexico City in reply to in
quiries that Mrs. Margarite Rosade, DR..
J. r. Craig George Edward Hyde, Mrs.
Arey w. Browning and two daughters,
Mrs. II. P. Hamilton, Mrs. Herbert Car
ter, Miss T. b. Small, Bishop Mcconnell,
Walter Burbank Murdoch, Mrs. Vivian
Harcourt, and family, r. J. Jenny, George
w. Crump and C. l. Babcock are safe,
and that p. J. Nolan is at Vera Cruz.
Consul Hamm reports from Durango in
rely to inquiries that Daniel Bowler and
Ernest Hartmann are both well.
Charles Jenkinson. assistant in the Lat
in-American bureau. and Clinton Mae
Eachran private secretary to Assistant
Secretary of State Wilson, left Washing
ton tonight for Mexico City by way of
Key West and Havana to reinforce the
staff of the American embassy in the
Mexican capital, which is understood to
be greatly exhausted by the heavy de-
mands upon their services caused by the
revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-22
THIRD ARD|7ER IS
STILL NOT CHOSEN
Mediation on the Fireman
Strike Situation Is De-
layed Again

New York, February 21.-The third
man to act with w. w Atterbury, vice
president of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and Albert Phillips, third vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen as board
of arbitration under the Erdman act
to decide the dispute between the east
ern railroads and their firemen was
not selected today and may not be
chosen until Wednesday of next week
or later.
Under the Erdman act three repre-
sentatives of each side are allowed
five days to meet and appoint the
third man. The first meeting, from
which the five days are counted, was
held Thursday, which would make the
time limit expire Monday, but it has
been agreed, it was learned tonight, to
ignore saturday, a legal holiday and
Sunday, so that the two arbitrators al
ready named will have until Wednes-
day to pick the odd man. owing to
the absence of Mr. Atterbury in Phil
adelphia no meeting was held to-
day
The failure OF Messrs. Atterbury and
Phillips to select their fellow member
on the board will make it necessary
for the presiding judge of the United
states commerce court and the acting
commissioner of labor to pick the third
arbitrator. Such a contingency is an
ticipated by many. Messrs. Atterbury
and Phillips will next meet Monday.