davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
WILL BE CELEBRATED IN QUIET
MANNER TODAY.
Is Second Oldest Commsndery West
OF Allegheny Mountains and IN.
stitused Famous Pittsburgh
Branch

wheeling tommanderv No T..
knirhts Tomplar. viii celebrate is
srteu' hffh birthday tOda, Found
I'd August 90. 1888. rs the Grand com
UanG'it o. Virginia. the Wheeling
c'mmardery IL The second oldest west
~ o." NlieFhcuy Mountains being pre-.
rru'd only one year by y commaudery
~ ~ Vernon. q
Wheeling Cummandrrv also claims
'lr distinction ~ being the mother Of
'r" famous pittsburgh Cummandery
\u. 4 or Pittsburgh. Pa. nov the lars.
est boz the world " r. Wilson. faith
er OF ". a Wilson. Wa eminent corr.
mauder ~ Wheeling COWmandery AZ
tho time az the INSTITUTION az the pie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
SERGT. WILLIAMS
Returns % Recruiting Service. and o..
IN charge Of New Once a
Davenport. Iowa.

Word vas received DO fifs .if. ,..
I, ,lns' To ih" effect that Sergeant f..s
local - army fecrrifIry ,w,,
r. 'ni"rcd OBJ" recruiting service .rl
nov iocrfod a. fle fntoupor. fa
NII'" dI.frirf ultrh sa- rn,.oti.
opened Sergeant Williams ha. b..r
u Ih" army s"touf"er scar and for
70 IH'f e'rhf verrs Ias baeu Ia
lion ''N 7'"
About three week. 4v, tho ,.,.,...t,.
rflrfr asked FOO he frtrI.f,rr..,I ~. .i
"riIf" service A fcp DAYS tro ros
ever b" va offered fhr Dositior a.
recruiting oni'er ~ Davenport. and a.
copfnd
lffs than fwo Woke ago Na 80
marri'f ~ Miss Iialef lfam.if an
'h'Nnhhi" Ynuug oman ~ this sIft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

Thrrr good butcher 100 Wheeling
'lIr clothes h.q aprons. his shorts arc
aIr dy. su clo4n and white fIrf pe0rIo
who huf their meats ~ him .np, inc
meat must b" rlran and GOOD Wf
don't need fu name him ri~f. on. br
nia PIfn ufc- Laay THtk -nar and
fif~ cleans butcher. clothes. aprons
ann linen Adt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

Thor" are 9.oeo cells ia square
foo, 81 honey comb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
Entire Stock Children:S HeadWear IA Price

Mothers sale interest All Hats
all Hats folks
They sold regularly
1884
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
AUTO CLUB
Directors VIII Hold irlpoft-af sect
no FRIDAY Afternoon ~ Board
% Trade Rooms

call ras issued tesfcfda. fo- a
m"rfinc N Tho directors ~ she Ohio
valley AUTO lIh fu hn hold Tr.I...
rff"ruoOn ~ 9 O'Clock az Tho Road ~
Trade rooms Market Auditorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
GI GDNAPKINS
p4.OU1TO MATCH
At $3.50 Dozen

And to make the sale all the more
interesting, come save a full dollar on
exact matching NapkinS-24-inch-
the above Damask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
BUY
Our Regular
$7.5O b zs"as
At S1.I8 Yard

Let every homekeeper who has pres
ent or prospective needs of good Linen
answer that question by coming Thurs
day. She may have unrestricted choice
N the exquisite patterns in the 2-yard-
wide Table Damask of fine Irish Linen.
There are plain centers, all-overs, Dor
ders and stripes. And what quality!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

STIFEL,S
Dss1s!ssss DssysAsSss
Here's a Table Linen that is as con-
slant in value as the American dollar
itself. It's known to prudent house
wives for many mile hereabouts. It's
by far the greatest selling DamaSk that
comes to this CITY
No. Madam. other stores do not have
this Damask. for we control its output
here.
Two yards wide Full bleach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
S4.95 SKIRTS

Extra-Sized Skirts in gray and black
Whipcord and Serge>. These in straight
line effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent.


London, Feb. 1.-The famous collection
Of drawings at the British Museum In
which American lovers of art works have
for so long taken the deepest interest
will now have the added attraction OF
some noted drawings recently presented
by Lord Iveagh, Otto Belt, Leopold
Hirsch, Walter Morrison, Mr.. Heseltine
and an anonymous donor.
Among them is an original etching or
the late General Booth by Francis Dodd,
and others include two typical examples
of the Italian School-drawings by Andrea
del Sarto which were the original de-
signs for frescoes at Florence. Of which
one has since perished-a group of nude
figures by Fra Bartolommeo in pen and
ink, and drawing in sepia by Carracci.
Of Scriptural incident.
The Flemish school Is represented by
a study of the Magdalen, by Rubens. and
Bacchanalian group by Van Dyck.
Gerard Dou's portrait, In black chalk, OF
woman, is n good specimen Of the
Dutch school. In this group is fine
water color landscape drawing by Flinck,
signed and dated 1912
1t liz doubtful II another landscape by
the last named artist Is now in existence.
Flnck is, in fact, much better known oy
quite different class OF work-hgure
drawings on blue paper with black cha"'
Two water color reproductions OF cnurch
interiors by Peter Saenredam' iahu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
WHISKEY SUPPLANTS Wine
Smoking Also Blamed for De-
crease in Champagne Drinking.

London. Feb. |. - Though temperance
societies have had some erect, the IN
crease of smoking Is largely Responsible
for the falling off In the consumption OF
wine. according to the annual report OF
w. A. Gilbey. the wine merchants
They say, however, that the champagne
OF 1912 is very good, "a light attractive
wine OF pleasant flavor and elegant oou-
auet" is their description. and the report
continues:
There il nothing very cheerful to re-
cord. 1t is most remarkable that our CON
sumption OF such All article az wine,
which IL universally associated WIN pros
While every other trade ana INDUSTRY
can boast OF Increase by leaps and BOUNDS
and while the income tax produces ihtbe.
sums year By year. the CONSUMPTION ",
wine per capita OF our always increasing
population has dwindled. TIL the vine
growng countries are Inclined 10 think
that we have lost our headship az the
country leading In the demand TOT me
wines ,,,,.od
the decadence OF the wine consuming
capabilities of our nation have been va
riously put forward by those interested.
The temperance party. with some sho" OF
reason, attributed IL to increased aD-
stemiousness. Tho curtailment almost 10
a vanishing point OF the after dinner sit
ting with the custom of smoking imme-
d,ately, is also bar to consumption:
BE the cause what II may. much OF the
poetic social enjoyment of wine mas uis-
appeared and the drinking or the more
prosaic whiskey and water has already
taken its place.
The total consumption Of wine In Eng
land" the report concludes. rs always on
the decline Thirty-nve years ago three
bottles per capita were consumed In this
country. against a little more than one
bottle at the present time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
WANTS "LADIES" AS MAIDS.
English Advertiser Calls for
Two with Qualifications.

London, Feb Ia lady at Queens Park
advertises in The Morning Post" for:
Two ladies' preferably sisters or friends)
as kitchenmaids and parlormaids, with
the following qualifications: average
height; strong hearted; brave; trust
worthy and kind"
The advertisement further states that
the ladies'. who are asked 10 send par
ticulars OF their social position, would
have to work with a lady cook. mo
ordinary servants kept: a man has charge
OF boots, knives, steps, etc." is a further
lnducement.
The wages offered for the post are ESO
a year with a washing allowance OF 81,
and a rise OF 60 pound a year at the end
OF six months II is stated that the
society servants need have no previous
experience. but "a desire TO earn an honest
living is essential"
Mary Ann Lancaster. who remained
sixty-five years as maid and friend
with a Stoke Newington family. recently
died in her SD year. But her record is
not exceptional.
william Sly, the secretary OF the Do
nestle Servants Benevolent Institution
OF which Miss Lancaster was a member
said the books Of the society contained
hundreds OF names Of servants who had
remained In the same employment for
fifty years and upward.
"A servant at Lisburn, who died in
January, 1909 in her 10th year" he said,
had seen ninety-seven years service
with three generations Of one family.
Mr.. Sly computes that 100000 women
are employed as domestic servants In the
United Kingdom, but he does not consider
the conditions Of to-day by any means
attractive. Employers. he remarked, are
now apt to turn night into day; they en-
terrain more than formerly, and exact FAR
more continuous service than did the en-
ployers Of two or three decades ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
IN THE LONDON THEATRES
Unusually Large Number OF
Failures Mark Season.
SARDOU'S "DIPLOMACY"
1.-THE Schoolmistress, a Pinero
Play Dating from 1886,
Also To Be Revived.


London, Feb S-Thc failure of the
London dramatic season 10 find any
appreciable number of popular sue
cesses or plays Of any importance
that could deserve long runs even II
they didn't get them is eXccllently
shown by the rapid changes being made
at the theatres. Now further proof is
offered by the preparations being made
for revivals of old plays. Sardous
Diplomacy is soon to be revived at
Wyndham's Theatre. while it has just
been announced that THE Schoolmis-
tress," written by A. w. Pinero in
1856, Is to be brought on at the Vaude-
VILE very soon. Still other changes are
announced in theatres now playing
various new productions soon to be
withdrawn.
II. V. Esmond's Eliza Comes to
Stay takes the place at the Criterion
next Wednesday of Roy Horniman's
play, Bills Fortune" which will have
had a run of barely three weeks.
A new comedy called Her Side OF
the House." by Letchmere Worall and
Miss Arte Hall, has gone into rehearsal
at the Aldwich, and will be produced on
March f. The authors have en-
deavored to write a genuine comedy.
Their story is marriage of convent
ence, one party to which mates for
social position and the other for money.
They very frankly agree that both shall
respectively keep to their own side Of
the house Though the best Of friends,
they are to be husband and wife in
name only.
The bill at the Haymarket is again TO
be changed, and Laurence Irving's YER
sion Of Ibsen's historical play, THE
Pretenders." will have its first perform
ance there on Thursday. Mr.. Irving
will himself appear as Earl SkuIe, Basil
King as King Haakon and William
Haviland as Bishop Nicholes. Others
in the cast are Montague Love
Dagfnn). T.. A. Warburton paul
Flida), Ion Swinley (Peter). Guy Rath-
bone (Jatgerr Skald), Miss Helen Haye
Uady Ragnhild) and Miss Tita Brand
(SigridD. Mr.. Irving's arrangement of
the scenes is as follows:
Act I-Scene !. outside Christ's Church
at Bergen. Scene 2. hall in the Palace
at Bergen
Act iI-Banquet Hall in the Palace at
Bergen. ~,
Act III-Scene !. \ room in the Bish-
OPS Palace at oslo Scene 2. A room In
King Haakons Palace at oslo.
Act lV-The Great Hall IN the Palace at
Nidaros.
Act V-Scene !. hrwood in the hills
above Nidaros. Scene Q The courtyard
OF the Convent NJ Elgesaeter.
Sir Herbert Tree has returned from
Moscow. thus ending his travels for the
present. His principal comment on the
famous Moscow art theatre was that
ii seemed to him that the art OF the
author was made subsidiary to that or
the producer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
HOMGOPATHISTS TO FIGHT
Will Appeal Direct to People,
Saws DR.. Hoyle.

London Feb DIR. Petrie Hoyle, hon.
orary treasurer and envoy Of the Inter-
national Homeopathic Council, an insti-
tuition established for safeguarding the
interests OF hompopathists, has just re-
turned from a tour In Sweden, and Is
about TO visit Berlin and a number Of
leading cities in Germany, in order TO de-
liver addresses on the work Of the hon.
nopathsts in all parts OF the world. DR..
Hoyle's visit to Stockholm and Gotten
berg was undertaken at the request OF
the Swedish homGopathists. who had been
subjected To the charge that homeopathy
was humbug and quackery and no SCI
ence.
DR.. Hoylc. in an interview with Trio-
une representative, declares himself fully
satisfied with the result Of his speeches
delivered to influential audiences in the
two swedish towns, and following his
visit TO Germany he is going to Zurich,
Paris Lyons and possibly 10 Russia, IN
furtherance Of the campaign on behaif
of homeopathy In Europe. which Is now
being vigorously conducted among the
laity as, Dr. Hoyle says, the homeopathy
fists in Europe have now ceased 10 nope
for any fair treatment or recognition from
the allopathls,s. He spoke enthusiastical-
Is OF the records OF homeopathy and re-
marked that the hompopathists had never
lost a hospital handed into their keeping.
AS evidence of this he quoted the Massa-
chusetts homeopathic Hospital. given ny
the state. which had grown from an I'M
dertaking OF $4,000 10 one OF 100000
For one hundred and sixteen years
he said. we have striven to interest the
profession at large-with but only iocai
and individual successes. and some iiloi-
vidual allopaths who have embraced no.
mcropathy have been prosecuted Dy inc
heads OF their own allopathic scnooi'
And as a result OF this disgraceful and I'M
nrofessional boycott we have been driven
10 cyect and maintain our own special nos
pitfalls, colleges. societies and even Jour
nails. since the allopaths are seemingly
afraid OF allowing single professional AT
,iclo discussing homeopathy in their
strictly professional journals. NOW We
have turned from the profession to tho
laity. We are going TO the people direc'
and toll them OF our work and let them
indigo for themselves. The Homeopathic
Council Is determined to prosecute us
o,ron.ion and the results are already be-
ing revealed in the increasing interest
which European countries are showing In
the science"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
BIG FOOTBALL GAMBLING
Two British Bookmakers Made
$4,000 in Four Months.
IN Cahle 10 90 Tribune.

by Cdple 20 Inc lIiuuhtsI
London Feb. S.-The extent to which
the popular spirit for gambling has in
tested the great English sport Of foot
ball has been shown this week by an
investigation at Newcastle, where IT
was developed that two ex-coal miners
have done a business this season that
has meant an annual income for them
Of 100000 by working out a mail and
telegraph order football betting scheme,
When the police raided the mems
Office on Saturday, January ii, they
found no fewer than 51,j2S football
betting coupons filled in. The coupons
were distributed all over England and
part of Scotland. 1t was found that
the business extended from Portsmouth
TO Dunbarton. From September to
January 4 the business which appeared
on the betting books reached a inquire or
something more than $4,000, while the
profits in those four months were more
than So. 900. The books show that the
only ones TO win were wise sporting
men, whose total bets would run to
5000 or more. while small bettors, or
punters. almost invariably lost.
The bookmakers had l54 agents in
the field, many of whom were well
known players. one was captain and
goal keeper of a popular team. These
men all received a commission on the
business they sent to the bookmakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
FIVE-DAY WEEK IS
BRITISH MINERS DEMAND
Federation's Executive Com
mittee Refrains from Taking
Immediate Action.
lBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London, Feb. S-The Miners FEEDER
alton of Great Britain has declared by
majority of 10000 in total vote Of
/ 30 600, in favor of a five-day working
week for miners. The executive COM
mittee, however, has adopted a resolu-
ton saying that the majority is not
! large enough for any action to be
I taken, and that there must therefore
, be another vote.
j. Keir Hardie. Member of Parlia-
ment for Merthyr Tydvil, the great
South Wales mining centre, has stated
that within a few months the Labor
party, in conjunction with the Miners
Federation, will begin great cam
paien for the naturalization of mines.
He says that a bill to accomplish this
is now being drafted and will soon be
presented in Parliament.
According 10 the terms of the bill the
mines are to be paid for with govern
ment stock. second fund being pro-
vided TO redeem the stock within a
given period.
The mines would not be bought on
Stock Exchange quotations. That
would mean that they would cost at
least $3.50, 100000, but another way Of
setting q price would be adopted by
which the cost TO the government would
be reduced to not more than S31j,Op,-
600. If the mines were nationalized,
Mr.. Keir Hardie declares, coal would
be sold at a fixed price, just as postage
stamps are at present, and the cost Of
coal TO the consumer would probably
not exceed one-half of what was row
being paid. BY the plan under con-
sideration the mines would not be con-
trolled by a manager appointed by the
government but would be managed on
much the same lines as the national
railways in France. Every time there
was a dispute a committee of workmcn
appointed by the workmen from their
own ranks should meet TO consider the
dispute, and the decision of that com
mittee should be binding upon the man
ager as well as the workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
RIBUNE' FOREIGN NEWS
british MUSEUM IS ENRICHED
Numerous Drawings Added to Famous Collection Include
the Work Of Rubens and Van Dyck and an Original
Etching Of General Booth.

scape by Cuyp, and the head Of girl by
l.. Van der Koogen, are also included IN
the Dutch group, together with drawing
Of the Nativity, signed "A. de Gefder'
and dated 1850. and black and white
chalk study for the portrait Of a woman
by J. A. Backer.
A sepia wash drawing OF woman has
been presented to the museum by the son
of a painter, Lucian Pissaro, and Mrs Gel
latley. In memory Of her husband. Peter
Gellatley, has contributed a pen and ink
drawing on vellum Of Queen Elizabeth
which was intended for design for the
great seal Of ireland.
J. c. Drucker has given three water
color drawings OF Dutch subjects, ana
the authorities OF the National Art Col
lection Fund, who have often MADE
presentations to the museum, have gwen
Durers "Melancholia," in addition 70
pen drawing by Jorg Brau. OF the
"Story Of Torquatus," in which. curiously
enough, the Gallo soldiers are repre-
scented in the costumes OF the artists owr
time-i52o-while the banner shows the
lilies Of France. The donor OF this pict'
ure is Maurice Rosenheim.
A third gift to the fund is a very rare
Book Of Hours" with metal cuts from,
designs from Holbein. This was printed
at Lyons in 1913, and there are only two
other copies known. Other recent presen
tations are series of Autographs by
Charles Gender and Joseph Pencil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
"M0NA LISA" NEVER LOST?
Said to Have Been Damaged by
Acid and Still in Louvre.

Paris. Jan. 3i-On excellent authority
the very simple reason for the failure OF
oil EFFORTS to find Leonardos missing
Mona Lisa" Is given--that is, that II was
never lost. II Is stated now that the
Mona Lisa" has never left the Louvre,
although its presence there Is only known
to about half dozen people. Shortly be-.
fore its disappearance" 1t had been in
trusted to one OF the Official photographers.
who spilled a bottle OF acid on II. Dis
covery Of the accident would have meant
public disgrace and dismissal Of several
omcials, and II was decided to give false
version OF the AFFAIR. Experts have UP to
the present vainly tried to restore the pict-
ure' but hope to be successful before long
When they succeed the picture will be
found"
IL will be remembered that the stolen
picture was said to have been taken
through a certain passage and side door,
These are OF such small dimensions that
II would have been a physical impossi-
piiity to take the picture through them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THIRTEEN KILLED IN SHAFT
Bucket, with 500 Gallons Of
Water. Falls 500 Feet in Mine.

Mansfield England. Feb. S.-Thirteen pit
sinkers we're killed and number Of
others injured to-day at the Bolsover
collery by the swapping of a chain to
which was suspended bucket containing
eight hundred gallons of water.
The bucket crashed down the shaft,
which was five hundred feet deep and
at the bottom of which the men were
working. The workers were crushed in
10 an unacceptable mass Only a few
who Happened to be in shelter holes at
the sides OF the shaft ESCAPED death.
This city is the centre of q large coal
mining district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ST. LUCIA GREETS PRINCE
Second Son Of King George
Rovally Received.

Kingston, ST. Vincent. B. W. l., Feb. e.
The island Of st. Lucia was brilliant with
bunting to-day on account Of the arrival
there of Prince Albert, the second son OF
King George of England. who Is making
a tour of the West Indies on board the
British armored cruiser Cumberland.
which is a training ship for the naval
cadets Of Great Britain.
The young prince landed yesterday amid
popular demonstrations. He will remain
in the Windward Islands for two weeks.
proceeding to Trinidad with the other
cadets on February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CALLS DIVORCE A HABIT
Lord Haldane Favors Equaliza.
ton of British Law.

London, Feb. lis divorce habit? Lord
Haldane. the Lord Chancellor. says it is.
The more license We give 10 ourselves
the more we seem TO need said his
lordship recently. in speaking Of divorce.
This is especially true Of women. Some
women get the divorce habit because they
are unwilling TO suffer the least restraint.
Such women should not be allowed TO
marry"
Lord Haldane is not opposed to divorce
as a general principle, and he is in favor
Of the equalization OF the British divorce
laws. But" he says. while 1t is certain
that provision should be made to unmake
marriages which prove denominations
rather than the ideal union of man and
woman, the law and society should be
protected against the marriage of the
unfit. This can be done. and 1t will be
lonesome day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CONSUMPTION FOR WOMEN
May Take Form of Domestic
Training in Germany.

Berlin, Jan. 3o.-By hook or by crook
Germany seems determined to bring about
legislation in regard to the compulsory
training Of women. The suggestion, made
some time back, that women should be
compelled to put In period OF military
service, with a view to the requirements
Of the army, whether In peace or war.
having come to nothing. the question Is
now being discussed In the German press
whether there should not still be female
CONSUMPTION. but with different and more
domestic ends In view.
AS man Is trained to meet the enemy on
the field Of battle, so, II Is contended.
should women be trained to meet the
household enemy. whether in the form Of
avoidable infant mortality. sickness, bad
cooking and similar domestic evils. The
new CONSUMPTION should not begin until
the close of the eighteenth year. when II
s hoped that In many cases the conscript
would bring her newly acquired learning
into married life. The first half year
would be given to household economy. the
following three months to the care Of
children and the last three months to the
art Of nursing. Among the advantages to
be expected from the years compulsory
service are the cultivation OF a sense OF
independence among young women and a
democratic drawing together of the wom-
en- OF different classes
II is calculated that the number of con-
scripts the first year would be about
$4,000, and that there are at least 1000
institutions In which they could be taught.
The idea has no doubt It's charms for the
idealistc social reformer. but even he will
probably object to the proposal connected
with the suggestion-that no young wom-
an should be allowed to marry without
having a certificate that she has served
her year.