davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
THE THEATER
SEATS TO-DAY ron
THRnLIuG wAH DRAHA

IL you think all dramas are alike 20
10 the Court this "Wednesday. afternoon
or night and see The Little Rebel" II
- different 1t is exciting and thrilling
JUST a. most dramas are. but IL has "A
different appeal. IL will twist your
picts not the love OF a northern soldier
Tor the southern girl. but love between
a dear little girl for her lhDel daddy
VINO saw her mother die. and their home
ourn. lives alone and hungry in "A little
CABIN on the mountain side a few miles
from Richmond Her father comes ON
one OF ms hunted visits to see his child,
he has been pursued and rs wounded. A
uetall OF cavalry men under the COM
mand OF Lieut.. Col. Morrison, surround
the cabin. and the scout hides in a lott
The door is battered down and the
northern soldiers, instead OF finding the
DANGEROUS scout. discover little girl
sitting alone at a table playing with ner
rag doll. With arch baby talk and ador-
able couarEe she fools tne YankS" hut
-he - outwitted by the gentlemanly col
her father.
Through the plea OF the little gill the
pass as escort FOR the little girt
through the Federal lines IN Richmond
Later In the day a battle ensueS In
which cary saves the life Of the North
ern colonel They are betrayed ana
brought To hcadp Iartcrs as prisoners.
traitor. ana sentenced TO death. tn, mt
tie rebel. as Nirgie Is called, appears
before General Grant and pleads Tor the
life or both men 80 clever and sYmpa-
thetic ~ her plea that the general ne
t"ihes interested ana makes a personal
lhN'stleati"n OF the case upon which tho
men are pardoned. seats are now on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
MARGARET ELLINGTON IN
KENYoH's FoHCEFUL DRAMA

The Psychology OF Iarentage applied
70 woman 81 tAe t"uemeutS ami the
husband out OF work because Of a strike.
ana the VIE about to become "A mot ler
j. the theme OF "kindlIng." which Mar
sar't lllluEtou ~ to appear Ia tuis clty
on next Friday ami saturday nights amt
Saturday matinee IL is pernaps no
more tuau coincidence that thiev.rv
enters into the plot OF the work 81
narl"S kenN on. tie author. a. u Odd IN
Ihe Thief. in which Miss Ellington
scored her greatest success Radically
different as are these two plays there j.
mHch To- Indicate that Miss Ellington has
chosen WIS ly IN the vehicle ia winch
she - now appearing. While "kiudIing'
Is pitched Q" rather "A sOmbfr KEY. ITS
theme l. or' which appeals t. all nigh
OF low. rich or poor. for the problems OF
motherhood are universal Tire scenes
ar" land ~ New Nurk's tenement district
80 III" lower Fast side and into which
sttays ~ all times persons from the
upper strata OF the city's NE KIN
unnS' ~ a vital exposition or timely
topic that - Interesting and entertain
ing to al classes 90 theatre goers. Miss
lilirgt"n viii De- sup ported by the same
COMPANY that appeared In New York
ana 'h.cas". TIE seat sale Will open
" Cdns siay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Camsror Briefs.

James Pratt - spending few DAYS
witt lis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pratt.
M Mattel Ward f. spending few
davS with relatives AZ New Martinsville.
Those attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Webb from "a distance were l1t. and Mrs.
W = Webb. ~ Marw0od. W. Va. Miss
Lille Re- ri. 81 Wheeling. charles and
Thos webb. Of Reallsville. a.. two sons
lr. j. q. Sa"p. ~ Iaings. q, and Paul
W oh. Of Marietta. ohio.
~ r. Wtulaud or Huntington. w Va.
attended ~" funeral Of Mrs. Harriet
Miniand. here Thursday. returning home
SUNDAY acromps MED hy Miss Lulu Win
land
s Atkinson is snendinr Few DAYS
With his hr"'hc-. j. g Atkinson, OF
Woodland. ". Va
Waite ward. 81 Akron. Is spending =
few DAYS with his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Mrs. Il. !. Roa-d and niece. Miss Ger
tr'idc S,iotk. 81 Wheeling. arrived here
Wednesday. where they will spend some
VI g g. williams. of belmont. o..
WIS calling on his trade here. ore day
i1.t week. accompanied by Cecil Bough-
Mr. and Mrs Mart Mccoy. % OkIaho-
Mr. am Mrs. John Mccoy. attended tho
funeral hero Wednesday. and were greet
Ing relative and friends
iir. ana Mrs. : r. Gron. Of Akron.
AR. and Mrs Grover Bourhncr were
veef
" 70 HovcU and Chnq. Meliott were
'l1-'~gton business callers. Wedne sdav.
William Efrfnorn iS going To have n
public sale. Monday March 10. and will
move INTO four.
Cicorrc FrleNiuc and Geo. Hentho-r.
~ WollSvillo. Drin. are spending few
FaNs WITH trfir rarerfs Mr. and Mrs
william iicnthoru. - Ncliott Ridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
CAPTAIN FOUND
dashed TO MAST
On the Other Side the Dead Body Of
His Black Mate Was Discovered
by Life Savers.

BERLIN. Nd. March S.-Lashcd to
one side of his suuken vessel 10 the
other side of which was tied the dead
body Cf his colOrcd mate. Captain
Dcuuard Merritt. unconscious aud
near death. was picked mp in the
ocean about ten miles from Cobb's
Island. Tuesday evening. by members
of the crew of Cobh's Island life saw
ing station. after he had been tossed
about boo The waters for more than
q hours Sows Of the tragic occur
rene" reached the main land only
yesterday
Tho schooner Little May sunday
afternoon ran over sunkcn barge.
and hir hole vas torn in the bottom
of hn- hull The two men dashed
them selves to the top Of the mast 49,
tl, schooner sank. The mate ciod
som" time Monday. and tho captain
became unconscious shortly after.
ward Iie was picked up just 600 time
Co. save his life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
LOW WAGES CAUSE
GIRLS TO GO WRONG
Mrs. Gait Gives Views on Wages
Paid Working Girls-Ss Low
waoe fer Girls

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 8
Declaring that low wages have a most
important and powerful influence upon
the question OF prostitution, Mrs. Car
re Chapman Gait president Of the In
ternational Woman's Suffrage. ALI
anCe. to-day took issue with state
ments made before the Illinois vice
commission in Chicago.
Mrs. Catt and DIT Howard \. Kelly.
Of Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more. delivered addresses on the vice
problem al a largely attended meeting
this afternoon under the auspices OF
the Equal Franchise Society Of Phila-
delI hia. Il do not mean 10 say that
wages is the only question involved in
this world problem" declared Mrs.
Gait. 1t j. not. but II is probably the
most powerful and the most important
inference with which We have to deal
Il am not pref AIRED TO say that IS a
week. the figure set by "A witness be
fore the vice commission in Chicago.
is sufficient as a living wage fo- girl
entirely dependent upon herself: but
upon my return TO America from =
two Years tour OF the world ! found
that the prices of most necessities OF
life had risen SO this figure seems
pitifully small"
Economic dependence OF women is
necessary TO the solving OF the Prob
lem. Mrs Gait said She told Of i'm
proved conditions in States and in for
ciCn countries where women have a
voice in IN" government.
The wage question enters into the
vice problem 20 great extent" said
Dr Kelly The department stores
and factories are guilty. The poor
homes arc contributing causes. Nei-
Their must the wine rooms and the sa-
looms be- overlooked in their relation
10 the question"
He ridiculcd the attempts ~ solving
the problem by So ETeeation. and de-
ciarcd that only the entire oblitera-
tion Of the traffiC WOIld be etectual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Situation Imnrovinn.

MEXICO CITY. March 9-The situ-
alton throughout the republic outside
of the States OF COahuila has shown
improvement during the past week
Iapatista outrages. though still re-
ported from time to time, have oc-
CURED with less frequency. and while
Iapata himself Is still keeping under
cover. there is reason TO believe thar
he l. still Al least in u receptive mood
The government emissarics who
went 10 confer with Zapata in an at
tempt to find a basis for his surren-
der. have not Yet reported. In the
meantime several hundred men who
were currently believed TO be oper-
ating under his general command
have laid down their arms.
The solution Of the Orozcuista prob
lem appears 10 have been found. Con
ditlons throughout Chihuahua are
promising. and a number OF former
rebels in that State are Offering their
aid for the suppression of disorders
In Sonora and Coaruila
Antonio Herrera. the rebel chief
who has been operating Tor months IN
the State Of Zacaiccas. has sent a let
ter To the war minister. General Mon
dragon. saying that he and his men
are ready TO yield as soon as they are
assured 81 tho passage by the Con
Cress Of the amnesty law.
Refuse to Entrsin.
Indicative OF the suspicion which Is
holding back many rebels who would
otherwise doubtless be- willing 10 quit
the field. part Of the command Of
Cheche Campos. formerly with Orozco
end T0rrcOn. but now supporting the
administration. have refused 20 On
train for MonCloya. declaring their be-
lief that this is \ trick 10 bring thcm
10 the national capital for punish
mont. These rebels waro Willing 10
proceed on foot To take up the cam
paign against the Carranzietas. but
would not trust themselves 20
trains
Railroad and telecraphic communi-
cation iS gradually being restored
The telegraph wa in operation TODAY
tD Iuar,Z. u is announced an rail
road offices that rail communication
viii DO r'-"stahlished tomorrow direct
10 Monterey
Dr. Francisco Nasquoz Come. for
President. ana Alfredo Robes Don't
nihuoz. FOR Vice President. have Do
sun their campaign az Guatanato.
Nasqucz Come was formcrl. minister
Of public Instruction and WAS nusted
d. Madcro. Robes Dominibucz was
Mad"ro treasurer. and later ctiefat.
arms az the capital during tho follow.
Ing az th" MadcrO revolution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
WILL RECOGNIZE
CHINK SOCIETIES

SEW YORK. March When Gee
Iut lns is placed ON trial tomorrow
I.ir Ced With murder. the Fhin ese toug-.
tf. secret societies. VIII frr the first
ff... Ir ofte aIlN recognized IN count
rs-. Assistant District Attorney Was
t'fN.gsl announced today that In pre-
s.t'f'I- the state 81 case he Will DEPART
rom th" usual procedure IN previous
trials uf Chinese and will try 10 show
the country wide scope of the touEz ami
th1f tr. murder was part ~ tong
battle Yong lS q member 81 the on
Icons turE
Tt. hattie which took place last
Nrt. le- rs>fl. ed iu th- deaths o. fva
..er. two Chirau"u md three white
of An .rNsrtigafion disclosed that
'U '.N H.rr uHF 200 tho thfncre dis
fff.f. .f Job .iIifIfhiH. f..ragY and san
Foam. .r.t similar battles fnok places.
...r woe between tho foug- u
f'.a % fsf.uf cities werr interchange.
Sol. Nas-rrtHE. declares. which told
exact. that NsH been arcnmpiisnfI iu
.... ..f.. Another member " Che one
r-a arI two w'rtera ef tb- HIP
Es were arrested In tn.- cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
REBELS ARE
tcontinusd Prom ninth Pare,

Pacific 20 within IS miles OF Nogales.
on the Arizona line and three bridges
on the branch running TO the Ameri.
can mining center at Cananea. With
all telegraph and railway communica-
ton blocked. the insurgents are now
IN complete control OF Sonora. and de-
clare they will be able TO check any
advance against them BY the force
said TO have been dispatched by Hu-
erta.
Colonel Emilio Rosterlitzly. com.
mander OF the federal rural police in
the state. made the public statement
today that things look pretty bad E"
agents TODAY that 600 rebel troops
were moving against Nogales. Sonora
All movable vsluables. including safes
were brought 10 the American side to-
day from the Mexican customs house
and Nogales banks are preparing to
transfer funds TO this side OF the Dor.
der.
General Ojeda. commander AZ Ar,,a
Prieta. yesterday received orders TO
evacuaie the town and march TO No
gales. but this order was rescinded
when Mexico City learned OF the bat
tie waging in Nacozari.
MEAnCO CITY. March s.-Zapatistas
On friday attacked Teleolapam. a small
town N the state Guerrero They Killed
several officials. sacked public buildings
ana shops and carried away ten girls
ilernoers % prominent families The
ssnd u supposed 10 be part OF tire Ra-
dtlla bandit organization
LAREDO. Texas. March st Is re-
ported hat all 81 the federals captured
~ the Carranza forces at I.an.pasos
Aehico. were executed today This re-
port, howeNcr. las not been confirmed.
New York. March Members % the
Madero family now here visited personal
friends today and received others at
their hotel Francisco !. Madcro. father
or the late President 81 Mexico. ana his
brother Ern"Sto Madcro asked to be ex-
cus"d when asked for a statement Of
their plans Mrs Francisco l. AIadero
mother of the late President and he
widow. who have been stopping in Hav-
ana are expected To arrive here shortly
Whatever steps the Nadsro family
may take while here. close friends said
today. would 10 in the direction OF re-
tanning ownership % Their vast real eS-
tate holdings in Mexico. which are esti-
mated 10 be worth 500. 900. oOO II was
also sad that they did not plan to meet in
Washington o. san Antonio. Texas. for
ported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
CAMERON


TUESDAY morning. March :. occurred
the death OF Mrs. Louisa Webb. wife OF
br W g.. Webb. ~ pneumonia. aged
about - wears. She leaves to mourn her
loss a husband two sons and two
daughters. =. q. Webb. 81 Cameron. -. {.
pr ". =. webb. Of Marwood. ". Va. {:
Mrs. John SupHcs. Of Cameron. q. and
Miss Martha az Eome. and ten grand
children besides number OF relatives
and friends Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday. by Elder Fred Maury
or oak. ohio. iuterment in the now GEM
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Or. John ID. Bear:

Or. John ID. Bear:
Dear Sir.-Some time ago | was
threatened with grip. had a severe
cough. pains through my shoulder
and back. headaches and no appetite.
felt as though ! was in for quite
spell And IL any one had told me
that could take one dollar and be
cured OF all my aches and pains
would not believe IL. But IL is the
truth nevertheless. ! bought one
dollar bottle OF Bears Emulsion. and
after taking four or six doses my
pains began to leave me. ! resumed
my work the second day. | finished
taking the bottle. however. as d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
DID WONDERS FOR C. NJ. KITE
HE HAD COUGH, PAINS, NO APPETITE AND
HEADACHE
But a DOLLAR Bottle of Bears Emulsion Made
Him Well

rected. and today feel stronger
than have for years.
Yours very truly.
c. NJ. KITE.
Cod Liver oil Emulsion intensifies
digestive disturbances and adds
heavy burden to the already weak
stomach and intestines.
Bears Emulsion relieves this. as II
acts as a tonic to the stomach. aiding
digestion and the action OF the
bowels. Don't get this Emulsion
mixed with others you have taken
that are hard on the stomach.
This Emulsion can be sold you by
McLain's Drug Store. corner Twelfth
and Market streets.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
respected Lady Passes Away.

Tuesday morning. February -. oc-
CURED tho death Of Mrs Harriet Win
land. wife of James Winiand. aged -
years months and - DAYS. of pneu-
morfa one daughter. Mrs. Charles
S,hiilinC. OF Atwater. ohio. survives hcr
and several relatives and friends.
Funeral ~erN tees were conducted Thurs
day from her late residence on Hurd .
Run hy = : Ward. after which she was
inferred in the old cemetery. by the side
OF her parents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
At the Orpheuu.

y Is not Very often that an act is TAX
en- out oi thu b!g bin coming co. the
orpheum. ltoN ever this happened at
N" last moment and late last night
James F"EImOTe Lee, manager Wa-
r"tited los wire from the Keith book
me "tfir- ia New York that tho great
cuhr'uN Trio would Toe placed On tho
lili today Instead OF the act OF tho Two
HrilS The T.nbrook Trio were play
ihs ar keiths big th-atIe at Phlladel-
ma, last week and owing tp the l.g
hit they made there is was decided t.
I.aN them 40 the Orphcum the first
three days of this week THIS gives
patrons trr assurance that they are Eo-
lrg t. So. "a vaudeville bill when they 20
io this popular vaudeville house this
a. tea noon. that viii be the usual town
tHIk after tn" matinee today. The Great
10 CORA l~ ru" 04 tie biggest kIrt OF
dfa~1ug cards aS a mead line feature.
10" htS broken all records IN the keith
hO- SEES where h- has been playing ami
10 j. safe To- predict that D." will De-
Tho Same thing tor the OTyntgm during
uiN ~taF uf three days. jules Harrow
ths German senator VIII he OU hand
this afternoon 'p maxi the audience
roar with laughter then there VII, be
leruN and SsuouHs. Harriet nanipuidtpr-
"A ftH plenty % comedy added 800 their
act ma with the great Painter Duo
TINS makes tAc Oupncum Ill! lo,L iih' a
Luuuitr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
HEARTH SIZES

$3.50 to $3.50 Worsted Wilton Rugs,
$500 to $500 Wilton Velvet Rugs, sc
$500 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 36x72 In.
$3.50 Extra Administer Rugs, 36x72
$3.50 Extra Administer Rugs, 27x6O
$3.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x54 In.
$500 Velvet Rugs, 27X54 In. .........
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
University of Michigan
News OF Interest From tho States Chief Educational
institution.

miniature single phase electric loco
motive and railway, and an aulumo-
bile with an up to date electrical
starting, lightns and ignition system
The Women's league has adopted "a
point system for limiting the nom.
academic activities of the women in
the university Each campus honor
or elective office, is listed according
10 points. No woman may carry
more than ten honor points at our
time, nor more than twelve points "a
semester 1t is hoped that this pro-
vision Will operate To- distribute hon
ors more evenly To raise scholarships
standings, and improve tho character
Of official service
The pan-IIolcnic council the GOV
orning body of the surortcs at tbc
University Of Michigan, adopted res
olu,ions providing that no girl shall
be MATED into sorority until she has
earned Is honor points and H. hour,
of credit, Pledge day is To be- the
second Tuesday after the opening of
college M freshman girl will be per
United To- liN, at q sorority housr.
This action follows the rccummenda-
lions made b. the faculty committee
appointed 10 Investigate house CLUBS
at Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
GEMS WORTH MILLIONS.
imp orted During April and Of Create
Value than Ever Before.

New York. Ma 2J.--That the people
Of this country are spending larg'
sumo al money for luXurics in the
form of diamonds. pearls and other
precious stones is shown by the fact
that since the first of the year more
than S16.0O0,000 worth of gems have
passed through the New York custom
house.
In April. according To figures COM
piled 10y William Il. TrcadNell, Jew
elry examiner at the appraisers
stores. the gem imports amounted tn
S3,S9S.6Sl. which is the largest
amount ever recorded tor that month,
being 1914 00U more than in the cor
responding month of last year. OF the
gems received in April the cut preC-
ious stones and pearls toialed s2,53t,-
1873. aud the uncut gems. mostly dia-
monds. sl,36j,323.
New York gem importers are OPP
posing the proposed duty of 20 per
cent on cut gems and 10 per cent on
the uncut They want the present
duty of 10 per cent Oh cut gems aud
no duty on the rough product re-
tanned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
17S PRISONERS
GIVEN PAROLES
Work Of Board of Pardons For
Past Three Months

The state board of pardons of which
Or. \. e. Roche of Wolverine is a
member, has made public the report
OF the first three months OF the pres
cnt year compiled under the super
vision Of T.. Clark Austin new secrc-
tary of the board. who has inaugurat-
public fnow just where the board Is AT
and what II has accomplished In
past gears - yearly report has been
Gottn ont, which gave the public little
information
The report shows there has been
ten meetings of the board at tho
arious prisons during the first three
months Of the present year al which
the cases Of AS prisoners were con-
sidcred. OF this number 17S were
given paroles with average lengths OF
l0.S months each. During the same
period there were 80 prisoners re-
Ceived ut the various prisons undo,
the indctcrmmate sentence law, or 81
moro received than parolcd. showing
the prison population as not having
Increased materially during the quar-
ter.
Secretary Austin also shows tina;
there are on an average Of 50i pris-
oncrs on parole. and that but 80 vio-
lated their paroles during the tire,
months. Five per cent Of parole Vio-
t..i
compared with some other states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-23
ALL IN READINESS FOR
ROYAL WEDDING IN BERLIN
Continued From First Page.

magnificent Wedding presents from
the royal houses of Europe. the rulers
ANA governments of other foreign
countries and the loyal citizens of
1.-THE various states an dcitics of the
empire, have been on exhibition i'm a
veil guarded room of the imperial
palace for several days. but only I,
The members of the court and som,
privileged visitors. The aggregate
value of the jewels and other gifts
is estimated at $1,000 ,O0O. but the most
princciy gift of all. il is believed. vii
he the Sift of Emperor William. con-
sisting Of the crown of the Grand
DuChy Ot Brunswick TO which will be
added a considerable slice of the ola
kingdom of Hanover. now Prussian
province, including the district %
bucnburg
Wedding 10 End Long Fued.
THIS Arrangement will bring To a
most felicltous ending the ruod be-.
'woen The iIohonzollcrn and the
Guclphs which for more than iirtv
years has caused great deal of fric~
tior in European politics and has
greatly complicated the political rela-
tons between Germany and England
The fucd dates back To the time of
George L., who, when he succeeded to
the English throne was both Duke of
brunswick Luenburg and King of
hanover. Vt that time there was M
German empire, ana the duchy AMI
Kingdom were independent states in
which their rulers held large propcrty
and revenue rights. There was anoth-
CT house of Brunswick, the house uf
brunswick w olicnbucttCl, which ter.
minated, however. in 1874 by the death
of the last duke, William. Duke OF
brunswick. The dukcdOm was then
claimed by the house of Brunswick
buenbuIg, which is now represented
hy Duke Ernest August. Duke ot
Cumberland and Duke of Brunswick
bucnbure, the father of Prince Ernest
Of Cumberland. POliticGl compiled
tons caused the German emperor to
oppose the succession of the Duke Of
Hanover and to the enjoyment of the
possession of tn. Duke of Brunswick.
All efforts OF mediation by the lace
King Edward proved without avail
and ii will remove "A great deal of III
feeling and bitterness if the young
prince is restored To the title and pos
sessions denied to his father