davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

Martins Ferry patrons OF Daily Intel
llaeneer can get Book No. II. "Chimes
From testers Bell" by Bill Nye, by
presenting coupon cut from this pa
pr, with rs cents. at Hooe's Drug
Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

rendered refreshments will be served
No admission will be charged but a
silver Offering will be taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

Bridgeport patrons Of Daily IntelII-
eeneer can get Book Ne. ~. "Chines
From a testers Bell" by BiIi Nys.
by presenting coupon cut from this
paper. with IS cents, AZ Sehiiek's
News Stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
Fine Maafinn

The Women's Evening Missionary
Society OF the Kirkwood Presbyterian
church held a well attended meeting
in the church last evening. and the fol.
lowing program was rendered:
SEPTEMBER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
BRIDGEPORT
Removing Tracks.

A force OF men were put to work
yesterday morning in the employ Of
the c. 4 P. Railroad Company. moving
the track at koehnline's crossing.
which the company was compelled to
do on account OF the suit that was
lost by them in cosrt. II will require
several days work to make the
change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

The tw0vfarold d4.eH'er ~ SIR
and Mrs. C1esack ~ F1-' frh ami
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

The high school football team IL
busy arranging games Tor the coming
winter and several fast teams will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

stands. the series is tied. each team
having won two games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
JULIUS WE'LL

New Leather Hand Bags OF an
exceptionally fine grade. Guaran-
teed all leather. osydized silver
frame, with leather purse. a $500
quality for $1.25.
Silver Vanity Purses with long
chains, containing powder puff
and coin space. at soc each.
New back combs and SIDE combs
set with briiIiants. New fail de.
signs at SOC and 500 each.
We continue the sale OF all cur
500 White Waists at 6oe Few
remain
All house dresses going at 500
each, whether they be 81. 50 or 81
style. None reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

(cOntirusd on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
THE ROMA THEATRE

The only feature house show
'ng features every day.
Always five cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

Leader, Miss Anna McGough.
Topic-Looking Forward
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
SuIzer lmpeached, May
Call Militia to Defence

his impeachment with equanimity
and calmness and went to bed i'm
mediatoly after he heard that the
Levy resolution had passed.
His only statement was that he
will fight the impeachment by apply
ing to the supreme court for an order
restraining the further proceedings.
He said he would carry the case to
the L. S. court of appeals.
The governor and his wife had re-
manned up all night at the peoples
house." recciyins news OF the pro-
gress OF the fight over the telephone.
The court OF impeachment that will
/ try Governor Sulzer will consist OF
! The Senate and the court of appeals
/ The Judges of the court OF appeals
arc: Chief Judge Edward NJ. Cullen
/ Associate John Clinton Gray. William
/ y. Werner Willard Bartlett, FRANK
! II. Hiscock Emory A. Chase, Fred
eriok Collin, William II. Cuddeback
John W. Hogan. Nathan L. Miller
Watchers OF the fight 10 remove
Sulzer pointed out the recurrence ol
/ the unlucky thirteen" in the govern
ors troubles There are 13 letter
In William Suffers Name. He flel
his alleged false statement Of cam
paign receipts on November l3 ant
his impeachment occurred on Angus
13. 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13

The southern plantation songs with
their strange mixture of melody and
pathos have q prominent place in the
big spectacular revival of old time
minstrelsy which Primrose md
DoCkstader. the reunited veteran
minstrel stars. are presenting this
season. The attraction Is booked to
appear al the Grand Opera House.
Monday August rs. Matinee and
evening.
After separation had existed for
nearly ten years. Messrs Primrose
and Dockstader decided to pool their
interests and TO present TO the the
atre goers a big revue Of minstrelsy.
showing its origin, development and
triumph. This arrangement was en-
tered into last season The success
of the revival and reunion was instan-
taneous. Every city visited greeted
these well known minstrel stars with
capacity audiences.
The supporting company this season
Is said TO be of the all-star variety.
Pominent among the assisting artists
are the Six Musical Brown Brothers,
who arc said to be the greatest IN
their line on the American stage
Raymond Wylie, the phenomenal male
soprano; the Four Meteors. an oxcop-
tionally brilliant coterio of vocalists
Foley and Murphy Americas most
graceful soft shoe dancers: Happy
Jack Lambert. and many others OF
equal distinction. Primrose and
Dockstader have given their revival
a most sumptuous scenic and cos
tune investture.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
CHIEF MAY GET
new YORK TRIP
AT OWN EXPENSE

Whether j. Morton Ain,cow. chief of
the fire department goes to New York to
attend the annual convention of fire
chiefs in TINT city in the carly part of
September viii probably be- decided to-
night. BY q vote of to 3 Council hast
Thursday night agreed 10 allow him TO
20. and the motion carried with it an
appropriation Of $40 for his expenses
and initiation fee into the organizations
The motion was opposed 10y President
White and Mes~rs. StuNCr and Kane. the
latter two members of the finance com
mittce
From what was learned today l..
looks now as though the Chief can
go. that is If he cares to nc his own
expense. Colonel Stover. who Is
chairman of the fnance committee,
says he vii not approve the bill for
this expense unless Council directs
him to. He said that Councilman
Kane, another member Of the COM
m.t.ee informed hnl he would not
sign the bill.
II is further claimed that a two-thlrds
vote is required TO pass motion of
this kind as IL carries with 1t an appro-
priation OF money. This, the motion did
not receive. nine members OF Council
constituting She majority while only
eight voted for the measure. with three
against it, two member, being absent.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
lContinued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Pagc)
ing governor when the articles OF inn
peachmcnt reached the Senate.
Governors Friends Hopeful.
Friends OF the governor took an en-
.tncly different view. They asserted that
Sulzer would be governor until the SEN
ate passed on the charges preferred by
the Assembly.
They pointed out that the present
constitution of the State OF New York
does not cover he point Its provisions
regarding impeachment apply only io
the removal of judicial officers The
old constitution provided for the auto.
matte suspension oi the governor by the
filing OF charges.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn declined TO
axe sny hand in the controversy. We
said il would have tu be settled 10y the
Senate
That Governor Sulzer will decline "a
step out is regarded n- certain. and 1t Is
equally certain that the lummanv ma.
iority will declare Glynh acting COVER.
nor immediately.
II is believed that Sulzer will de-
cline to surrender the executive office
and state seal and some OF the more
radical of the Sulzer partisans de-
clare that the governor would call
out the militia TO aid him.
Governor Sulzer took the news OF
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
ST. GEORGES ODD
FELLOWS RECEIVE VETS

National Lodge 7. o. O. r, OF st.
Georges. royalty entertained mem-
hers of the Past Grand Master Odd
Fellows Association at that place
last night In addition to number
of former grand masters of the order
from this city there we're present a
delegation from Middletown The
evening was much enjoyed
Those from Wilmington we're: Dr.
NJ. ID. Crossan. G.. c. Nailor. !. r.
Heinzeroth George C. Morton.
Hubert W. Roop, r. W. Jester jacob
IA. snyder. r. J. lsaacs, Melvin w
Wells. Frank y. Overdeer George
W. pyle. II. W. Hobson. James r.
Price and Arthur C. Price.
The delegation from Middletown
comprised $. Edward Lewis, }. }
Northrop. g. n. Deakyne, w. p. kates
J. M Foster. H. u. Manlove. N. l.
Packard. Edward Jetzler, J. E CHM
and n r. Beaston
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
TAX NOTICES.
Notice to the Taxpayers Of
New Castle Hundred

The Taxpayers Of New Castle Hundred
are hereby notified that ! viii be At the FOL.
lowing places 90 receive County. Poor. Road
tapifution and Dog Taxes for The year 1918.
New Castle Mayors Office,
Mondays rug. J. IS. Sept s. 20 oct. 10.
% and Nov. 10. %.
Huurt 40 10 12 a. m
Benr Station Geo r. Davis store.
Tuesdays Aug 26, Sept. 25 Oct. "a, and
NOV. 25.
Hours / %. IN. 10 D. N
Red Lion. William r sivcr's Store.
Mondays. Sept 20. Oct 20 and Nov IT.
Hours 4 o.. M. 20 p nl.
Wilmington Court House.
SATURDAYS Aug 2y Sept -, Oct. 20, and
Nov. 20
Hours 10 10 i2 a. m.
New Castle Trust Go,
Every dag.
Tax bills can be obtained by making per.
sona application 90 the Collector, ~ ay
sending written communication enclosing
stamps
Extract from the Laws N Delaware. gov.
erning the collection Of taxes Of Now Cns.
tlo county, Section .. Chapter go. Volume a.
Laws of Delaware, as amended.
Section a--Ihat on all taxes paid before
the first day Of October there shall be- an
abatement Of aye per cenium ON AIN taxss
paid before tho first dny Of December there
shall De an abatement OF three per ccntum.
On all taxes paid during the month of De.
ccniher there shall be no abatement what.
ever. And on al taxes unpaid on the fFst
of January there shall be added one per
centum per month until the same shall bs
paid.
Collector of Taxes for New Castle Hundred
Post once New Castle. Del
augia 2o,septto is,octi6, 2a,nov.i2, ~, dec.
io17.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
MIR. PIERCE
AGAIN HEADS
COMMISSION
IconlInned Erom FIr.t rape.

Continued From First pagcl
pany 10 proceed with tho work 1f ex-
tending its line. which is now being
done without first securing the ap-
proval OF the Board of Utilities COM
missioners, II such approval were
necessary. He said the railway COM
pany had no desire in the first place
to build the extension claiming II will
be losing proposition, and that the
work was being done at the request
of certain people who are Interested
lu the fair, and also in the railway
company. Mr. Hastings said he did
not inform Mr.. Gray that he was in
accord with the contentious made by
his law firm. as he had not looked
into the question and did not know
Mr.. McMullen said the question
should be settled. as the ignoring OF
the board IN small matters might lead
/ to more important matter later.
/ President pcirce considered the grant.
ing of the permission 60 the railway
company 20 extend ~. lines privilege
/ that came under the section In the law
above quoted.
Mcssrs. Cleaver and Vance said It wal
not else of the board desiring TO hold
up the present trolley extension, hul
that the members simply wanted t
know what jurisdiction they have II
such matters.
On Mr.. McMuleu's motion, City So
licitor Hastings WAS requested TO have
an opinion ready by the next meeting
of the board.
Revond receiving from the Diamond
state Telephone Company aud the vii
lmington and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany reports of two accidents, ~
further business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
EVANGELIST DISCUSSES
THE JUDGMENT

"'rhc Judgment WAS the subject OF
the sermon given IN the tent at Ninth
aud Clayton streets last night
There are two judgments, the inves-
tipati,c and executive said Evangelist
Martin. "'rhe former began IN 1874
God hath appointed a day in which he
Will Judge the world with righteousness
hv Christ and the standard used foi
Judgment is the law OF liberty Christ
has had am account kept OF the secret
things as well ms the open deeds OF each
person. life and when the Judgment
was set .hc'books were opened NDan. Z:
lOl. Two of these books are the book
of life lphi 4; ~ and "a book oi
remembrance (Mal. 3: 49, The inves
tigation begins with the Fighicous dead
aud il rs not known how Soon the ease
OF righteous living will take place.
ut will pay to get right with God,
said the speaker. las character Is not
changed in moment. Those who arc
not accounted wo,thy will have then
names blotted out OF the book Of life
which will mean that such will suiie
the second death"
This evenings subject viii be' 9TH
Two Laws
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
Notice to the Taxpayers Of
Brandywine Hundred

The taxable residents Of Brandywino
Hundred and all persons liable 20 pay tax
in said Hundred. are hereby notified that the
taxes for the year 1918 are now due snd the
undersigned Tax Collector for said hundred
Q. Rice's. Holly Oak,
AUG rs, SEPT. 12, NOV. "a. DEC. ~.
Hours ] 20 p. M.
n Baldwin'a Store
AUG. ~, SEPT. 10, NOV. 81, DEC. To-
Hours / 20 p. m.
Joseph Browns, ralleyville.
SEPTEMBER 20,
From 20 D. m.
Perry's Hotel,
AUG 20, SEPT 2s NOV. as, DEo. ss.
Hours. I TO 4 D. m.
Wilmington Court House,
AUG. 20, 80, SEPT. 10, 20, 27. OCT. 1s. z5.
NOV. %, 20, DEC 30. 81.
Hours 10 a. M 70 12 m.
Tax bills can be obtained by making per-
sonsl application 10 the Collector, or BY
sending written communication enclosing
stamps
Extract from tho Laws Of Delaware, GOV.
crnng tho collection Of taxes OF New Castle
county. Section Q. Chapter 30, Volume "a,
Laws Of Delaware, as amended.
Section 3-lhat ON all taxes paid befors
the first day Of October thore shall be an
abatement Of hve per centum. On all taxes
paid before the frst day Of December thers
shall be an abatement OF three per contuni
On an taxes paid during the month Of Ds.
cemhor there shall be no abatement what
ever. And on all taxes unpaid on tho frss
Of January there shall be added one per
contum per month until the same shall be
paid.
FRANK @. MILLER
Collector Of Taxes for Brandywine Hundred
Route No 2, Edge Moor, Del.
augl9 2oseptlo, s,oct16, 20 a,nov.12, 10, dec.
1917.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
pEFERs HorEL coNrRAcr AwARp

Although the bids Tor the construction
ui the hotel To be erected at Eighth and
King street. for Mrs. Emma g.. Simon
we've several thousand dollars above IN,
figures set ont in the first bids, tn,
contract will not be- awarded until after
Friday The bids for the plumbing vii
be opened at that time The bids opened
on Monday at the Office of Roscoe G.
Tindall. the architect. were; John T.
Rcardon, si320n; Egbert g. Nutter
SIS. 1872; W q. Hadley. Sl3.isa; Joseph
A. Mcnamara sl3ll2; Harvey d.
blackwell. Sl2l50; Charles j. Dougher.
ty. slz $50; 4. r. Van SAINT aud Sons
sl3.lO3o2 Charles II. 1indall and Son
Sl2.A75.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
EXCURsION no PENNSGORvE.

The former officials OF the South
Side Baptist Mission will go on their
annual excursion to Pennsgrovo to-
morrow. Everybody is looking for
ward TO a good time All kinds OF
games and amusements will be pro-
vided. including boatina'fracing and
bathing The women a the Baptist
Church of Pennsgrove will give their
annual harvest home I'm Sheble's
Grove where they will serve the most
delicious chicken potpie with all It's
trimmings Boats will leave Fourth
street wharf at Z. $50 and II, Las,
$3.50 and els o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
STATE PROMISES
ARREST OF THE
DRINK SHIPPERS

Deputy Attorney General Armon d..
Chaytor, in the absence OF Attorney
General Wocott. this morning said the
arrest would be caused OF persons who
assisted in the shipment OF liquor 10y eN-
press INTO Kent on Sussex counties as
soon as evidence could be- obtained No
shipments ol liquor into Kent or Sussex
hy the express companies ha,e been re-
ported as yet but complaint OF liquor
shipped by some means Go smyrna nov
is being investigated Mr.. thaytor said
Whenever evidence oi shipments 10y
express on otherwise Is received there
viii be- arrests he added
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
Impeachment Resolution Goes
Through With ) Vote Majority

resolution, there was considerable de-
bate about the procedure 10 be fol-
lower. The naming of committees and
such matters. and more than two
hours elapsed before the formalities
were completed Finally the speaker
named Asscmblymen Van Woert, Cole
and Bradley as a committee 10 notify
the Senate of the impeachment The
upper House was not then in session
and tho committeeman went TO break
fast
The speaker then selected Assem-
lblymen Levy. Deitz Kelly, DAILY and
Bryant as the board of impeachment
4 TO draw mp the formal articles, and al
725 a. M. the assembly adjourned
until II o'clock
AT that time the Senate will b,
notified and the governor is expected
to fire his opening gun in defense.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
Notice to the Taxpayers Of
Mill Creek Hundred

Tho Taxpayers Of Mil Greek Hundfed
are hereby notified that / Will be d. the fo.-
lowing places TO receive County, Poor Road,
Capitatipn and Dog Taxes, for the year lefl:
Al my home every evening until o o'cloek.
Hours TO & n. m.
Marshallton Bnrrett's Store.
Aug. IA, Sept Q, 90 Oct. ~, Nov. 90 nrc.
~. (sept 3rd and 29th viii sii until
Choate. Richards Store
Aug. 20, Sept. ~. Oct "a, Nov. ~ Dec. II
Union. Dempsey's Store,
Aug. 2s. Sept "a Oct. 20. Nov. no. Dec. 10.
Milford Cross Roads, G. Rankin's,
Sept 49, Nov. rs.
Stanton. b. l.. nickcy's Store,
Aug. 20, Sept 2, 20, Oct. 80, Nov %, Dee.
Cedar's Maicolm's Store
Aug. IS, Sept. o, Oct ~, Nov. 20, Dec. 10.
Wooddale Station,
Sept 20. Dec 12.
Yorklyn, r. II. Deunison's Store,
Sept 10. Nov. ~.
Court House Wilmington. p
Aug. 20, Sept. 8, 10, 90 ~, Oct. 25, Nov 8,
22 20, Dec. t3. n.
Hours 1870 a. m. 10 1.3o p. m.
Hockessin Mendenhall's Store.
Aug. ~, 30, Sept. n, 10, 80, Oct. 20, Nov.
o. %, Dec 20, 80.
Tax bills can be obtained by making per
sonal application 20 the Collector, or By
sending written Communication enclosing
stamps.
Extract from tho Laws Of Delaware. gov.
erning the collection Of taxes Of New Cas-
county, Section 3, Chapter 30, Volume "a.
Laws Of Delaware, as amended.
Section 3-'fhHt on all taxes paid before
tho first day Of October, there shall be an
abatement Of Ave per centum. On all taxes
paid before the hrst day Of December there
shall be an abatement Of three per centum.
On all taxes paid during the month OF De.
cember there shall be no abatement what
ever. And on at taxes unpaid on the first
Of January there shall be added one per
centum per month until the same shall be
paid.
ELLIS p. HICKS,
Collector Of Taxes for Mill Creek Hundred.
Diamond state Phone 5j14 Hockessin, P. o.
Marshalton. Del Ne
1917.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13

TN. New Castle Library Co.. at meet.
ing ON Monday. adopted the following rcsolu
tions Of respect 90 the memory OF John n
Rodney. a member and president for many
the board Of directors Of the New Castle
Library Co.. desiring 90 place upon the rec
urds of the company an expression ot IT'S
profound sorrow for the death Of us late
esteemed member and president. John Henry
Rodney Esu. who died on Sunday morning,
August p. 1919 do hereby resolve.
l. That us director Of this company
for many years and rs the president Of this
board since the year 1909, he has well and
faithfully performed the duties devolving
upon him and has been ever active and
watchfu In protecting and iurthering the
welfare and prosperity ~ tho library and
his loss Is deeply and sadly deplored
o. That Mr.. Rodney was not only one
of the leading lawyers and one oi the most
prominent citizens Of the state but ne was
peculiarly attached 10 his home his native
town ~ New Castle where he was born on
June ~. 1890. No one could be more loyal
and devoted 20 the place Of his birth and its
interests than he
o. That rs student Of literature q
lover Of books, great and constant reader
and n man of culture, with scholarly and
classical tastes he was emiueuty htted TO
be at the head Of an Institution uf this char.
acter. No one who ever conversed with him,
upon any important subject could doubt the
wide scope Of his knowledge and literary at.
tainmcnts
a. That by his death this community and
this State has lost a learned and useful man,
o puhlic-s spirited citizen. am able lawyer a
loYa friend and most courteous and con-
srirntious gentleman.
transmitted TO the family Of the deceased,
with whom we sympathize in their bersave.
ment
New Castle Aug. II. 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
ANOTHER OUTING
AT CONCORD HEIGHTS

About so women and children were
taken on a picnic of the Associated
Charities to Concord Heights Park
this morning where they we're guests
of Fred X. Felt, manager of the Con
cord Heights Company The Asso-
cisted Charities provided lunch for
those who went on the picinc and ice
cream was served by the Concord
Heights Company Through the Cour-
tesy Of Mr. Felt the party was taken
to the park in large hacks and he had
made many arrangements for the
~~rnfort of the outing party.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
F1RsT AID COURSE coNT1NuEp.

Only routine business was transacted
by the Board of Police Commissioners
was absent and Commissioner Stayton
occupied the chair Chief Black inform
ed the member, that the work of inn
parting first aid to the injured informa-
tion to the members of the force was
still going ON. the crews Of tine patrol
receiving the first lessons from DIR.
Wales, police surgeon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
WHERE il "PLAIN IN INkr'

Plain in ink is supposed TO be the
name of a town in Delaware but so
far the postonice authorities have not
been able to locate IT, a tennis racquet
addressed "W. Thompson, Plain in Ink
Del" was received by parcel post at
the postofiice yesterday afternoon.
Why the railway mail men landed the
parcel in Wilmington is not stated.
Fortunately the racquet contained a
return card with the name of the
sender, and It was returned for cor
rcctiOn,
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
MR. MHIrE MARRIEs cOrpLE.

President Of Council William p.
White, acting as mayor in the absence
of Dr. Fl. w. Howell. today oniciated
al the marriage of Philadelphia
cor s'a II was the first ceremony
Mr. lhite performed and the marriage
itook place in the mayors Office at the
City Hall.
The couple we're Frank r. Slgwart.
iaged 81 years. of No. l42 McKean
street. and Miss Mary E. Johnson.
aged 81 years, Of No 90 siegol street
The marriage license was issued on
August O.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
USES AUTO IN
HIS PLOVER HUNT

Hunting yellow legged plover from an
automobile is the sport of Howard a.
Pool. of Macdonough. in ST. Georges
hundred, Many residents in the lower
part of the county are enjoying the
sport af hunting tie plover. which is on
unusually wary bird. II IS So timid
that aumners on foot cannot get CLOSE
enough for gooj shot Hence tho gun
ners use horse aud carriage to get
close to the birds. they being indifferent
a. teams or automobiles. Mr. Pool uses
the auto with success aud has bogged
many of the birds
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
TOWNSEND FOLKS
SEE STRANGE LIGHT

Many residents Of Townsend were at
tracted shortly before $ O'Clock last
night by a light in the sky which
seemed to he at considerable height.
The light was thought to be on a balloon
or dying machine. There seemed to he
no doubt about il being moving light,
as it Travelled at good speed and soon
disappeared.
Among those who saw the light was
Deputy Collector of Port Jones, who re-
sides at Townsend. lie said the light at
tractcd much attention.