davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
BENWOOD
To Open csmpsian

The Prohibition party has planned
n open its campaign in this city next
Friday evening. when tho Hon 4 g
Watkins. vice presidential candidate
IN 1912. and the Hon e. J. Hall u
California. viii deliver addresses IN
ne auditorium ~ me FIRST " y
church Both ~ tho abovc named gen
tlemen come With the highest recon-
mendatl0ns. and arc ~ national fame.
Tho public In general is cordially IN.
vited % attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

Some time Tuesday evening an an
tomobile. when attempting 10 mass a
huckster wagon near Roney's Point.
cohlded WIN the wagon and mashed
mem both M pretty badly. II appears
maj The driver Of the wagon had been
asleep and unintenuonally turned his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
Elks Enjoy Ride.

Quite a number of the EIks from
wheeling enjoyed a ride out the pike
yesterday. Thirty-seven large touring
cars. beautifully decorated. and bear.
ing the Eiks' pennants. passed
through Elm Grove. en- route 10 the
country Club to enjoy dinner in the
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
Is REELECTED
Or. ". q. Linz. OF This City. VIII ee
President Of Surgeons Of Pennsyi-
Wanna r. =. Co. Lines West for
Another Year.

With over 100 Pennsylvania railroad
surgeons assembled from all states
north and east NJ the Mississippi river.
the two-day meeting az Atlantic City
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

Sculiy. OF the local police force, as
sanitary officer. Joseph Burns was
appointed policeman on the ScuIly
beat. Both men take their new du-
ties at once due to the resignation
OF City Clerk Faherty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

Well. Henry" said the fair maid.
did pepper ask you II you could sun
port me In the style to which I am
accustomed"
NO. dear" said Henry. He mere
" Informed me that he couldn't, and
gave me his blessing Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

ing. Much good is expected 10, and
will come from II. for employees and
for all who may be injured on the
Pennsylvania system"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
OUT-THE-PIKE
Or. VIII Cruise. Veterinarian,
Both Phones.
ONCE, eisyneys Drug store.
s-4-I


The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
VI. =. church OF Elm Grove will give n
boston biscuit supper and hanaker-
chiet bazaar this evening AZ the church
from 70 . 20. A large number Of
uckets has been sold. and quite on
excellent supper Is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
Stole Gun.

A well known man Of Bellaire stole
a shot gun from Church Bros. OF
this city. yesterday morning but II
was not known until last evening that
the gun was missing. Church, with
an officer, crossed the river last
evening and brought Mr.. Man and
gun across the river. Upon their
arrival on this side Church decided
not TO prosecute the friend and he
was permitted - return home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

Mem Msn need KeIloraE sartto,.
waters Wh'n they're run down and
u1u know urE ssf your nerves r.-
tftliz'l with kell.rEs ganlf1ue W..
iffs ana cor. fiptft0u VIII vanish sf.-,rf
e. hkcwirn neadsrhss retrafri. ..,.f
many other troubles Don't vast
H"hff go h0ll medicines or d1gforr
Mh'n your nrrv's are 100 that's wrong
ION tftfc.. take electric treatfrsnfs
~ ntHsfFe Do your nerves are Boa ttf
thtpf. Nfil0FH waters are your pafe.
s1f" remedy. Get f1-rent box free
~" th" real joss OF living at your
WoMEEs Women neef Kslioqg..
ranif"ne Haf'f. when trey break down
iI'fn fHf |iH WurrF ref tho bIuea"
.Nfl h"I.iIf anil grow weasrr and
lhiuh'f 'f'fF day. $50 woman ir wholly
M'".hNif "Hsu .fr health ana rs-vea
=" "fffF If .HI uDu.d o. af e1ur
tfit Danish lHrE.rEsa. headarhsa AVA
El'' Iif rtf trf your nerves "rIghf-
WIN hfIHgr ffrifore Wafara and
your lLf t.N DO OIL sunshine
NII frff.f.H.a fruFgIafa have Krf-
LcEF FfrIf.rr Waters BOZ -f.rE
- ~ p .'f Nr fffg Will o. mailed II-
go nInh receipt nf price Us o. Eaf-
kEf. eLlt UlmuHafrr Block p4ffIa
druFFiefa i''in
50-csr. TRIAL tor % this sr.., die.
eyt,ft WI prove fraf fnev d. the
M"L I1.H Hrr EuHrnufsaf r.ef u
vac rfrf r.urrr below TODAY az
,re. 90 ifiai boz of ksllpEg'a sanit1nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

The White Lily Social club.
Knights Of Pythias are making prep.
arations IN hold another dance. TNo
club decided IN hold the dance next
Thursday night az the Armo-y and
the popular Elk's orchestra will fur.
nish the music Invitations will be
sent out for the affair in a few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
Wedding Annlver,aru

NNN'b SNNlNcFsaFVs
Thursday evening. a. their homo on
Pine Hill. Mr.. and Mrs John Robinson
celebrated their tenth wedding annt
Yersary with a dance and card party
About so guests we're present 10 eniov
The evening. and az sossonahIe bourI
delicious refreshments we're served
All departed for their homes AZ a late
hour and reported a very good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au.
thorized pay stations:
Chapline Street, Wheeling W Va
Rank OF Fulton. Fulton, w. Va.
The First National Bank, Elm Grove
West Virginia,
State Bank OF Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. West Virginia.
ray your electric light. water ana
gas pllIs at the most convenient pay
station c. ID. JUNKINS. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25

morse the wrong way. The machin,
was taken to Wheeling for repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
To Meet Friday.

The city council will meet again
Friday night in special called session
TO receive bids COR the paving Of
Marshall street between the street
car tracks. All bids were considered
too high last evening and were re-
jected. The city is readvertising and
the contract will likely be let at this
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
Appointed Policeman

Council mot in special called sos
sion last evening and appointed Dan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
Get New Vim
in Your Nerves

Kelloggs sanitone Waters Drive
Gloom ffom Your Brain and Vital
lie Every Nerve in Your Body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-25
FREE TREArnHHr

tiu N your name and address on
dotted lines below and neud if 90 me-
Anna burton. 21f B. f1rs ~ po~rr
1888 chicago. enriosInr Zc stamu ~
help cover mailing and viii send
you a. once free trial na~ksee ~
the femafSable new Eisc-tro-la.
'''''.'-. % '.-..-- ....--....--.
''''s-s--ss 's-s... ....-.....-..-.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Constitution Adopted.
DR.. Shaw Again Leader.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw of New York
was reelected president of the associa-
ton for the eighth consecutive term In
the balloting yesterday. DR.. Shaw was
opposed by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton Of
Warren, Ohio, but received all but a few
of the votes cast
Other officers elected were:
First vice president. Miss Jane Adams
Of Chicago; second vice president. Mrs.
Desha Breckenridge of Lexington, Ky:
third vice president, Mrs. Caroline Ruutz-
Rees of Greenwich. Conn; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald Of Boston,
Mass; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett Of Boston; treasursr
Mrs. Katherine Dexter Mccormick Of
Boston: first auditor. Harriet Burton
LaidlaW of New York, and second au-
ditor. Louise De Koven Bowen of Chi
Cago.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
THE CALIFORNIA PEACH.
Some Pacific Coast Fruit Shipped
Green to the East.

From the San Francisco Post
One of our eastern contemporaries seems
to have bitten into green one. Says the
Albany Journal:
If California peaches only tasted as
nice as they look, they would be fine
peaches.
This observation leads another eastern
paper to remark that the beauty of Cali
fornia fruit is only skin deep. Here, too
a green one must have figured in the YER
dict. Never yet was California fruit
righteously accused, even by a set OF
dyspeptic editors in York state.
The fact that they ard thousands OF
others in the east are allowed TO judge
our products by the unripe samples ship
ped too early in the season is a stinging
reproach to the fruit-growers of Califor-
MIA Each year a greedy minority seeks
to gobble up the big profits of the early
eastern market by sending out green
peaches. grapes. plums and cherries,
which must ripen en- route. In appear
ance they are perfect when they arrive
sipid to the taste. and are not to be
compared to the fruit of Georgia and
Alabama that is on sale at the same time.
Skin-deep beauty IS not the ideal of
the California fruit-grower who lets his
peaches ripen naturally. but another
motto: Pretty is as pretty does. Our
ripe fruit is beautifully clear 10 the core
or the pit. 1t makes for happiness and
health. That il looks fine on the outside
is only Incidental, and, in the case OF
green fruit, misleading.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS HEARD.
Opposed Appointment of House
Committee on "Votes for Women ;,

MRS. William Forse Scott of New York,
chairman of the legislative committee of
the Guidon Club. opposed TO woman suf
frage addressed the House rules COM
mlttee today in argument against a stand
ing committee on suffrage.
Mrs. Scott declared that the recent
attack upon the President for a failure
to PREJUDICE the suffrage question by Civ
ing 1T his approval in his message is an
other instance of the demand outrunning
Its Justification She urged that the
federal government have nothing to do
with the suffrage question; that it should
be left to the states. In this she was
supported by Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter
Johnson, also of the Gudon Club of New
York. Mr.. Johnson insisted that any
state desiring woman suffrage was at
liberty TO have it without any amend
ment of the federal constitution or any
action of Congress whatever"
Representative Hefiin of Alabama, who
has opposed woman suffrage in several
pubic speeches, closed the case of the
opponents OF the resolution to create a
Epeeial House committee. Mr. Hefin
said that in opposing suffrage he believed
he represented the sentiment of 'eo per
cent of American women
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Better Than Stage Pay.
the Philadelphla Pres,

1 rom tue fullautipuld FTtsc.
VIII the movies rob the stage of its
old time glamour? That question. though
debated, is academic and speculat tive
Photoplays, however. may be Legitimate
or otherwise, just according to the profess
sional taste. But as a means of bringing
money into the pockets OF actor or
actresses, these films are not to be de-
spised by the leaders OF the profession
During the investigation held in New
York concerning the so-called film trust
evidence was given that some who stood
before the motion camera received as
much as $50 a week for their services
toward making fiim. while even $1,000
week was paid. France has set the
pace for high-Salaried photoplav actors.
and other countries are following suit.
Apparently il is not deemed beneath the
profession in any land to encourage this
new form of histrionic art. Both hero
and abroad some of the foremost reDre-
parts for a motion-pcture machine. Nor
is this surprising. seeing that in many
cases the prices paid are far in excess OF
what could be gained through their regu-
lar appearance on the stage.
At any rate, il is no wonder that a
large number of players are wilinP to
accommodate film company which offers
them salaries which at once pay better
than does the ordinary stage employment
and eliminates half the drudgery and all
the travel. So long AS these conditions
obtain, the film actors and actresses
are likely TO thrive. But the business can
widen and prosper AMI enter new fields
with redoubled zest before II can be really
considered as "A menace 60 the play given
by living, speaking actors upon the stage
The public will still love to behold a
player in the flesh and the artist will still
retain a love for the footlights. Mean
time a new enterprise has sprung into
being which for those who can meet its
demands Is veritable cave of treasure
Evening star., 1913-12-05
RESIDENTS CITE NEEDS
OF SOUTH WASHINGTON
Civic League Protests Lack Of
Police Protection and
Poor Mail Service.

Lack of police protection and the mail
service in Southwest Washington were
criticised at a recent meeting of the
Civic League of South Washington held
in the Social Settlement building, IS L
street southwest.
1t was declared that better police pro-
section of the city. The mail service. II
was declared, is not punctual. 1t was
stated that the morning mail is delivered
too late for business use. and the even
ing mail also Is declared TO be late. The
need Of cross-town car line on l. street
from AZ street to the Anacostia line was
discussed. Protest was made against the
transfer of a saloon from Southeast
J. c. Van Loo. w. L. Washington and X
c. Brooks were elected delegates to tho
Federated Civic Association.
List Of Committees.
Committees were selected as follows:
Schools and Fairgrounds. c. Var
Loo, c. B. Walker. DR.. A. Sayles, Samuel
Middleton.
Public highways-R. c. Brooks. B. r.
Sydnor, A. NJ. Clomax, ]. Clomax, A. r
Collins.
Proposed legislation-Frank Johnson
]. H. Hodges. A. NJ. Quarles. William l.
Washington, j. c. Van Loo.
Executive. c. Van Loo. r. c. Brooks
A. r. Collins. c. B. Walker, Aquills
Sayles. Robert Jackson. Samuel Middle.
ton, William l.. Washington, DIR. NJ. +
Sydes. Samuel Harris.
Hygiene and sanitation-Dr. A. R. Col
Inns. DR.. NJ. Lucas, DR.. Benjamin Hail
storks.
v;oa raw and ordor-nr NJ l. Sydes
Frank Johnson, w. l.. Washington. o. B
Murphy. T. b. Parker, James Allen, J. G
Van Loo.
Publicity and mail-Dr. NJ. F. Sydes.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
INCLUDES 100000 WOMEN.
Eighteen Protestant Denominations
Unite for Foreign Missions.

NEW YORK, December 1.-The women
of eighteen Protestant denominations in
this country have Joined hands in COM
mon understanding of the general prin-
ciples upon which Christian missions in
foreign lands shall be advanced. accord
ing to Mrs. Dewitt Knox, chairman of
the general advisory commission OF the
newly formed Federation of Women's
Boards of Foreign Missions of the United
States
The fact that the organization had been
perfected was disclosed by Mrs Knox
in an address before the counsel OF
Protestant women for home missions here
last night Mrs. Knox enthusiastically
asserted that the new federation virtu-
ally included 100000 women, 1000. 600
of whom were regular contributors to the
cause of foreign missions. giving about
$4,000. 900 annually. 1t Is the purpose of
the new federation to eliminate jealous
friction and wasted efforts in the evan
selization of unbelievers in foreign lands
Evening star., 1913-12-05
HOBBS ACCUSES GOVERNOR.
Mississippi Senator Says He Was
Promised Immunity for Falsehoods.

= JACKSON, Miss, December 5.-State
Senator G. A. Hobbs, who, with Lieut..
Gov. Theodore Bilbo. is under bond to ap-
pear for trial on charges that they re-
ceived and solicited money to further, in
the next legislature, bill to create a
new delta county, last night issued a
sworn statement in which he declared
that Gov. Earl Brewer had offered him
immunity on condition that he testify
falsely against Bilbo Gov. Brewer. in
message to United States Senator Var
daman last night. said there was no truth
in Hobbs statement.
Hobbs statement says that he saw Gov.
Brewer Wednesday, the day following his
arrest. and charges that the governor
asked him to perjure himself ito send
Bilbo to the penitentiaIy." Hobbs further
declares that when he refused the gov
ernor said the would put Hobbs in the
pententiary, too.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
GUNB0AT WILL SAIL
Going to Dominican Waters to
Protect American
Interests.

The gunboat Dolphin. official ship of
the Secretary of the Navy, was ordered
today to Dominican waters "for the
protection of American interests" ac-
cording to a statement at the Navy
Department. 1t is supposed that the
DoIphins visit may be in connection
with the mission of American commits
sioners. who will go to the Dominican
republic to observe elections to be
held December Is.
DR.. Peynado. the Dominican minister.
conferred at the State Department to-
day, but would not discuss any phase of
the situation.
1t is understood that two Of the repre-
sentatives to be sent from Washington
will be Hugh S. Gibson, lately first sec
retary of the American legation at Ha-
vana, and Jordan H. Stabler, an assist
ant in the Latin American division. They
will be Joined by certain government Of
ficials in Porto Rico. and by some of the
United States customs officers already in
the Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
GEMS AND APPAREL SEIZED.
Customs Officers Hold Property oil
Dunlaps Worth $10o. 900.

NEW YORK;, December 5.-Jewels and
wearing apparel valued at 100000, the
property OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen Dun
lap, who arrived here on the steamer
Olympic November 12 have been seized
by customs inspectors, it was announced
yesterday afternoon, after the rejection
of Mr.. Dunlap's claim for exemption OF
duties on the ground that he was a non
resident.
Dunlap told Treasury Department
agents that he and his family had been
abroad for year and were returning to
occupy residence at Garden City, Long
Island. for the winter When questioned
by the agents upon the Olympic's arrival
he protested that they had a permanent
home in England.
Dunlap is a son of the late Robert Dun
lap, hat manufacturer.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Umbrellas for "Cops. =
From the Wide World Magazine

In this country the policeman gener-
ally has to take his chances with regard
to the weather. He is pretty well look
ed after as regards wet or cold. but
when 1t comes to hot weather he has TO
be content with q lighter uniform, and
perhaps a white cap or helmet: in some
places he does not even get that In
Calcutta, however. the thoughtful au-
thorities take great care of their police
men-the native ones, at all events. Not
only is the Indian cop provided with a
cool white suit. but he has a sunshade
to protect his complexion from the daz-
zling rays of the Indian sun as well. No
body seems to see anything incongruous
in the idea, yet If a policeman appeared
on Broadway with a sunshade over his
head a crowd would quickly assemble to
gaze on the novel sight.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Vice, was the theme of an address by

Vice was the theme of an address by
Mrs. Katherine Houghton Hepburn OF
Connecticut. Mrs. Hepburn said that the
streets leading UP TO the Capitol In
WASHINGTON are lined with disorderly
houses and that it is the duty of women
to see that the Kenyon red light bill is
passed. Following her address a resoiu.
ton demanding that !" the secret caucus
of the House allow the bill to be orougn,
out on the floor OF the House and passed
was adopted.
A big reception in honor OF the ofncers
and delegates to the convention ana Ia
dies of the cabinet and congressional cir.
cles is to be held late this afternoon az
the residence OF Senator and Mrs. La
Toilette. at $3.50 Avenue of the Presi'
dents. Tonight. at o'clock. all the dele
gates are to be received at the New VIII.
lard Hotel by the officers Of the Nadona-
Council of Women Voters
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Mediation for Garment Strike.

Upon the request of John p Jackson.
labor commissioner of Pennsylvania, the
Department of Labor has agreed to send
a mediator to Philadelphia to attempt to
settle the strike of 5000 garment workers
in that city. However, before the Labor
Departments representative leaves the
department will have to be furnished with
list of the principal parties to the con-
troversy. Assistant Secretary Post today
was engaged in trying to ascertain the
names.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
CURRENCY MEASURE FIRST.
Senate Committee Postpones Consid.
Grafton Of Antitrust Bills.

Antitrust legislation will receive no
detailed consideration before the Senate
committee on interstate commerce until
after the passage of the administration
currency reform bill. This was decided
upon today at preliminary meeting of
the committee, presided over by Chair
man Newlands. Scores of bills providing
for control of trusts are now before the
committee, and their scope was outlined
by Senator Newlands.
The committee decided not to outline a
general program of study or the prepara-
ton of legislation, however. until the Sen
ate has completed its long daily sessions
on the currency bill Senator CumminS
suggested the committee should sit from
II pm. to am. each night for the con-
sideration of proposed trust-control bills,
but the suggestion was not adopted.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
CLOSED WITH BIG PARADE.
Local Option Election in Ohio Town
Has UNIQUE Features.

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, December s.
The first local option election to be
held in Ohio since the liquor-license law
became operative last month is in
progress here today. The campaign
was remarkable in that superintend-
ents and foremen in all mills and
factories urged their men to support
the dry" measure, holding out the
argument that the disorder attending
recent labor strikes had been traced to
saloons in the mill district, which they
allege served as gathering places for
the rougher element
The campaign closed last night with
a parade of 5, 900 school children.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
FUMES ALLOWED TO ESCAPE.
Deputies Prepare to Enter Mine to
Search for Murderer.

BINGHAM, Utah. December 5-The
Utah-Apex mine, supposed to be the tomb
Of Ralph Lopez, slayer of six men. was
unsealed early today. Upon the removal
of the double bulwarks at the exits the
pent-up gases that have been driven into
the mine since Monday morning escaped
with a rush. 1t was expected a posse
would be able to enter before night and
search for the desperate. As it was
possible Lopez was still alive, the deputies
were prepared for another underground
battle such as occurred Saturday, when
two of their number were killed
Evening star., 1913-12-05
ROGERS RETURNS TO HOTEL.
Failure to Deliver Message Cause OF
Mystery in Disappearance.

PARIS. December 5.-Wadsworth Rog-
ers, the nephew of former Representa-
tive James w. Wadsworth. returned at
Z o'clock this morning in seemingly good
health to the hotel from which he had
been missing since last Saturday. Mr..
Rogers went quietly to bed at once with
out giving any explanation of his pro-
longed absence.
Mrs. Rogers this afternoon authorized
the hotel clerk to say her son had been
taken suddenly Ill in the apartment OF a
friend He had asked his friend to tele-
! phone to his mother, but through some
mischance the message had never
reached her. Her son continued too i'll
to leave his friends apartment until to-
day.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
TRYING TO FORM CABINET.
President Poincare of France En-
cOuntering Difficulties

PARIS, December 5.-Senator Alexan-
DIRE Felix Joseph Ribot, who has twice
held the premiership, called at the Palace
OF the Elysee today at the request OF
President Poincare, but could not be in
duced to undertake the construction of a
new cabinet
Ihe resignation of the old cabinet under
Premier Barthou was made necessary by
Its defeat in its finance bill.
President Poincare afterward requested
senator Jean Dupuy, former minis ter,
70 undertake the task, which he accepted
Professionally pending consultation with
his political friends
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Senate Post Office to Be Moved.

The Senate post Office is to be moved
from its old quarters on the ground
floor of the Senate wing of the Capitol
to the Senate office building, according
to decision of the Senate rules commit
tee, announced today. The telegraph Of
fees will also be moved to the office
building. branch post Office will be
maintained in the Capitol building for
the convenience OF the senators.