davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
AT THE oRPHEUm

The big all-star Keith vaudeville hin
NV Playing AZ the orpheum theatre.
easily one or the best bills OF the ssa
son Will terminate its engagement at
we ehd OF the second performance to-
night II has been some time since n
Nauievilte NH such as this one has
.aN~sn Nuch CnmmutlOu among the
theatregoing public OF this city Miss
IVA Taylor and her company. present
Ing Just Married. g. one OF the lie
Eghtful dramatic treats Of the season.
Then there arc iwyuue and Gossetta boz
the Golden Wedding" the singing
dramatic gem ou the vaudeville stage.
'mega. tho man with the oily name.
WIN q great line ~ German talk and
1eow1ns and Fred Titus. make this mn
q Corking vaudeville Offering Tor1or-
row. Trursday matinee. Will usher tr
N" talking dining car Ministries as the
Special sccucrg
The bin coming tomorrow matinee
Will have some names ON its program
that are big names ir the ffeaf-fral
world. and the patrons can prepare o.
zee an excellent show when this BIN
starts tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
THE THEATER
REMARKABLE PHOTO DRAMA
WILL REMAIN ALL WEEK

The famous actors OF France. Sc
4ected from the leading Partisan thea.
SeIs. have devoted their best talents
10 portraying Victor Hugo's immortal
masterpiece. Les Miserables," which
aas been prepared with great genius
and skill by masters OF this wonderful
art In ten thousand feet OF film, re-
Quiring an entire evening for it's nor.
Iayal Even the rioters and peasants
are accomplished actors. and the gen
eral ensemble has probably never been
equalled on this side of the Atlantic.
henrt krauss. OF the Sarah Bernhardt
theater. was selected for the part OF
Jean Vatican. and has given an imper-
s0nation that will be remembered.
The policeman, Javert. is remarkably
portrayed by NJ. Etlevant. from The
Iheater de la Porte 81 Martin. and
Fantine. who loved not wisely hut
too well, is perfectly presented by
Mile. Venture. OF the Theater dl'Oden.
while the bishops part is taken TO the
Franchise
Over one hundred thousand dollars
was expended in the preparation of
this unequalled drama picture. and
when II was ready for presentation the
largest theaters in Paris were over
crowded for months By eager thronrs
again. In London the presentation
caused almost n dramatic fervor never
equalled IN the city's history.
Les Miserables" will be shown at
the Court all this week. with matinees
daily. instead OF for three DAYS. as
originally announced.
THE DOLL GIRL" MAKES A HIT.
Pleasing music. catchy songs, pret-
" gowns and a light plot make up
dainty musical entertainment at the
Nixon this week. SAYS the Pittsburgh
Post. In The Doll Girl" Richard
Garlic and Hattie Williams are at their
best. and the capacity house that
greeted them last night gave hearty
approval OF the play. Songs that are
not or the so-called popular variety.
but which are fully "a pleasing. are
interspersed plentifully. The story
only amusing. but has the virtue OF
consistency. In casting Hattie VIII
contained in The Doll Girl" is not
liams with Richard earle Charles
Frohman had happy though These
Two comiques put their acting toCeth-
or and the result is situations that
are screamingly funny. In one scene
Hattie Williams plays the senorita
VINO avows her affections for her
sweetheart, and her manner OF going
about II, and her grotesQue dancing
tre mirth- provoking A part OF the
plays strength lies I'm the excellent
company Charles Frohman has assem-
bled 10 present IT, Each Interpreter
portrays his or her part IN manner
that Is distinctly up 10 the standard
There are no bitches. no pauses and
no flaws. Everything goes smoothly
as clockwork VIII West IS an added
star TO the triumvirate. Dorothy
Webb, with her pretty blonde doll
takes her part gracefully. and makes
delightful picture. Cheridah Simp-
son. as the inevitable mother. and
Charles McNauEhton. I'm dances. add
SUI further 10 the excellence OF this
entertaining music piece.
The Doll Girl comes 10 the Court
next Monday night. December
seats VIII be ready Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
". delivered short talks durInr ne

city. delivered short talks during the
evening
FoIIovir- i-ali-f Of those present:
90 Cd Nasi' William snyder. ".
IS Nrrlroy. IS 4 NcElroy. Attorney
s. o. bryant. Prof o. q King. Rev
q ~ Fnllera. Mayor e. g. Morris.
Ifof pcldlcord. President NJ
Lorcntl. Lyle MARBLE. Merton Carroll.
A. vs. clover. " g. Rigs. a. a.
Lowe. g. Is. Wc'rh. John Marble.
g. G. Mon .ohon. J s. Jennings. %
80 Uolcrs. % ~iyort. William shaw
s. Hunter Henry Woody Newt
Ardef ION. D. ~ Cooper. John crow
klrlevcI JolI Eiecunach. ST..
John Eisennach.. Dr.. T. Seltner. o.
lofcutz vs. % Leach. Frank Miller.
z Powell = u Iarrle. a e..
Wheeler tt 81 NcTlroy. T. " Pet
crtou H"oI NrNccl,n. ~ Porter.
Clarence MARBLE. samuel Crow. Isaiah
Crow. l. liockcnhcrry. Harry Gashoi.
irr"ft stroller Emil Adroas. James
krmplo. Charles Kimberly. Franz
Slokan. Edwin Morklc. Forrest Bow
man. " Skuliy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS HOLD
BUSY SESSIONS AT STRATFORD

have been furnished. such as statistical
blanks. teacher training supplies. etc
Field Forces
Ais Martha v. Graham has given her
entire time 20 the work She has at
tended - county CouVt utious and rem
dered Invaluable service along elemeu-
tary and other lines. Others who have
given elementary instruction are Miss
Mary / scott Miss Erna Wells. Mrs. W
Is. Fimm and Mrs. A. I. Arnold
Rev. :. e.. Jones has attended ten
nNentipns. Travelled l.41o miles. made
p addresses. taught one lesson and Ms
ited three schools.
Rev. John Ray Clark has Travelled
4.o'e mile. attended four county con-
N"ntion-. eight district conventions.
two rallies and seven special meetings.
where ne delivered % addresses CON
Quoted p conferences and taught two
George w Miller Of Paris. Ill. trav-
eled l.s3f miles attending eight county
conventions. four district conventions
and Two special meetings. where De de-
4t"r~i . addresses. conducted % con-
ier'rces and taught seven lessons.
ia5E OF Wood county, accompanied Mr..
Miller 20 seven county conventions at
Rev h q Page. our field worker FOR
col"reI people. has travelled 1910 miles.
attending three county conventions lie
visited o. schools His weekly report
shows that Dee has delivered g. ad-
dresses. taught 90 lessons and conduct
ed four conferences from May I 60 Sop
County Conventions
FIFTY four county conventions and
ON" tri-c0uuty culpred convention have
been held. Win The holding ~ tho
FOR the second time 800 the history ~
nur work t convention VIII have been
held 500 every county during the year.
The IS county conventions show hv
H tuu count am HgErsEHfe Hft"rlarre
year Last years average attendance
was flH. This years srr. or 1000 aferle,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
ANNUALBANQUET
Members Of McMechen Board o.
Trade Gather for Social Time
Short Addresses Given

Tho WrNoclcn board ~ trade held
fe second annual hanquo' Monday
'trrir. boo fh' % O p hall and
quito 1 lHfrr number OF persons af.
tended Music was furnished hv tho
Nt N"rhru hand and 400 present spent
very profitable and enjoyable even
inE
superintendent o. D NarIo Of fr,
Nhr'lInr Traction company and W
McIlroy city treasurer ~ this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
ELks TO COMPLETE PLANS
For MORTAL cEpNtr

The committee of Elts (which was
appointed some time ago fo make
hual arrangements for the holding
W memorial dag exercises December
VIII in all probability submit their
report Thursday evening az tho meet.
INK ~ the W T. % T. The committee
has completed the final arrangements
iof Tho holding ~ the exercises. as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03

rated Tor the occasion. which In all
PROBABILITY VII Do one Of The yn,,,a
features 81 TN memorial .v.,r,..'
~ members OF the order have been
r r,' 20 tn.e part On the cxe-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
APPOINTED TO
MEETING OF CIVIC BODIES

Delegates fo represent tho Wheel
ing board OF trade af tho fourteenth
annual meeting ~ the National Civic
Federation. tu hc held Iu Sew York
city Thursday and Friday. pocemhor
ll aud D.. we're named yesterday
Ihcy are. President W. ~ Irvine. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03

w Paul. ! 4 uloch. G.. % Taylor
ard S 70 Smith
The mccrnl Will he featured with
reports hy various committees and
discus. iun. of Tho work OF several
departments az The federation. ar
wnrhmen.s wpcu-Ition. pure food
and drugs. regulation OF municipal
utilities. REGULATION OF industrial cor.
poratluns. etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
REPORTS OF OFFICERS OF STATE
ASSOCIATION READ AND
APPROVED
Decide 20 Hold State Convention in
Huntington, April 8. and 10.
Banquet Given

The regular semiannual meeting OF
the executive committee OF the West
Virginia Sunday School Association
was held yesterday afternoon al the
Stratford Springs Hotel AT WOodlaWn
The members of the executive commit
tee held their business session in the
parlorS OF the hotel. with practically
every member Of the executive com
mittee, from all parts OF the State.
present The meeting was one OF the
most important. as Well as one OF the
most interesting. ever held in the his
tory Of tho association. The various
mmittceS from all 81 the depart
ments fled their reports. and tho re-
ports made 10y the cu,umittces were
very encouraging. aa hey denoted the
great progress whi,h the West Vir
cinia Sunday School Association has
been able 20 accomplish during the
past year
Tho regular Sunday school conven-
ton work was taken nap and ably dis
cussed hy the members. and several
Interesting addresses were delivered
on various topics relating 10 tho bet
termeuf Of Sunday schools throughout
tho state
One OF the most important topics
taken uu 90 tho meeting was the mah-
inE OF arrangements for the annual
West Virginia State sunday school
convention. which I- tp b" held boz
HUNTINGTON next spring The mem
herE ~ fIp committee. after lively
di-cu sion. decided that the best time
90 hold the State convention would BE-
april S91u Three days viii he given
over % fle holding OF the convention.
and 'nr members ~ tho organization
are mlt.ug ARRANGE wcuts for every
county bon tho stat. tp send delegates
as this viii 600 gll probability Doe one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03

ter Of fact. there is no hope for either Of these
OPPORTUNITIES. But FOR him who acknowledges
MS errors, who may come 20 me and say. u
nave paid the penalty OF my past foliies but
am THROUGH with my life OF dissipation.
and am going to make manly effort to ~
store myself to such "A man. ] care not " hat
his physical condition may be. ] can say in ali
ruthtulueSs. You. my friend, are on the right
ROAD 10 new strength and new manhood" FOR
ne i'allN Is. and there - doubt about y,
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ILEk. which designed TO a.d Just such men
who seek manly strength. ] am not Offering
this NlTAllIER here for sale. hut merely
suggest VA you. reader, take the opportunity
20 learn al about what this little appliance IL
GOING today anywhere throughout the world.
then. II in the future you want 90 use one
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The NlFAlslZER IS made M in "A very Ifrht
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WIN special attach mcuts which carry, ,te
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
BOOK OF PERSONAL ADVICE
FREE TO ANY MAN

and viGor. II he but clear
his mind OF abnormal fear.
and then make "A fair.
square effort 20 redeem him
self
There are two specimens
OF humanity for which /
have no earthly use. one Is
the man who. though now
strong and vital yet plunges
into dissipation and excess
with the certain knowledge
81 his unmanly fate. The
Other Il the man who.
though knowingly dehili-
tatcd and eucrvated. makes
no eTort TO get away from
his life Of dissipation and
- nm .. rr...L.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03

nesday. Thursday and Friday. April 8. q
-, 1915 Huntington Il making great
preparation FOR our coming.
The next International sunday school
convention Will be held In the city OF
'hlcaso June p to ~. Chicago bust
ness men are providing "A fund OF $4,000
70 make II the greatest OF all. West
virginia Is entitled to % delegates The
international Committee meets In Janu-
AIRY and PROVISION should be made for
the expenses OF our committeeman from
West Virginia. Dr. /. t. Puriuton.
Rural WORK
a large proportion Of our schools are
IN IN" rural districts and to ensure the
largest measure OF success instruction
try workers To do constructive work
y might ho well 20 create a department
or rural work
During the months covered hv this re-
port have exercised general supervision
OF Tie work in pfricc and neIf / have
attended the Worlds convention aS|
Ion' one denominational gathering.
trafcling s62t miles ant delivering I4B|
s .'! tsse@' conducting g conferences
Time not spent Ia the field has been
given 90 executive work in the ofrlce
Our Officers are from the very pest
men ana women 10 he found In our state
Many or them are giving much time TO
the Development Of our work County
conferences are being held t. plan the
years work and the conventions ar. not
OF serious study.
tn" future is bright with promise. and
Heavenly Father aui hearty cooperation
or our forces. will show the greatest re-
suits Of ALL
Respectfully submitted.
'S.gnedJ \. r. ARNOLD.
General Secretary.
TreaEurer's Report
The report OF Treasurer j. g. Rardnli
which appears Goo part below was sub
go anu approved as read
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
MY DEAR READER:

In the handsomely printed
little book or private pack
- compendium for men
containing 5000 words and
40 half-tone photo reproduc-
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below. have included some
very important advice or
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any OF the Private Hygiene
books Tor men that are now
sold at high prices all over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03

the country. II will thus be seen 7 bave on
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SANDER. AUTHOR
In reference to manly strength. believe IL Is
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
PENITENTIARY 3 YEARt

md $500 Al, ..,..
medicines rious
and
M only uag.n otie "a
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03

John Coleman Co. 10Th
and Market 1910
Main and $500 Char.
line.
o. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
WHAT THE FREE book TEACHES You

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book uHy les
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03

& o. Rau. ffth and
Market SITS
Moores Pharmacy. go
Main st
Ga~sse.s Agent for G
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
PROHIBITS INTERSTATE
SHIPMENT OF LIQUOR
Aouse Passes important 1em-
perance Measure.

Washington. Feb. 10.-The Webb
bill to prohibit the interstate ship
ment of liquor into dry states for
purposes of sale "or in any manner
used" In violation of the state laws
was passed by the house, 24O to IS.
The passage of the bill ended one
Of the most stubborn fought contests
of this congress. Senator Kenyon of
Iowa, author Of the senate measure of
the same general purport, sat. in the
house watching the fight, which opened
with contest over the rule to bring
up the Webb bill. Representatives of
organized anti-saloon advocates sat in
the members galleries and kept tally
on the roll calls. ....
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York criticised his fellow Democratic
leaders for not devoting more time to
essential appropriation bills. Repre-
sentative Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Re-
publican, said this Democratic house
would 60 down in history as ''one OF
masterful inactivity" Representative
Mann of Illinois characterized as film.
fam" thu bringing up of the bill at
this time. Former Speaker Cannon
declared that the states, should regu-
late traffic themselves. 49,.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD DEAD
Former state Executive Dies Suddenly
At the Home Of His Son in
Minneapolis.

General l.. F. Hubbard, former gov.
ernor OF Minnesota. distinguished In
both the Civil and Spanish-American
vars and until recently q resident of
st. Paul, died suddenly at the home of
his son, Charles F. Hubbard, in Min
neapolis.
He had been in apparent good spir.
its and gave no sign of being seriously
i'll until a few hours before his death.
1t was only two weeks ago General
Hubbard celebrated his seventy
seventh birthday and at that time ap-
peared to be robust and in the best OF
health.
AS editor. miller, railroad builder;
as legislator, as governor OF Mime
sofa and as an army officer. General
Hubbard contributed great services to
the state of Minnesota. He had re-
sided in the state of Minnesota since
1857 and OF the flfty-hve years nearly
twenty-five were spent in public serv-
ice.
General Hubbard was a native of
Troy, N. Y.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
MILK TRUST EXISTS
IN The Twin CITIES
First Conviction Under MInns
sotl Aat- Trust Laws.

A Twin City milk trust was organ
lied in Minneapolis Sept. -, 1912.
In effect this was the verdict re-
turned by Minneapolis jury in tho
case of the Minneapolis Milk COM
pany and its president, A. R. kuhnko,
on the charge that they conspired to
limit, fix, control, maintain and regu-
late the price Of milk and cream"
The verdict, the first conviction OF
a corporation under the antitrust
laws of the state, was reached just
fifty minutes after the jury retired.
Under the law the court can impose
a fine of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000, or send the milk dealer
to prison for not less than three and
not more than five years, or both.
The verdict will result in the trial
of the other milk companies and deal
ers charged with being parties to the
combine.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF
Former Member Of Indian Agency Po-
lice Commits Double Crime.

TOfHlCT "cITOcV St iIIuIdN NSSitVy ~
lice Commits Double Crime.
Peter King, former member of
the White Earth Indian agency police
force, shot and killed Maud Sweet,
thirty years Of age. He then placed
his rifle under his chin and blew Off
the top of his head. The murdered
woman was the daughter Of &. A.
Sweet OF the agency.
King and his victim had formerly re.
sided together, but the woman left
him because of his dissolute habits.
King was removed from the police
force recently on a charge Of insub-
ordination. He had been on a pro.
longed debauch at the Red Lake In.
dian agency and returned to White
Earth few days ago, seeking recon
ciliation with the Sweet woman.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
ONLY TWO NEGATIVE VOTES
Minnesota House Passes 1wo-cent
Fare Measure.

Minnesota Rouse PaSoeo JWo-Cent
Fare Measure.
Representative Bendixen's bill for a
2-cent railway fare on roads earning
$1,000 a mile or more on passenger
traffic passed the lower house of the
legislature almost unanimously. Rep.
resentative Elmer of st. Paul and
Representative Westlake Of Minne-
apolis cast the only negative votes.
Establishment OF court to recall
judges, either as an initiative tribunal
or a. a supplemental body after pop
ular recall has failed. is proposed in
an amendment to the general recall
bill, drafted by Senator G. H. Sulli-
van. The senate judiciary commit
tee decided to report the amendment
for passage.
Officers of the national guard when
called out by the governor on MILL
tary duty will get the pay of officers
of like rank in the United States
army, if bill introduced in the SEN
ate by the committee on military af-
fairs becomes a law.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. observation-disclosures.
$8.5O@S.90; Texas steers, S4.90@5.75;
Western steers, $5.60@7.30; stockers
and feeders, $4.75@7.5O; cows and
heifers, $3.OO@7.5O; calves, s6.5O@1O..
90. Hogs-Light, $7.S5@S.15; mixed,
$7.75@S.l5; heavy, $7.65@sO5; rough,
$7.6g@7.SO; pigs, $6.60@7S5. Sheep
Native, S4.S5@61O; yearlinss. s6,4O@
7.9O: lambs, S675@S9O.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
MESSAGE ON CHILD LABOR

Minnesota Governor Asks Creation of
Commission to Study Problem.
Governor Eberhart sent a special
message to the Legislature urging the
passage OF bill creating commits
sion to investigate the subject of child
labor. stating that there is none that
is more Of general Importance TO- the
state than to promote the welfare Of
children. The message was accom-.
panied by the resolutions of the Joint
child welfare committee of the Mime
apolis Civic and Commerce associa.
ton and twenty-one other organize
tiOns.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-Wheat-May,
SSNc; July, 90Bc. Cash close on
track: No. hard, SSBc: No. l North
ern, S7ss @SS%c; to arrive, s7Mc;
No. 2 Northern, S5ss@S6ssc: No 3
Northern, S3ss@s4ssc; No. yellow
corn, 5Hs@46c; No. corn, 44@45c;
No. white oats, 31& @32Ac: to ar
rive. 32c; No. oats, 29@YO1ac; bar
ley. 44G5sc; flax, S1.37A: to arrive.
N.37A.