davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
FALL FESTIVAL

pleted by next May. barring unavoId.
able delays. II is being erected by +.
y. schellenberger & Co. of Pittsburgh.
II n of Roman style architecture, and
In being constructed of stone.
Yesterdays exercises were OF an in
teresting nature and were witnessed
BY large crowd. A stand was erect
ed at the southwest corner OF the
building. from which the speakers de-
hvered their addresses.
The principal speakers were Con-
gressman W. Il. Francis. OF Martins
Ferry. and former Congressman ID. A.
ESliingsworth. OF Cadiz. Both are
candidates for Congress from the
Eighteenth Ohio district. but both laid
politics aside for the time being and
delivered speeches full of enthusiasm
and praise for the enterprising city OF
Bellaire.
Opening Exercises.
The exercises began at O'Clock.
James F. Anderson. editor of the Bel
laire Independent. was introduced as
the master of ceremonies. Divine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
NO MORE pANpRuFF OR FALLING
NARA REAL SURPRISE
AWAITS you.

To be possessed of a head of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. FUZZY.
wavy and free from. dandruff il merely
matter Of using little Danderine.
IL Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots OF IL. Just
get 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's Dan
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it--apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance OF abundance. freshness.
nufnness and an Incompatible gloss
ana lustre. and try as you will you
cannot ind trace of dandrufY or fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

one OF the leading agricultural dis
tricts Of the State. In short. It is one
OF the districts in the forefront in the
United States.
This will be the building through
which the United States mails are dis
tributed. II might be termed the home
through which the literature of this
community will pass hereafter. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Bots. president OF the club. An ad-
dress will be delivered by Attorney
Clifford l. Belt. of Bellaire.
Following the dedication of this
structure. a club dinner viii be serv-
ed in the Odd Fellows hall. on Bel
mont street, at noon. During the
morning. Kyle Smith. of Wheeling,
will make his flight in his monoplane.
and during the afternoon Tony Jan
nus. of Pittsburgh. will give exhibi-
tons in his hydroplane.
A feature of the evening will be a
fraternal parade. over the principal
streets of the city. Fully 1000 men.
members of various fraternal orders.
are expected to be in line. Several
brass bands will also participate. J.
W. Heatherington will be chief mar
shall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
This beautiful structure win be dedicated TODAY.

This structure is nearing compile
ton. IL is a beautiful building and
viii cost approximately $4,000 c.
ID. keyser is the builder. and the con-
struction work is in charge of the
Watson-Greenlee Company.
The building Is located on Belmont
street. just south of Central avenue.
on the site of the old Christian church.
The first floor. front. is TO be occupied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

John n. Cow. ex-postmaster. Is f.mtl-
lar with the history Of the postoffice.
ana was one OF the honorcd guests on
the building -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Only two men were out Of politics
yesterday. Congressman w. b. Francis
and lion. - a. Hollingsworth. but Bell
airc was the mecca for candidates of all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

AZ the industrial exposition IL TO be
seen a large glass pumpkin. more than
tnree feet In diameter. IL was made al
the Rodefer Glass Works. BeiIairc.
Ihere is also large iron pumpkin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Bellaire ought to spruce up when the
TACT was stated yesterday that the post
oItlce was the first and only one 10 be
erected In the sixteenth ohio conrrcs-
sfonal district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

as storerooms. while the first floor,
rear VIII be occupied by motion pic
,ure theater. The club rooms are on
tne second story. front They are
magnincently furnished. the furniture
Ior the assembly room alone costing
more than $1,000. In the rear. second
moor. Is the auditorium. where the hor.
ticuitural exhibit is being held. The
tnlrd and fourth floors are devoted to
Office rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Postmaster John Flynn was the stand
ara bearer yesterday at the detiicatorv
services. and appeared proud of his posi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

/ parties yesterday and they were IN poli-
tics FOR all It was worth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Members OF the domestic science de-
partment OF the Bellafrc High school are
SWING exhibitions Of cooking and bak-
Inc. daily. At the Progressive store. on
Belmont street. The pastries and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

The Midway on Thirty-third street.
II busy place with its ailurinr shoes
and the man with the megaphone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

Pumpkins. pumpkins. everywhere in
Beilaire. This Is the first time that the
pumpkin has been made the symbol in a
Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

tconsanusd on P.s. Eleven,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

construction OF this building may not
De considered an economical move.
IN TACT. the cost of its upkeep may be
more than the rental of another build.
ing. But IL is a building which will
inspire patriotism. and aside from that
point OF view. this district has some
right TO recognition from the govern.
ment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

New York last night. He delivered a
monoIogue on inside baseball to a
packed house. A delegation of Bos-
ton TOOters were on hand and pre-
scented StaIlings with a silver loving
cup.
The National AII-Stars again de-
feated the American .AIl-Stars Mon
day. Mitchell was touched for II
hits and II runs. Vaughn allowed 6
hits and 1 run.
ST. Petersburg, Fla, has practical
~ been decided on by the officials of
the Phillies for their training camp
next spring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

uGAI , YIlLlS.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
Of the big football teams of the
east only five have come this far
through the season without being de-
feated. They are Harvard, Princeton,
the Army, Penn State and Pittsburgh.
Yale and Dartmouth last Saturday
Joined the list of teams which have
met defeat.
Teams which heretofore have
guarded their goal line so jealousy
that scoring against them was rare
have also had toUchdOwns rung up
against them with startling Tegu-
Iarity. Three. touchdowns have been
scored against Harvard, three against
Princeton, two against Yale, one
against the Army and two against
Penn State. Out of twenty teams,
Washington and Jefferson is the only
one which has not been scored
against. This team has rolled up 286
points in five games against none
for their opponents. They beat
Georgetown IS too, the same score
by which the Navy dOwned the Blue
and Gray.
Harvard has scored 124 points to
their opponents %; Yale, SO to 16;
Princeton, sc to 10; Army, 80 to Z;
Pennsylvania, "a to Is; Navy, e to
%; Cornell, 131 to %; Dartmouth,
178 to 10; Carlisle, 139 to IS; SYRIA
cuse, 1874 to IS; Washington and JEFF
ferson, 1877 to 10; Penn State, Is to
10; Colgate, "a to "a; Tufts, 202 to
80; Pittsburgh, "A to 10,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

Newport, R. 1.-The physicians at
tending Grace Vanderbilt, the little
daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt, say
her condition is somewhat improved,
though her temperature remains
high. She has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia at ''Beaulieu," the New
port home of her parents, and her
brother, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
has been constantly near her He
himself was seriously i'll during the
fanily's recent return from Europe,
and it is thought Miss Vanderbilt's
case is connected with his.
Mrs. WeaIthy-Are your berries
fresh, little one? Margaret (experi-
encing for, the first time the trials of
a berry Vender) Yes, .ma'am. Our
bushes don't raise anything but
fresh ones,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
FACTORY FIRE NEAR HOSPITAL.
UuudrrJs Of Employees HAD just
Left Loft Building.

A fire on the top floor Of the eight
story loft building ut East broadway.
Gouvcrneur and Division streets kept the
firemen busy for two hours last night. II
WAS after shutdown and the several
hundred employees OF the many coat and
suit concerns in the building had gone
home when smoke began TO pour out of
the floor occupied by COIN Il Bangel on
the East broadway side.
patrolnan Romano turned in an alarm
and by the time the tremen got there the
blaze had eaten through the partitions
into the Goldstcin Hat Companys shop.
Chief kenlon turned in a second alarm
and the fire was kept Ia the top floor.
There were nfty mothers and AZ many
babies in the Jewish Maternity Hospital at
go East broadway, three doors from the
burning building. II was said there that
only one or two OF the mothers knew of
the fire and that they remained quiet.
Great crowds gathered in the adjoining
streets chief Kenlon estimated the dam
age at $4,000.
Engine No 90, a Soarchlght engine, col
lided with Spring street car at Bowery
and Spring street while on the way to the
fire. The shaft OF the engine struck the
rear platform of the car a CHANGING blow
and was snapped off Much glass in tn,
ear was shattered but no one WAS hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
SINCLAIR AIDS MISS BRANCH.
Author md Dr. Warbnssc place Her
In Snmitarium Near Here.

Mics Adelaide NJ Branch, who spent
years In "A room behind the office OF Mel
willie Couch. in Monticello, y. Y. is in "A
sanitarium near this city, where she has
been placed through the kindness OF Or.
J. l.. Warbasse and Mrs Warbasse of
3Si Washington avenue, Brooklyn.
81 hope she is where she cannot he
found" said Or. Warbasse last night.
Miss Couch is an unfortunate woman,
and needs rest and quiet to regain her
mental po'e and good health
Nv. Warbass. said that when Miss
Couch left Monticello she was brought by
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Sinclair TO their
home :l7 Manhattan avenue The novel
Isl and his wife had arranged to sail
for bermuda In a few days and they
asked Dir. Warhassc TO interest himself
In the woman. Dr. Warhasse and Mrs.
Warbasse took her To their home IN
Brooklyn. kept her there for a short time
and then sent her 20 a sanitariun.
The doctor expressed the opinion that
IN another month she will hc normal IN
health and mind. lie said that she will
then br capable OF caring Tor herself, and
while few persons who are interested
IN her may do what they can for her
there is no present plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
NAVY TO HAVE AVIATION SCHOOL
Oeanite PrORra mne Ot DevelOWme n Z
IL Decided On.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. "A definite pro-
gramme for the development OF aviation
in the navy has been decided upon and
will be put into operation at once, II WAS
announced to-day.
A naval aviation school will be estsb-
lished at Pensacola, the battleship Missls-
sippi will be assigned to that station FOR
use by the navy aviators. and during the
winter practical experiments and training
of naval officers in the operation OF aero
planes will he carried on. Flights will bc
made from the deck Of the Mississippi and
other experiments conducted In develop
ing the use of the aeroplane In connection
with battieships.
The aeronautica, station will be in
command OF Capt. Mark !. Bristol. under
the direction Of the aid for the operations
at the Navy Department, Rear Admiral
Fiske. Capt Washington !. Chambers. who
has been responsible for all the navy has
accomplished In ave zion and who Is rec
ognized AS an authority on the subject
will remain on his present duty at the
Navy Department. Because OF his excep-
tionai XII. owledge OF aviation Capt Cham
beers has been retained on active duty
though placed on the retired list last sum.
mer
Lieut.. John II. Towers, who has been
Capt Chambers's chief aid and has been in
charge OF aviation operations at Annapolis
Pensacola station. Officers and men now
on duty at the Annapolis camp will he
transferred to the Pensacola station, there
to continue their present duties.
1t Is the plan OF Secretary Daniels to ask
Congress for additional money with which
to carry on aviation work In accordance
with the new programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
STATE LABOR UNIONS
REPORT 1O1,149 IDLE
Yearly Returns Show Worst
Condition i'm II Years.
Excepting 1903.

ALuAS1, Jan. 3.-The percentage Of
illeness among the trade unions OF tho
state Tor the year ended September 80 was
greater than during any corresponding
year since 1896. with the single exception
OF 1908. The principal cause for this
dlene,s was lack OF work" Thes, facts
are shown in a special bulletin about to
be issued by Commissioner James NJ.
Lynch Of the State Department of Labor.
Returns Ms to idleness have been re-
ceived by the state Department of Labor -
said Commissioner Lynch, to-day. from
practically all trade unions of the State,
representing $4,000 Farmers The number
reported idle on the last working day in
September was 1oI.l49, a percentage OF
l6l
when the causes Of the reported idle
ness are examined it clearly appears that
the greater idleness for the year ending
september 80. as compared with the pre-
cedinT year, was due to the lessened de-
nland for labor. Our figures show that for
the year ended September 80 % per cent
Of the idlrness was due to lack OF work
as compared with II per cent. for the cor
Responding year Of 1912.
AT the same time idleness due to labor
disputer, which constitute tn. next most
!llIoIl'iit NtrIdple cause, Was almost a
negligible factor. This caused but . per
cent. ot the total idleness as compared
with II per cent. the preceding year"
The returns to the Labor Department
represent about three hundred d!neren,
trades or their branches. which combined
along Industry lines, fall into thirteen
group. In all but three Of these groups
tho proportion of idleness on September
80 was higher than the preceding wear
| only ono OF the three with "A lower Der.
centar" 'printing) is In the larger groups
The amount N increase varies greatly In
dliter"nt groups. In several. including tn,
| transportation and metal trades, which
are TWO OF the four leading groups of or.
Sanized trades. the increase Is COMPARE.
lively unmportant.
Figures for localities have not We
been compiled" said Commissioner I.yncl
to-day, but as two thirds of the State,
union members in the building industr,
ana over 30 per cent of members I'm IN
clothing trades are in New York city
| Will be seen that the conspicuous increas
| IN idleness among organized wage Garner
for the year ended September 30, larael,
duo to the returns from these two indus
| tries alone, is especially significant to tn
metropolis.
| our figures show that three-fourths O
the members reported idle in Septemhe
were in New York city Among the trade
| reporting the greatest idleness there wer
| .ho hrickiayers with 1856. br,cklayers
iaborers with +.7il. carpenters with sos
and more than 500 members in each o
six other building trades"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

high prices that they command the effect
in general OF this great loss has
been widespread. even beyond those sec
tons where crop returns were poor. Ap-
parently this fact has much to do with
the 1uetness and the conservatism OF
business in many sections"
Despite this synopsis the report by
States in the southern division shows
conditions in most industries to he more
than fair. An amusing comment is made
on the breeding OF horses In Kentucky.
where blooded stock is falling of because
OF the prohibition of betting In many
States and the consequent slump in racing
Fair On Paciac Coast.
On the Pacific coast general conditions
ip Oregon. Washington and California are
found to be f,ir tn. epp,. srop was
not as good AS in 1912. but commanded
higher price, and small grains
suffered from lack Of rain and hot winds
The cattle and sheep industry was in fair
shape, and the dairy industry WAS BOOM
ing.
Lumber was very quiet because of low
prices and small demand, due TO the lack
OF building In small towns ms compared
with that in the large cities. This holds
true for the entire country. and af-
fected the hardware industry. builders
materials and tools OF all kinds being
IN reduced demand. The railroads. which
are the principal customers OF the lumber
men, did not buy as much Ne usual
OF the Rocky Mountain States Mon
tana seems to be entering on "A condition
OF great prosperity and development
The cattle raising industry. treated above
IL more encouraging here than elsewhere
Crops in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho wert
good. Nevada ~ recovering from min
ing slump. Arizona and New Mexico con
ditions We're fair. In Colorado Rgricul
ture is now rival OF mining, and boti
industries were found to be In fair shape
la the Great plain States--the Dakota'
Nebraska. Kansas and Oklahona--crop'
We're affected seriously by droughts nnt
other climatic conditions. Irrigation prof
ects promise well for the future. POultr,
raising. "A new venture. WAS successful
Mining was goOd in Kansas. fair in Okla
homa. poor In the Dakotas.
In Minnesota and Wisconsin condition.
were found TO I've unusually good. Town
Illinois. Indiana. Missouri. Ohio AM
Michigan, comprising the central Yves
group. are in the midst OF good times
Missouri. Illinois and Iowa sufYere,
particularly from the drought and Ohi'
in lesser degree. Crops In Michigan an'
Indiana were good. In Michigan tn
survey found that the automobile industr!
was suffering from the problem OF over
supply. The cattle and sheep industries
in this section varied from poor to fair
Mining was in fair condition. and manu-
, featuring likewise with hopeful signs II
both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
AUTOS KILLED 500 IN 1918.
or These 40 We're children Under
II Years Of Ave.

Three hundred ana two persons. of
whom l4a We're children under IL years OF
age. were killed by automobiles ia New
Work city in isla, according to figures
mad" public yesterday 10y the National
Highways Protective society. Twenty
five of these killings took place IN De-
cemher
III" Drr"nh"r fatalities wrr" ave more
than the number for December. 1917. but
~ that they wrr" thirteen less than the
number for November last when thirty
eight were killed. The decrease shown I'm
December as COMPARED With November,
is attributed by the society to the more
stringent enforcement Of the automobile
laws.
The number OF persons killed by street
cars in the city In 1913 was los, rs com
pared with 1874 in 1912. The figures for
December, 1918, We're sin persons killed
for December, 1917. thirteen persons
Killed. Wagons killed 1872 persons in the
year Just closed as compared with Il,
in I9l3. Nine persons were killed b,
wagons last month.
outside of the city the figures for tn,
state for December show nine persons
killed by automobiles, ten by street cars
and three by wagons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
BUSY DAY FOR BRONX COUNTY.
New Ohicers Handle Rush Amid
Chaos OF Furniture.

The nrst day OF real business for the
new Bronx county offices yesterday, was
lively for County Clerk James V. Ganly.
In "A chaos of office furniture three legal
papers were filed and nearly hundred
persons applied for first naturalization
papers.
Experienced clerks who live in The
Bronx had been drafted from down town
and they worked all day to take care of
business and to put things in order In the
not yet completed county court house
Michael j. Garvin Was sworn in by the
County Clerk as under sheriff.
Among the papers filed yesterday were
two certificates of incorporation, one APP
plcation for trade style. seventeen judg-
ments, seven liz pendens, three mechanics
lienD and one damage suit Tor negligence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
MUTINEERS PUT ON TRIAL.
crew Of bark Manga Rc,6 Plead ~
Treatment as Excuse.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 2.-rhhtern
members Of the American bark Manga
Reva, who on October % while on the
high seas overpowered Capt. u. :, ,own-
send and First Mate J. H. Trip. taking
command of the vessel themselves, We're
placed on trial to-day IN the United States
Court.
After the mutiny the vessel WAS brought
back to the Delaware Brcakwater and the
mutineers were arrested by the crew Of
the revenue Glitter Onondaga and brought
to this city.
The crew allege III treatment. short ra-
lions and water and give this as their ex-
cuse for taking command Of the bark.
The alleged mutiny was outlined To the
Jury by United States District Attorney
John y. Nelds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
COMMISSIONER QUICK RESIGNS.
Gov. Glynn Now Has Two Appoint.
ments to Fill Prison Board.

ALBANY, Jan. with the resignation
Simon y. Quick, who WAS elected As
semblyman from Broome county. Gov
Glynn will have the appointment as soon
as the Legislature reconvenes of two
prison commissioners, Commissioner John
j. Deery resigned some time ago. These
during actual service, but not to
exceed $500 In any year,
The terms of Henry Solomon. president
OF the commission; Francis Z. Hunting
ton, vice-president; both of New York
city, and Edgar A. Newell OF Ogdensburg
expire May l. They were appointed In
May, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
GIVES UP TRACKS IN STREETS.
Metropolitan Company to Quit
1reem Wloh VillRxc

The unusual spectacle OF a street rail.
way corporation voluntarily giving up
streets in New York was seen yesterday
In the Supreme Court when the former
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
signed a stipulation agreeing to abandon
parts OF Greenwich Village.
The stipulations were entered In the
SUIT brought by Attorney General Car
mody In February, 1914, aaking the court
to declare void the Metropolitan's fran
chises on number Of West side thor
oughfares,
The railroad company Is directed to re-
move the tracks from the streets affected
at once and 10 repavs ne strcetA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

The picture of Dr katherine Bement
haVis printed In THB SIN on January I
WAS made by Pach Bros, h70 Fifth ave-
nue., 10 whom, inadNertcntly. credit was
not given.