davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28

Nr Johnson dc Jared fU. enormous
record lu tur pa., nHv. That tho
vciani 90 ,.Id,ue, u tf -aiust tho
4ot,rumout
Opening ,r, final tr-uu.nt .or The
Eut crumrnf Mr. Dickinson said tocrc
er Not ma. been o great %.uuhlna.
ton orough3 lu OBS, bar ol Justice
mat did NOT SOCK to hide its hcad boo
;hc claim iUtt to strike % down would
D. detrimental GOO Ga, business inter
osis uI enc country M Dickinson
solid Dec would Doc tbc last one GO
stand boo the way sf business oSpuu-
sion EIt d, added when thc ent-
rrnmrul i- confronted with tho fact
JOB that expansion the law s. nD
ing violated lt is the duty of the gov
crnmont 49, tasv notice uf that FACT
Replying to M IohnaYu asacr-
tiHf l~u.oslu.Niue d.rr.'nrs "ho
happened fu u, uu ,h, steel board
dil nnt ahus, ths.r position Mt
Dickinson t3.d th,-. .utrrloykinr dI.
r,.for- veto rgr}.ul un uumcTu.
board. iur .umo putpo., and that
s..u UIr,.f.Is Sitting .ruuua 90 t.HIn
con auJ So uu.,u., 0ay.r follow
direction.
Doc usvar q. question. ut judge
~. rh,r-.p .ul HUNT Goo tu, s.E
crumcuis contention r.sardiug The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28
STRONG PLAYLET WILL
BE SHOWN AT PASTIME

The N,v Chief 60 Police, %
strong pia,I,.. tn h, presented tf
me pastm, lE.tf,r tomorrow u-Ht
Walter Muula- thr sufh.l ..lIs
30 t drama exposure Dol. modern
htuo.r.sl
The pies M acsu printed tud It
reads as if 90 t..ed up fo tht antbo. 81
description H s ultra modern In
settlns Vlth t nt.eiy rifI 1 ely
matroh and rfformei u rv. u. inc
,hIcI ROLES U .lrrIfs fu Indictment
of thr modern vomaus Jrss fhai
maE possibly mahe SOME 90 tbs wou.
ga Boa thc audience ferl "a ala se.I
unF'.UHs ani .tutt some af thH
husbands nnd 'fthers tn iurn Cola.
yon-so ]siances 81 their Wom,rfnlk
Tho playiei uIu run "a ncck ne
H..a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28

Rear Admiral Herbert Wlusiuv u.
p ~ retired. who died m Florence.
iialN. ga september &C. Arrived ln
Sew Yort i0daf eu board me stenm-
ship Carfaihia from Naules aHd w1H
faEfu IA Uaef..n f.f bnrlll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28
Let Friend Wife
Declare War

when she is blamed for a punk
dinner that should be charged
to a worthless worn out range.
NJ husband has a right to
criticize his wife's cooking un-
less he is sure she has a mod
EN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28
Gas Range
in her kitchen

The Gas Way" is the right
way to make the kitchen at
tractive and healthful, and
il prepares better meals. The
Hungry Mans Wife should
cook on a gas range.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28
Let us demonstrate a
range TO you today

They are not expensive. They
will save you time, labor and
money. A Gas Range is a
worry chaser"
We will send a representative
on request
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Bio Damage Suit.

At ! O'Clock this afternoon The
damage suit for So 900 against the
city OF Wellsburg. in which Margaret
Combs. l3-year-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Combs. Is the plain.
IN, began and At a late hour II was
still occupying the attention OF the
judge and jurors. The case grew out
of Miss Combs falling through a
grating in the sidewalk in front OF
Emig Bros clothing store last Au-
gust One of the ratings OF the graf
ing was broken out and Miss Combs
foot went through the opening and
she received n bad cut on the left
leg near the knee. She was taken
Immediately TO the office of DR.. r
7. Dare. where the wound was
dressed and she was then taken
home, where she received treatment
until the 30th day OF September.
when she was released from the doc
tors care. Suit was entered by Rich.
ard Combs, father OF the girl. for
$4,000 and II. l. Ramsey or Follans.
bee was retained as the plaintiffs at
torney. The city j. represented by
city Solicitor &. X Jacob and AttoT.
ney G. W. McCleary The jury in
the case Is composed OF Wellsburg
and Follansbee business men and
several farmers: Carl Wells, James
:. Robinson. &. H. Beall. Charles
Redman. Paul Wheeler. w. +. Dun
gan. =. =. Jones !. {. HAYS. Joseph
Pyle, Greer Hill. Lewis Counselman
and Carson Mulholland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
B. & D. SECTION BOSS
GIVES ENDORSEMENT
Mr.. chas. Nabb OF Blaine, Ohio. Tell,
Of Benefits 70 His Family BY
Plant Juice.

Here IL a statement from Mr.. Chas.
Nabb who lives az Blaine Ohio. a man
that "a particularly well known in
railroad circles here, he having been
employed by the ID. a %. r. n. for the
past twenty-three years. Mr.. Nabb is
AT present section boss at Blaine a
position he has held for thirteen years
he says:
My wife and l both feel very kind
~ toward Plant Juice for IL has given
her such great relsC She has been
IA badly rundown condition and has
oetn bothered with stomach trouble
Ior a long time. She was very ner-
tous and weak and had tried n good
many things without much relief We
read SO much about Plant Juice, she
decided TO try IL and | got her a bot
tle. the results from that one bottle
nave been wonderful. She says IL is
and II has done her more good She
Is stu taking II and improving every
day. We can recommend Plant Juice
% anyone"
women everywhere have found
Plant Juice To be a tonic and strength
ener well adapted To their needs.
Those who suffer from a weak. ner-
vous, debilitated condition. have no
appetite. are pale. languid and listless.
ana are afflicted with poor circulation.
constipation. headaches. dizzy spells.
hot flashes. pains across the back. i'm
the side or i'm the limbs. are bilious
and full OF malaria. do not sleep well
and feel Respondent and depressed
VIII ind quick relief in Plant Juice
Get bottle from the Plant Juice
man at the HoRe-Davis Drug Co. store
and II IL does not help you he will
return your money-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
en- with The MISUNDERSTANDING

even with the Notwithstanding
division.
The legislature adjourned last week
for good. As II drew TO an end, Cox's
power waned and the MEMBERS OF the
assembly showed their independence
to the last. a number Of the measures
which the governor favored going
down TO defeat Ia the closing hours
of a session. which had been called
II the expense Of the people 10 correct
errors made by the administration at
the first session.
Republicans are looking forward to
the great get-tDEether meeting which
they have p!s nned for Feb. % in this
, lily. upon which occasion Senator w
=. Borah, OF Idaho will be the priuci-
PAL speaker
J. p. Cameron. Republican. a FORM
or Judge OF the common pleas court.
is being urged for the nomination
TOT congress la the Fifth district
Or. A. MGR. Moist. aged 20. a
widover. and Miss Agatha W. Weber
aged p, were secretely married al
Dayton. O.. several days ago. The
marriage became public today when
ne certificate was returned for rec
ord. Dr. Moist IS one Of the best
known physicians in southwestern
Ohio.
John /. Zimmerman. Of Springfield.
today announced his candidacy for
me Democratic nomination for United
States Senator. He SAYS he approves
the administration OF Governor Cox
ana President Wilson. Zimmerman'g
Two plsnks are rural credits and bet
ter relations with other nations.
Judas Iscariot. which also was the
traitor, was declared today By Rev.
Or G. " Coburn. at the closing ses-
sion Of the Bible conference here. to
be- the third greatest among the "
apostles selected by Jesus after his
night OF prayer Above Judas were
placed Peter and John Dr Coburn
AID That Judas was q diplomat for
he came nearly 10 the end and be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

Sas visiting Nellsburg friends Satur-
day evening
Mrs Cecilia Fahey and Mrs. Eliza
beth Sharp. OF Wheeling. were calling
on Wellseurg friends sunday.
Miss Mary Maestro was a Sunday
visitor with friends and relatives IN
Elm Grove.
Mrs. r. ;. Blair. OF Williamsburg. Pa.
was week end visitor at the home
OF her sisted Mrs. Edward Reiser. OF
Charles street.
Miss Beatrice Turner. OF Follansbee.
was a sunday guest OF Miss Maude
Shuey. Of this city.
Collier, were business callers in Wells
burg Monday.
Mrs. Ida Cess Is confined TO her
home with the grippe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

then found out that Mr. Waiter owned
the machine. and he asked Mr.. Walter
10 take II from the building. The pi-
ano that was with the outfit had never
been used by the amusement company.
Mr.. Milligan was the only witness for
the plaintiff, and Dunleyy. Kerr. Kane
and Duncan all testified for the ID. X.
X. & ID. Amusement company.
After short arguments by Mr.. Cree
and Mr.. Ramsey the case was given
TO the jury. composed of the follow
ing; j. +. Jacobs. c. Il. Waugh. VIII
liam Wellman, w. l.. Carter. Frank II.
De Bruin. Harry Hartley. N. II. Hon.
man, Jr.. A. J. rilton. David Counsel
man; Earl III. Fowler. NJ. +. Boyd and
l.. r.. Gilchrist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
WIND STOPPED TRAIN.

DENISON. Texas Feb. 2a-yis
souri,. Kansas & Texas railway trains
were comnel'ed TO ston between St
Louis and Parsons. EnpSas. today. he
cause or high winds. The hurricane
hte winds rocked the coaches with
such force that he lives OF their oc
curanfs were endangered Window,
In the train were blown out and pas
sengers suffered from the cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Banquet To-niuht.

The BIG banquet will begin prompt
~ at Z p. N. on Thursday evening at
the City Hall. Other banquets have
been held in the city by clubs, alumni
associations and societies. but IL re-
mains for the firemen TO give the
largest and grandest banquet OF them
all. For three weeks the prepara-
tons have been going on. and now
on the eve of the day. everything has
been made ready. The tables have
been put in place. the chairs were
hauled this afternoon, and tonight
the ladies who are to serve the ban
quet Will drill. so that everyone will
know just what they are TO do. over
one hundred young ladies' from the
q 'nerent churches and societies will
do the waiting. and from the prepare
lions everything will be served
quickly. with no long waits
Those In the city who intend going
70 the banquet. or who wish to help
the hremen by purchasing a ticket,
are asked TO do so as early as pos
slOle. over 400 tickets have already
been sold, and the prospects are that
fully 500 viii be seated q. the tables
With Congressman ~. NJ. Neely and
lion. W. T.. Krupp Of Wheeling for
the out of town speakers. and the
most OF home talent, there will be no
lack OF oratory and eloquence. Every.
body is invited, man. woman, and
child, and don't forget that the hour
Is I o'clock sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

Miss Ina Mckittrick. who has been
'lltIlnE with the typhoid frver for
Feral weeks. is able 10 SIT up and
VII soon b" entirely convaleasent
a.. Us I.iciio Lindsay returned Mon
tgrt, Onto. Httor O. week end visit with
" -srs "rollne and Julia Pomaroy
John fcholls and young son. Of Hell.
are. Ohio. was sunday Iue-t -
W ana Mrs. Charles Couner
a.. l''Wl.y Was a business visitor
III Si'Iu'uNii.n. Onto. on Monday
kuu Patterson Waa a UrffIrapf pbf1
Ter on Sunday evening
Ml-g F'h'i Nult az Toronto Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

lore nc became involved in anv trou.
PIE and he certainly was OF high rank
win CHRIST, the speaker said eIse
NJ would not have been seated next
10 the saviour at the last supper DIR
DcbIfh declared that the Bible must
not be accepted literally.
Hotel men viii be asked n aid ,,
me search for AliCa Bion. yourg
S!Ii VINO has been missilnc from nor
nome at Wabash. Ind since 4 4
March. Letters with pfctur.. AN
o' sen. 20 all hnt1l men asking fh.,r
49, 49, ttIa ZION by ". n Mosoley OF the
Mrs. Mary I. Cox. the divorced
WlIe or Governor James ". Gov w.
a.i.5tl IN marriage IN Cleveland We
'TGay TO Richard a. Lee. a lawyer
ana president OF the Cleveland au-
performed by Rev r s Newman
pastor OF the Calvary Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Lee was granted a a.
Norce TOUR years AGO and since that
ulne had lived in Cleveland with nor
youngest son, the other children lac.
lnE win the father Mr. Lee is a
naive 81 PomeTOy, o., and Is a mem
Der OF tho widely know Lee family of
Virginia VI
John W. Colhop. aged IS. whose
VIE and children reside az Freedom
"a, died OF peculiar anIiction in n
hospital here today. He entered the
hospital several days ago for treat
W'ht TOT q disease Of the throat. aDo
p piece Of diseased tissue worked ~
way into his blood. finally lodging I'M
nls heart, causing sudden death
ne body viii be taken 10 Freedom
for interment
The Peterson Brothers Coupanv or
loungs town. was Incorporated hero
Yesterday with $1,000 capital bv Al
bert Peterson and Others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
eowlino New,

A i've men duck pin team composed
Berhalter and Warner Finnicum will
20 TO Steubenvillt. Ohio. on Tuesday
evening and show a i've men duck
pin team OF that Ohio city the fine
points OF the game OF duck pins.
Wellsburg has defeated Steubenville
teams at various times this season
and they believes that they can do
20 again. The total pins I'm three
games will decide the contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

Gimletsburg and Short Creek. both
teams OF Buffalo district. will try
each other out AZ the club alleys IN
Wellsburg on Tuesday evening in 70
series OF games OF duck pins These
are three men teams and the scores
should be high and the games good.
The men will roll as follows: Gin
Ietsburg - lleinZeroth. Wilson and
Daniels Short CTeek-Gray. Shan
non and Schwcrtzfeger. Total pins
TO decide the winner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

- q. Cartlege Of Steubenviile. n
VINO has been the physical director n,
NE !. VI. G. a. g. able TO be hack
on me job after being laid NJ for a
WI" by an attack Of ths grippe. 10
week al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

William West, vCll-known resi-.
dent OF this city. slipped on the lev
.ldrwalk az the corner Of Seventh and
l4'Il streets about II O'Clock Satur-
day morning. and broke his right To-,
about half way between Tho AMI 10
md the knee. The sidewalk was very
silppery. and sir. West. who is erin
pied IN the LETT leg. lost his balance.
."a IN ialiiu-. ms right leg became
Ted under his body and was
broken. He was Immediately taken
70 lne nome OF mis- sister. Mrs Fran
ces Lewis, OF Hi~h street. whore he
IS now confined. lie will be laid IN
Tor several months by THIS misfortune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
"Three-P" Relieves
Stomach Distress
Many Miserable DyspeptIe Can
Quickly Enjoy Good Health.

You can get rid Of heartburn. bad
breath. sour stomach. heaviueSs after
eating, hel,hirE. cructati3n OF uartiaiI =,
digestcd food. slceplcssuess and irritH-
ph'F due to GNsu .p-ia IL you SiuuIy
slt %E-'e'f package OF SamucIs,
iftE-l' capsules at any drug sto-e
~ q; p T. - F' contains ingredients
Whl'h NOT only diEes' the food. b. gen
flN stimulate tho uorN .s end flow az
the digestive juices. 20 your st,..,t. r..
l- gradually strengthened To norma
Healthiuczs again.
- ul Nh go -i"-tahe little capsules
the hrHt capsule gives relief
- II - -"-''ui box of SumuoIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Foot Mashed.

h!le "a his work late Friday even.
IlE, wilbur Cook. the popular young
pany, had the misfortune 10 lei a
h'aNy. iron casting fan on his left
loot, badly MASKING II. and inCapaci.
iatnE him for service for several
weeks. No permanent injury will re-.
SUIT To the foot. but 10 is very painful
ana VIII require careful treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
WEILSBURG

Those desiring tickets for the
Pythisn Jubilee Banquet Wednes
day evening, Feb. 25th. az the
Scottish Ritc Cathedral Wheel.
lng, may secure them a the a
I. Thomas Jewelry Store. Nc.
Lure Block, Wheeling. from IN.
ofteert Of your local Pvthlsn
lodge or ~ the Cathe s-al. WED.
1esasy evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

lN-NfN az aHt
drug store. Soc hoo.
happy your dv.u..ff..
stomach gets. how corn
Tor table your meals nj
y on can say good bNs
- stOm q C. h-trOubl.'
dnvs.
Guaranteed by g. II
GrI,st a Co. Original
Cut Rate. ll41 Mark.f
live druggists every
or S1muels "Three-P. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

=. The Peterson Brothers Company or
YOUNGSTOWN. was Incorporated hero
Yesterday with 10000 capital bv Al
bert Peterson and Others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

81 and other
" here IN Ist
There uothiui
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.
~The House of Fear' Seasons Weird
 est Lubin Feature Mystery.

The exceedingly fine programme pro- vided for the patrons of the Co., loria1 theatre today, is one that should not be missed, for it is headed by the great Lubin two reel mystery fea- ture, entitled "The House of Fear" It tells of a poverty stricken lawyer who acquires by fraud the estate of a widow who leaves a daughter to the care of this lawyer. The lawyer has a son of about the same age, and the girl learns to love the son who is un- aware of the affection, and treats the girl with brothers indifference. A vision of the defrauded widow ap- pears to the people and guides them to set things right, and all ends hap oily. Iron and Steel' is a powerful Vitagraph drama with Maurice Cos tello in the lead, assisted by a very strong company of Vitagraph players. This also is a two reel feature. The Paleface Brave" is 8 splendid Kalem Indian story in two reels with pretty Mona Darkfeather, the genuine In dian actress,
 Coming Monday is the Jewish festi val feature in two reels entitled "A Passover Miracle the first motion picture made with an all-Jewish cast of classical actors and titles in both Jewish and English.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
The Famous Photo Drama Satan at the
 Auditorium Today.

For the last three days of this week the management of the Auditorium have. secured one of the most re- markable motion pictures in existence which is the famous Ambrosio master piece 'Satan.' or the Drama of hu- manity.
 Satan as played by Mario Bon elli is one of the most wonderful pieces of character acting ever witnessed or stage or screen and only a past master of the art could have accomplished the results shown by Sig BonelIi This picture is in four acts and five reels and each reel is @ separate story, vet the complete five reels make up one story.
 Part 1 begins with the time of Gre af1cn, and shows Satan cast out O. heaven, and beginning his evil work on the first man and woman, Adam and Eve, the first part carries us up to the time of the Fall of the Tower of Babel
 The action is then carried forward many years to the time 'of the Cruel hxion and Satan is seen again in many guises once as a Uharfsee again as Roman and many other characters, which he uses to further his work of evil.
 Part three brings us to the Mid- dle Ages around the year 1900, when Satan is seen showing the monks now to make absinthe, the insidious drug which has caused the ruinatien of thousands. After Satan has caused untold trouble he is seen, glorious in his work of destruction, taking a cup of the accucsed green liquor and toast ing to the ruin of the human race. . Parts four and five bring us uB ts the present day where Satan is seen again pursuing his dark work, he ferrHeRts strikes separates happy couples aRd causes misery and uH- happiness untold.
 It is impossible in a limited space to tell of all the sensations. spectac- ular scenes in this wonderful film but suffice to say that this is the only moving picture to be shown in the great New York t1ipPedreme, and the first feature film to be shown on Broadway, New York. The manage ment feels confident that this subject wilt appeal to all.
 The time and prices will be as usual 3 shows daily, matinees 1Oc nights at 10e and 2Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
DAVIS THEATRE.
All Star Production of Fine Feathers.

All star casts are rarity on the stage. Once in a great while they are gathered for special agreements in New York; but when they are taken on the road only one of the original company may be retained. while the rest of the cast is made up of lesser lights. More often an entirely infe- rior company is made up for the less favored cities away from Broadway. But the case is different with Fine Feathers. which comes to the Davis theatre for one performance on Tuesday, April 14, This all star production, which broke all attend ance records in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, comes here with it's wonderful all star cast in tact. The brilliant company still in- ciudes Fully Marshall, Wilton Lackaye, Max Ffgman, Rose CoghIan, Florence Rockwell and Lydia. Diclzson-a group of stellar actors who made Fine Feath- CTS the most talked of dramatic sen sation of the generation. H. H. Frazee, producer of Fine Feathers, has been able to keep his remarka- ble company together for several months beyond the metropolitan en- gamemeats, and this is one of the few cities to be given a view of the all star production.
 Mail orders accompanied by remit tance filled in the order received. Send yours in early
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
DAVIS THEATER.
~rhe Trail of the Lonesome Piner

Eugene Walters new play. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, which comes to the Davis theatre Friday night. April 10th has been given a magnificent production. Isabelle Lowe, in the title role, has @ part that suits her beyond all others in which she has appeared in the past. MT Walters con- ception of June, the wild and primi- tive mountain girl. suits Miss Loves histrionic ability in every way. His dramatic effort has strength hened MT Fox's romantic story, and the truth of things as they exist among these hardy mountaineers of Virginia is ac- tuaQy seen, where in the story it could simply be imagined. The company is an unusually strong one, and the beautiful story of primitive ways among a hardy race will appeal to all who followed the trail in June's young life in the book Seats are now selling prices $1.50, $1.0o, 75c, soc. 35c 25c