davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
Charity Production

Everything is ready Tor the charity
production TO be given at the Carroll
Club auditorium on the evenings of
Thursday and Friday. November ~
and 20. under the auspices of the I'm.
maculate Guild OF the ST. Joseph Cath.
edral An interesting program OF
musical and dramatic numbers have
been arranged. The ladies' of the
Guild are working hard to have the
anair a success. Reserved seats are
Tor sale at the c. A. House Music Co,
Tuesday morning.
The following is the program:
Overture. &C. II. $. Alumni Orchestra
Musical Selection-"Syivia''-
Misses Angela DicEmiler. Esther car
Clark. Ruth Hcaly. Loretta Dusch
Frances Diegmiller Regina busch
Mary Healy. Mary Gosuch, Stella ID
sant. SeneVteve Mcdonald. Lawns
Carroll; Messrs. Charles Miller. Albert
rlading, Vincent Owens. Jos. Owens,
Charles Healy.
.--......,. Miss GeneViev Mcdonald
solo--"I-ove Has Wings" .;....:..
Trio."Carmena Walt" us esther carson
Misses Angela Diegmiiier. Mary Healy
and Air. Albert Elading;
Sketch--No Men Wanted" Characters
Girl Bachelors.
Elizabeth Rawley Miss Loretta Duscn
lSdpfle Granger Miss Miuetta Miller
iSrnnelia Amererombie. their maid.
800. ........... Miss Virginia Clark
Location-Apartment OF the girl bach
elors. Time-Early evening.
PART II.
Musical selection-.~Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes"
Solo-"Somewhere Voice is Calling
-..-.....-... Miss Angela Diegmilier
New StcDs-Misses Bernadctte and
Rosemary Shields
Soi9-"Sing Me TO Sleep. ....
..-.....--...-.....N Miss Anna Beuter
solo--'rhe Little Gray Home of the
West ......... Miss Mary Healy
Farse-"A Hopeless Case"
Characters
Mr.. Edw. Dabblcton. seized with an
economieal streak .Thos. T.. O'Donnsil
Mrs. Edw. Dabbleton. although disa-
greeinE. acauiesceS. Miss Aimee Ray
recently married couple
Mr.. James PloVer. .....-.-.J w MaIev
Mrs. James Plover. Miss Bertha Reilly
Doctor tlaboring under misappre-
Msggie the maid Miss Raphael Moran
Isocation-Living room or the Dabble.
Business Managcr-Mrs. J. w. KEN.
pie.
stage Director-lMiss Julia Gaughan.
Musical Program-Miss L.aVinia Car.
roll
Musical Director-George Green.
Accompanist-MissM rgaret Nc
Mahon
The following ladies' are the patron
csses OF the affair:
Mesdamcs:
John W. kcmple. Thomas Miller
George Hook. y. !. Greene.
Misses:
Mary Hughes. Katherine DfcgmiI-
Anna Malcy. Ter.
Mary O'kane. I.aginia Carroll
Aimee Raw. Julia Gaughau.
Elizabeth peviin. Rafael Moran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

The wedding OF Miss Lulu Black
and Mr.. Joseph Stein takes place
Tuesday. November H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

Mis- Pearl Goldblatt celebrated her
seventh birthday al her home 900 Erie
street. Saturday from 2 TO 8 O'Clock
Music and many games we're enjoyed
follow INK which a delicious luncheon
was served. The party was chaperon.
Cd 5v Mrs VIM. Goldblatt and Miss
Goldie Rush Tho guests were. Mast.
ers Leonard Goldblntt. Adolph Gold.
blatt, John Sweeny. George Davis. Al
bert. kihbey. Lawrence Weinstein. ~.
Win Myers and Misses Mildred Edee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

meets Thursday ~ the home az Mra
AipauEh. The program o. AZ follows.
eolviuE whcih. Humanity a. heIped
forward
hespon9ee - Familiar savings ana
their authors.
The Advance 81 Science . Mrs. Sheets
Recent discoveries in Astronomy
our Fiery Wanderers ........
How stanley Found Livingstons .'..'
- ..-...t. ...t. ....... Miss henderson
Brief History ~ Work on tho Panama
current Events Leader
. ......t .... D.. ..... Mis- fnGishrirht
HlmorrlH NFadinG ..... Miss ureunen
ioste -. ....t.... Mrs Aluaurh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

The Wrllrhurr ehatoanearr cfuFe
club viii meet this afternoon with Me-
Jude The leader VIII BE- Miss wheel.
o. The ururrau ie AZ follows
MarIufon
The afnrNa.'.rhr .EfrEfa Trrrr.sf.1
sent Marmi0n o. TIE Scottish Lanf~
fnHfn The Castle 'HrHa |s.afr.
Cnfer Were Urrrcf
faufo M The Convent Tho Wind
hler strong on Whithy.s C1ofatrrsf
Pile"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

number Of local people will give
dance party at the Island club
room Thursday evening. November
"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

The WeilsburE Woman's club win
meet Thursday ~ this week a. the 4uJ-
son House. n A. West virginia dav Tor
the club. The roll call will be respond
atorH and conEresamen
The program o. a. follows.
S5 usic =, 49,. .... Miss Lee
natural Resources and Scenery 1900.
80. Miss Mrfflfl
induetrial Developments. Mrs Teenle
hrooke County History .... Miss Nyiie
Current Events ......... Mrs u Zifiits5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

mon ground whom theY demand r,stis
&c ID. zoe % ~. tc Z lb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
CASTS HIMSELF INTO BONFIRE.
Young Artist Takes strange Way of
suicide In Bronx Woods,

The body Of william Adele. 90. stu
dent If sculpture was found early yes
terday IN the woods near his home a.,
1881 Van Buren, street. near t-nlouport
road. The Bronx, lying In a smuuld,ring
fire. The Coroner. after an investigation.
said that he had probably committed sui
eide by casting himself into the flames
The hoy got a diploma from Cooper
Union several weeks ago. and had been
broodng because he had To make his
living 10y making rough plaster casts
Sunday evening he left home and when
he had not returned early yesn rdav
morning. his father and three brothers
searched the woods for him.
They found a fire near n big bouldc-.
and nearby were the boys clothes neatly
folded. with II must" written upon a
piece of paper in a pocket Two hundred
yards a-ay they found another fire and
the body. Coroner Flynn believes tn,
boy tried to kill himself in the first FIRE
which went out and then crazed wifi
pain. went running through the wood
until he finally started another nre and
cast himself into II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
REDMOND URGES LOYALTY.
IrelHnd's choice Must he for
Britain, says Leader.

I.oNpoN, oct. John T. Redmond
pleaded for lrish unity In the present
crisis IN a speech yesterday At "A recruit
ing meeting AZ Wexford He said:
will meet Andrew Bonar Law 9TH
Opposition leader In Parliament by gcn-
'lencss and by reason, ! pray with All
my heart md soul that out Of this terrible
war one blessed result may come for
Ireland. and that il that as Irishuen 20
on nGhtins side by side Catholics by
Protestants and north ot Ireland Irishmeu
10y south of ireland Irshmon. 1t may
prove 10 be a sign OF the future unity of
our Irish nation
German d mination would mean the
loss of all the liberties we have won I
will put II quite plainly, AS Gen. Botha
the South African Prcmer) did in his
speech, Are YOU for Britain and her
colonies or are you on the side of Ger
many
"Believe me, We cannot remain aloof
The war has come upon US and We must
make our choice, The only choice OF
honor. Of safety and OF craftsmanship Is
to defend the empires liberties Against
their declared enemy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ARMORY BAZAAR OPENS
Great Carnival Affair Planned
to Double $4,000 Fund
for Clubhouse.

They sold you pianos or automobiles. or
beautiful dolls or anything ,ls. Won
wanted At the bazaar opened 10, me
knights OF Columbus last night "a. me
Twelfth Regiment Arnory At least ~
YOU didn't buy outright you went away
with lien in the shape Of ton .,1t
chances on so many things that you Cc''
sure some day when all the railing vas
finished YOU would become the pos-.~s,.
Of s. gold piece or a hon OF candy
or something OF interest or value.
Even the things that a department store
cannot think OF 20 sell were to D., N1d
last night. and can be had on thu eleven
other days and nights Of the carnival
Last night bargains. tremendous bargains
were put right up before you one after
another. II YOU failed to appreclat, 'he
value or didn't want that part!cular gu,
glass punch bowl YOU simply broke away
headlong and fell into the path OF the
next pretty girl
Besides bazaaring and carnivall!ur tlore
We're: Dancing. music by the police band
and another band; place 10 bowl. 2
crazy Kitchen IN which you could break
up housekeeping. a place to eat and drink
grape juice.
The whole great bazaar was organized
and planned hv a committee OF Ia. New
York chapter OF the Knights OF Columbus
to double the 10000 fund for the build
ing of a knights Of Columbus building
a club house for its forty council, In
Manhattan and The Bronx. which viii
include gymnasium. council chambers
and club rooms
Cardinal Farley was to have opened the
bazdar. lie could not he there, and tho
formal opening f,ll to James \. F,ahcrtv
OF Philadelphia, the supreme KNIGHT -
the order. Others who spoke Were Park
Commissioner cabot Ward. william r
Mahan. chairman Of the committee Will
lam l.. Larkin and James 4. BAHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
FIRST OF DUCHESS
DOCTORS is CHOSEN
DR.. David +. Wheeler Of Buffalo
Joins De Tallcyrand Corps
for France.
URGENT NEED or SURGEONS

one American surgeon has already been
chosen to 70 to France on money given
by tho Duchesse de Talleyrand. there to
aid in the care Of wounded soldiers. He
is Dr David T. Wheeler Of Buffalo. He
has been selected. as all these surgeons
will be. by Or. George @. Rambaud,
head OF the Pastcur Institute in this
city
Tlro Duchessc de Talleyrand placed
81 1000 at the disposal OF THE SuN last
week through her American attorneys.
Coudert Bros. asking that surgeons be
found to accept free passage to France.
THE Sun has gladly undertaken to find
surgeons who wish to go under these cir
cumstHnCes and has secured the coopera-
tion OF Or. Rambaud. himself Of French
birth and a well known physician In New
York. in the selection Of the men.
Since announcement OF the Duchesse
de Talleyrand's gift was made last week
several surgeons have come forward to
make Inquiries. Strange TO say. however,
all of these men reside out OF New York.
one surgeon living at Derby, Conn, has
expressed n desire to 20. another has
written from st. Johnsbury. VI.
The French Line steamer Rochamheau
salls Tor HaNrc on october II and II ls
desired to have a. many surgeons AS
pos ihlc 20 on that steamer. The French
Line officials il ;hls city have expressed
a desire to make the 1000 90 az far as
possible and have therefore undertaken
t. supply passage at 30 per cent re-
duCtiun
Their, is no doubt about the crying need
for more surgeons IN France Not only
the daily dispatches hut private cor
respondencc from Paris tell of the severe
hardship and needless loss OF many lives
because OF the lack OF them. The same
s,tgatiUu IN said to exist Tn regard to
nurses, but with the money at hand only
surgeons are to be sent
ANY surgeon availlrg himself " the
present offer need have no fear Of support
on The other side Those going viii he
placed Immediately In the ranks Of the
Red Cross. or N Government hospitals,
possibly IN the field. or IN the American
Hospital In Paris Their board and lodg-
inE viii be- supplied as long rs the war
lasts and their passage back TO the United
states viii be- paid before they leave
ihls country.
Through the courtesy Of the French
Line L NIL h' possible to send SIX. pos
sihly eight men. with the available 81. 600.
\ speak uE knowledge OF French is re-
CURED Any one wishing to take advan-
tare OF tn" presert opportunity should
apply to Dr. Ramhaud at 36l West
Twenty-thrd street as soon as possible.
Under the present circumstances nearly
a week is required In securing passports
from the state Department At Wash
ing;on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
REPORTS ON HOME EvICTIONS.
Committee wants City Ala for Dis
trrssed Families.

meeting of special committee APP
pointed by City Chamberlain Bru.re TO
look into the possibility Of diminishing
the number Of evictons IN the poorer
districts Of the city met yesterday after
noon at the First District Municipal
Court, - Lafayette street. The com
m!ttee which was headed by Justice
John Il. Davies, reported that last year
there were $4,000 eviction proc edings
brought IN the municipal courts and that
$50 families were actually dispossessod.
Justice Hartman proposed that a COM
mission appointed by the Mayor look into
tn problem and aid the distressed FAINT
Hos by procuring work for the wage
Garner or arranging a temporary loan
until the family is on Its feet again. II
was decided TO present the matter to the
Board of Justices Of the Municipal Courts
AZ their monthly meeting this afternoon
at the Ninth District Municipal Court
Hifty-ninth street and Madison avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
LINERS TAKE MAIL TODAY.
Three Wore Going out To-morrov
with sacks for Europe

Three liners will sail to-day with Euro
pcan mail. The Holland America steam
ship Noprdam for Rotterdam will take
mall closing NJ the General Post Of.ce
at 2.3O T. NJ. for the Netherlands. Ger
many, Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg and
FOR other countries when specially ad-
dressed. The Italian liner Tomaso II Sa-
vola for Maple. will, closing at the ,icn-
eral Post Office at $40 \. NJ. carry mail
for Italy, Austria. Hungary. Bulgaria.
Sery.d, Rumania. Switzerland Turkey
and Greece and for other countries rN-
CEN LuNc,nhurg when specially addressed.
The Norwegian American liner Kris
tiauiyiioru Cor Bergen VIII carry ma D..
closing at the General Post Office AT 10
A. NJ, for Norway. Sweden, Denmark.
Russia, Germany. Austria and Huugarv.
and Cor other countries except Luxemhurg.
when specially addressed
Three mail carrying liners sail for Eu-
rome tomorrow The Cunarder Campania
for Liverpool will take mail closing at
the General Post Office at 80 A NJ,
for Great Britain, ireland. Belgium. Meth
erlands, Dcumark, sweden, Norway, Rus
s!a. Africa. except Egypt and British
East Africa,
The French liner France for Havre
will take mail, closing N the General
Post office AZ a. NJ for France.
Rumauia, Srrvia, Bulgaria. Switzer-
land, Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey.
Egypt Greece, British India, Brit
ish East Africa, Siam. Malta Gibraltar.
Ceylou Straits Settlements, Dutch East
Indies West Australia. Persia and other
countries when specially addressed, ex-
cept Germany. Austria, Hungary and Lux
cmburg.
The White Star liner Cedric will take
mail closing AZ the General Post Orice
at $50 A NJ. for Europe Cexcept Ger
many, Austria, Hungary, LuNcmburg.
Switzerland, Rumania. bulgaria, Scrvia,
Italy Turkey and Iireccel, Africa West
Asia and the East Indies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
NEUTRALITY IGNORED,
SAY FEDERAL AGENTS
Two Organizations Here Under
Suspicion of supplying
COntraband.
GRAND JURY TO GET CASES

The Federal authorities AFRO irvos.t-
eating ,vo d,.,,,,, o,o,,,,,,,,o,. -, n,,,i
''''' W JUST
'''9 "'e,. ""s'e''e' o' lor"Ardlhs war
supplies directly 10 the b"lligerent nations
one organization Is said to be SURVIVING
the Germans and the other the Brl,ish
They are said to be shipping ammunition
and even arms, Coalitg warships AT sea
on the American coast and providing
them with foodstuns. uumiudful Of neu-
ira'ity proclamat!ons ana oblivious Of the
general laws
Methods by which these shipments are
sa'd 20 b" made are two In one case
here ~" falls" manifest, presented for
clearance pap"rS and in the second false
ports Of destination are cot forth
snip leaves New York apparently carry
ng "A cargo Of uu'lding steel or ag-.oul-
iural implements ana u may he cartridges.
N"sSHl lenves New York o~'e0elhly FOR
Hallf2N or Buenos Avres and trRnsships
u' cargo In mldocean.
Cases sad 70 he under Investigation
are those Of tho Lorenzo and the Rer-
wind. These sE'Hs are reported as be-
longing 20 the Now York and Porto Rico
lire. They We're chartered by the Cans
steamship Company around August 20
carry coal 20 South America They
cleared for 3uenos Ayres and Rio de
Iaueiro ON August and G, respectively.
The Berwind has since been reported In
me N0r,h"," Register az said To- be AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
LIBEL ON SANDUSI<Y, o., CAVIAR
A FISH STORY, SAYS IMPORTER
American Product, Mr. Hansen Emphatically AS
Serts, Is Not Being Sent Abroad, Brought Back
and Sold at = Gents for Nickels WORTH

when Uncle sam through the instru-
mentality Of tho Department ~ Agri.
culture. as reported from Washington in
yesterdays SUN, treasured the public
about the supply of hmburger and
dropped few fragmcntary remarks
about other cheeses. he didn't BY any
means tell the whole story. and what s
worse, the department of Fisheries, or
whoever is 70 blame, didn't say word
about caviar But be treasured. in this
cas- silence is not um,nous
Cheese may rank first ia popular in
,st but II lacks the romance of caviar,
ana u rs necessary TO say right away that
war or no war there VIII be NJ noticeable
ShoTtag", ana prOviU"d you know about
suCh Things, NJu are IN TO more danger
Of having to eat the domestic variety
than in tunes az peace All the same the
American caviar myth" as Ferdinand
Hansen Of tire Romanoff Caviar Company
calls 1t, 5 being So oyerworkcd that the
walking delegate Of tho short and ugly
word union ought 10 protest
1t isn't really safe to ask Mr. Hansen
about caviar. And II you bring up that
American myth he has no mercy. He
leads you into cold storage vaults Of
arctic atmosphere, digs into tubs and
casks and cans Of caviar insisting that
you Soc or rather taste for yourself. and
hypnotizcd by IN, prose poem, the caviar
epic which ne chants. you do So /; you
protest he says he has been driven almost
frantic by the caviar myth which since
tho war began has taken the form u a
horubl-dmcnt Of letters from doubling
dptl,F~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
BEER BEST BRAIN FOOD,
SAYS PROF. CHANDLER
And It's Never Adulteratcd. SO
Columbia Man Tells
Brewers Convention.

II some OF the food specialists who
prate about the value Of fish az brain
food should happen to consult Prof.
Charles Frederick Chandler Of Columbia
University. a well known chemist. or any
member of the United Master Brewers
Association. they will he told politely to
eat a whale on toast or drink cent
glass OF beer and consider themselves
cured and brainy. OF course whale isn't
a fish nor does II represent exactly the
proportion between the brain food values
OF fish and beer. but to take 1t from Prof.
Chandler. who says it cost him 100000
to fnd out that beer is unadulterated,
the contrast in size is not far from the
truth
What is beer" and why l. has become
our national beverage" was Prof. Chand 10
ler's source OF Inspiration yesterday In a
lecture to the brewcrs-700 OF them,
whose wives were auto sightseeing In
New York-who have come from all parts
of the country Ia convene AT Terrace Gar
den why they shouldn't know just as
Well AZ the professor what beer Is and
why they should hand him pitcher of
ice water IN Terrace Garden at beer
makers convention were not explained,
but they applauded his praise Of the
merits 90 beer So enthusiastically that
Frank W. Hlckcra. their master of core-
monies. had busy time Of II last night
supply ing the brain food at the com
mers' gathering, significant OF nothing II
not plenty of beer and fun.
Beer said Prof. Chandler. lis hev-
crage prepared from barley, water, hops
and Yeast. Beer Is food. American beer
contains 6 per cent. solid food, only
TO I per cent. alcohol and also ieclthin.
which is real brain food. Beer and bread
are both made from cereals bread with
water and is solid, beer with more water
and Is liquid. Yeast converts both into
palatable and readily digested food Both
contain alcohol. Reer Is not Intoxicating
I'm ordinary quantities Voice. What are
they" and beer Is one OF the foods that
Is free from bacteria. II Is appetizine
and aids digestion. have had some On
perlence with beer and have been con
sumner. have enjoyed most perfect
health aInd | guess ! am pretty good
specimen of the food value of beer.
81 don't believe there IL any beer made
In the United states that Is what you
call adulterated. II may be misbranded
hut not adulterated II the prohibition
lists drive beer from the household they
will deprive large part of the popu-
lation of wholesome article of food
There l. drunkenness and iutempcraucc
but not from beer Let our laws dis
criminate There you have reasons enough
why beer has become our national hev-
erage.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
SAW 1000 BAYONETED GERMANS
Lieut.. brown Travelled over Marine
BattIenrIds After Retreat.

Lieut. A Ellicott Brown, T. S A. at
present military instructor AZ Rutgers
college who arrived Yesterday from Lon
don by the Atlantic Transport liner Min
netonka, saw some OF the Marine battle
fields Just after the retreat OF the Ger
mans and noted in one place nearly n
thousand dead German soldiers. most OF
whom had been bayoneted
The French peasants with whom Lieut.
Brown talked had no complaints OF Ger
man atrocities An English army officer
praised the pluck and pcrsstency of the
Germans, saying, I'VE could not drive
them from the trenches bS lead aud we
had to USE the bayonet to win ground"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
shipmrnt. through sib-ris.

Nj Hansen said Russian caviar would
keep on coming here over the Siberian
railway to Vlad.vOstok. thence 20 YOko-
hama and across the Pacific. lie lamented
the lack OF caviar COnnoisSeurs IN this
country. In the north of Europe, he
said a gentleman knew caviar and chose
his favorit" brand as carefully as he did
his cigars and his wines, but here II was
indeed caviar to the general and there
were few who could appreciate the rare
kinds.
hut 10 return TO our chceses Uncle
Sam, II "A cheese man said by all cheese
men to be an expert Is to he credited,
wasn't altogether frank about limhurger.
That Government report said there IL no
reason why some Of thus deficiency can
not be made good At home II the farmers
viii furnish the milk" That suggests
that lots Of llmburger IL imported It
isn't The cheese expert said that in
twenty-iour years there have been only
tire" or four importat,ons OF lmburgcr"
However. there are other cheeses such
as roquefOrt aud gorgonz 'la--the expert
said this ourh; 10 bc impressed on the
puhlir-which are not made here All
the same. there vii be no shortage since
the steamship Roma due in to-day. Is
bringing big load uf roquefort and the
gorgunzola market Is firm and strong
shipments Of cdmcmbert. which dropped
IN IA the early day. of the war. have been
resumed