davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
SHOULD
SEE 1.-THE TRAFFIC."
PEEsENTED AT couzr rxrArEr
MIGHT EEFoE.IANCEs
The Drama Enacted Last Hisht was
strong Plea Tor safety OF
women and Girls.

Preceding the play OF The Trafhe.-
al the Court last night the house and
Stage were rendered IN darkness. when
the leading LAZY. Agnes Berton. In a
piaintive voice. made an appeal 20 the
audience on behalf OF the innocent and
struggling girl wage earners and vic
tins OF tuberculosis and dread diseases.
The scene nrst presented was that of
the tenement house of poor Agnes Ber-
ton. whose meager wages in a shop
forced her TO earn an additional sum of
money at night from very intoleran;
and harsh employer OF a shirtwaist con-
Germ The facts. as presented. soon
showed that the girls work was found
faulty. thereby losing the necessary
amount OF money by which she could ba
able TO maintain her younger sister. n
victim OF tuberculosis, In a stay 10 The
the meantime P %snsa OF one year. In
nattering propositions by which she
could secure money with which 20 care
dy. In her decision she finally accent
her honor for her dependent sister. IN
the girl was betrayed in every truss
s srst she she held In her suppressed deliverer
hnqal p bssr,sd his servant in a life OF
scene. IN Sacco's house. presented the
luxurious surroundings bought by such
penaines OF corruption and vice. which
was presided over by n number OF men
OF such traffic and a MISTRESS on the
concern who was lost to all sense OF
aelicacy. The little victim Of trbercu-
lSs,s - nnally cured at the awful cost
OF her sisters sacrinces and Is brought
70 the house OF traffic in some manner
ny It's representative. and is rescued by
the elder. who shoots her own betTsvey
IN order that the innocent may escape
Inc last scene. an ante room to the
court mousse where Agnes ANSWERS to
the charge Of murder shows fh.t ~. a.
GENERATED from the charge. Her first
adrnirer, Dr. Bemis. and his sister ofrer
Aknes a nome. nut Agnes refuses. on the
SCUM thAt ner nature II perverted her
innocence and all the natural Instincts
OF Nirtuous woman gone. and she
wretched and unhappy. The case wac n
stronE. ana the plea set forth should be
seen by every mother who Is the guard
ian OF safety and virtue fostering OF
her children. The play will be repeated
this afternoon and tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
FEARING AN OUTBREAK
AMERICANS LEAVE BRUSSELS.

LONDON. Sept 20. 10 % D. m
Americans who arrived today from
Brussels say most OF their country
men are now leaving that city. fear
ing outbreaks owing 10 the strong
feeling among the population against
the Germans.
AZ an evidence Of this attitude
among the Brussels peopIe Il Is cited
that after BurEomaster Max was ar
rested. numerous placards were post
"a warning the Germans that N the
nurEomaster was Injured the people
OF Brussels had petrol. vitriol and
butchers knives and would use them
While the German troops we're TAX
inE party ~ captured Belgian sol
oilers throuEh the city on Sunday tho
crowd became 90 threatening that IN
the confusion two % the prisoners
escaped The Germans promptly ar
rested sir civilians 20 take their
place % 10 said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
AT THE VICTORIA.

With the three performances TO-DAY.
matinee and two at night the bill run
ming at the Victoria theatre Will come
10 an end an tomorrow there will he
n new list Of shows. The four Castfns-
Dunbars are doing an original act that
mas PIeasea All IN the two days OF their
stay and last night they drew several
encores. They are masters In the art
and well worth seeing. Eve ana the
Mah. presented BY Eelma Walters and
company r. a clever one act comedy an+
mas been well acted. The music OF the
piece BY Nile Mccarthy r. exccptionaii,,
good. -
Nine Mosel and her ten trafn.d
monkeys have been one OF the hits 81
the week They do some things thai
requlre almost human intelligence
kena Arnold In her raDfd cbanS-c -
Gowns and clever songs and stories has
been another feature that gave deIight
20 All Blake, Humes and Louis known
as the Rafhskellar trio. have given the
crowds some real music. The Victoria d
scope pictures last night were fine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
7. ". C. A. SEWER ESTIMATE
/: STRUCK OUT BY COUNCIL
MONEY GIVEN TO STREET INA,
PRovEMENTs NOT FORMERLY
ASKED FOR.
inadequate Drainage System on Elev-
enth Street Must Continue
Action 10 Disappointing

Az the result of the action OF mem
bers OF the second branch OF the city
council In striking the estimate for
construction OF a sewer on Eleventh
street, from the appropriation budget.
residents OF that section. including
many business men, feel that a big
mistake has been made. Originally,
II was planned to expend $1,000 for a
deep sewer on Eleventh street. TO prop
erly drain the Y. w. c. A basement
and swimming pool. in addition TO pro-
viding adequate sewerage for the other
buildings In that section OF the city,
but the action of last night now pre-
vents such an Improvement
On motion of Councilman Richards
TO strike out the estimate OF $4,000
for the Y. w. c. A sewer and seconded
by Councilman Drake. a substitute was
inserted. providing for an appropria-
ton OF $1,000 for improvements on
Charles street. $500 for Baltimore
street and $500 for Improvements 10
Eon street below Twenty-seventh
street. This was carried by a vote of
10 20 6. This all followed an affirma-
tive action last week on the Eleventh
street sewer estimate.
The appropriation for street i'm
provements was not recommended by
the Board of Control or the city engi-
neer. Neither was Il asked for by
any citizen. while on the other hand.
the Eleventh street sewer had been
asked for by practically all in that
vicinity and was generally conceded
TO be a great necessity.
The present sewer is very shallow
and many Easements along the street
cannot be properly drained as a re-
suit. Among these might be men,
tioned the new chemical engine
house, recently constructed The
cellar is lower than the sewer.
II had been planned. provided the
appropriation was made for the sew
er. TO install one large enough to take
care OF that district in the future as
well as the present, and to place Il
deep enough to drain all Easements
and cellars. Last nights action. how
ever, now raises a question in the
minds of the business men and resi-
dents in that district as well as the
officials of the new Y. W. G. A as to
what will be done. The present sewer
is entirely too small. and not being in
the ground deep enough. will not an
swer the purpose for which IL was IN
tended
II is such actions as this. say many
persons familiar with conditions, that
result in a demand for change IN
the style of government. to get away
from a big council. where money can
be appropriated for purposes other
than that for which Il Is most needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
WELLER PLEASED
National Playground Director Thinks
We'll Of Work Of Local Play
grounds Staff

Charles F. Weller. OF New York. rep
resentative Of the National Play
grounds & Recreation Association Of
America. who has been spending the
past two days In this city. on Official
business. Is well pleased with the 10
cal situation. While he believes that
wheeling should have more play
grounds and parks. he declares that
hose already equipped make credit
able showing
Mr.. Weller is especially compliment
ary In his references 10 the work OF
Recreation Manager W. r. Hyde and
his stan Of playground directors. He
said there o. every evidence OF excel
lent supervision during the past year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
ENDS SPEECH
senator Reed Closes Two Day Attack
On the Clayton 5III-Leaders
Say II Will Pass.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ex-senator
Reed Of Missouri. today concluded a
two days speech in opposition to the
conference report on the Clayton anti
trust Dill with a final bitter attack
upon mis- colleagues for eliminating
specihc penalties from the measure.
he predicted that the time would
soon come when they would be COM
PEELED to write into the law more
severe penalties for violation of trust
laws than had been contemplated
originally in the Clayton bill.
The senator announced that he
would move to recommit the bill TO
the conference committee with instruc-
tons. Administration leaders declared
tonight, however. that the motion TO
recommit would be lost and the report
approved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
RESERVATIONS OF FOUR NEW
HAVEN DIRECTORS ACCEPTED.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-Four dir
ectors OF New York. New Haven d
Hartford Railroad company. william
Rockefeller and George F. Baker. OF
New York; Charles r. BROKER. OF
Ansonia. Conn. and James S Elton.
Of Waterbury. Conn. resigned at a
special meeting Of the board Of dir
ectors held here today The board
voted 10 accept ihe designations. Il
was announced after the meeting. one
new director. j. Horace Harding. Of
New York. was elected.
The board voted 20 recommend 20
the stockholders a. the annual meet
ing October %. that the number OF
directors be reduced 20 II az com
pared with p a year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
TAYLOR Is HELD
Young Man Arrested for Taking Money
Prom colvtg Home 60 Pace
Next GRAND Jury.

Amos Taylor was tried before Squire
X. -. Hobbs yesterday afternoon on n
charge Of stealing $40 from the home
OF VIII ~ Colvig and held TO the grand
jury under the sum OF $1,000. In lieu
81 the bond he Was remanded 10 jaiI
Taylor plead guilty to the charge Of
htealinE the money. expressing the same
lAClH ~ were recounted In his confce-
SION IN The Intelligence yesterday He
told OF being In the Coivig home sun
Gay afternoon visiting his Eiri who
money from a drawer. Detective Tom
Kelly made the arrest Monday nfrhf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
''sARI," TIE WORTH
WHILE oPEnErrA

Il Sarf' In coming.
It's not a dance Though there are
several dances IN it, It's a girls
name It's also the name of the Hun
garian operetta which ran all last sea-
son In New York and which Henry w
savage viii offer At the Court tomorrow
evening, Thursday, Oct. 1. It's pro-
nounced Shar-ee." learn to say f. then
see Il; it's the musical delight OF the
decade To miss Il Is TO miss the leEit-
innate successor TO The Merry Widow :"
Both operettas were produced bv NJ
Savage.
The music was composed by Fmner-
len kalman and has the swing and
verYe, the hre and passion which charac-
terizes Hungarian music. The Hitting
Wings" Softly Through the sunmcr
Night My Faithful Stradivari." and
Loves own Sweet Song" haunt the
memory Tor days after hearing them
while the rollicking. boisterous Joyous
stTains OF the eccentric Hungarian
new sensation. Seats can now he So
cured at the box office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
FALL FATAL
Carl Albinger. Of This City, sueeunbs
to Injuries Sustained In Gin
einnati Several Days AGO.

Carl Albinger. local painter who fell
from scaffold at Cincinnati some
days ago. died yesterday at the hos.
pital in that city. as the result OF in.
Juries received In a fall Immediately
following the accident his mother
who resides at No. 1881 Chapline
street. went to his bedside and re.
NAMED with him until the end. The
body was taken in charge by the
Moose lodge and will be brought back
to this city to-day.
Just what funeral arrangements
have been made have not as yet been
made known but will be announced
following the arrival OF the body here.
TIE Youre man was well known In
this city and had been working In the
OHIO ely To- some time. Mr.. Aiding
er was unmarried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30

HANllIHl no Pa Sept 2Q-Thr
90 Tenn ylrania synod n fhe Luther
.n CHURCH vas today asked fn aeaiaf ffs
MtNcfnn church in Germany hV com
II lnntinF 90 TIE cause ~ missions hero
tgIore maintained by thr Iufhrrana ~
the empire no VS. stated that . 600
= .pfaia from Germany has been rccofV-
- IN hia part n the country asking that
~ lfaHt 1000 Der month b. contrib
gtfl % take un ire work on FOREIGN
andf which the Germans are unable 10
Keep ~ because Of war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30

Uncle Toms Cabin" one OF the old
est yet most successful dramas viii
De Presented at the Court this Friday
and saturday, Oct. 2 and 8.
kiooie and Martin have adhered TO
the original manuscript and the pro-
ducion TO be given here will be com
plete In every detail II is doubtful ~
there has ever been offered a more Law
ish and adequate presentation OF the
play at popular prices.
Matinfes are scheduled for both Fri
day and saturday and a street parade
viii be given at noon each day Seats
can now be bought at the box Office for
both evening performance. which are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
SHORT SUSPENSION
bloch Bros Tobacco Plant Closes
Down for Repairs-Win Pc
sumo IN Two Weeks

Tho Bloch Bros tobacco factory. on
ino south Side was closed down voa-
terday for q period Of two weeks. dur
lnf which time extensive repairs VII
D. made. About 900 persons are A.
ieoied ~ the short suspension. Tf
~ hkeiy the plant win resume about
October fs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
Thomas Cline.

Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon over the remains Of
the late Thomas Cline who passed
away yesterday morning AZ $3.50
O'Clock az the family home. No. 2514
Chapline street. following a several
months suffering OF complication Of
diseases. The deceased was In the
hftv-third wear 81 his age and WIS
very well known locally.
Hc was a foreman al the Roymnnn
Brewery company stables. and HE
constant contact with HE workmen
won him n host 81 friends who were
sorry 20 hear Of hiq demise. He D.
survived by his widow and the fol-
lowinE children. Harry C. and VERNE
Cline. both az home Also tho follow
ms brothers and sisters. Mrs Martha
HydinFer. of Iowa. John 81 the same
place. and Daniel and Jospeh. Of this
city Mr. Cline was a consistent
member N the Third Presbyterian
church and Rev IoyenberEer VIII
have charge ~ the services Inter
ment viii be- IN Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
MAY BIZ DEPORTED
8tcry TOLD NJ Mary Moon IN police
oourt va Wlth0ut rouhdation-
Heid IN Worthouaa

FOLLOWING Der hearing yesterday
nnurning Or police court. aa a auaufrio ua
rHranu. MarV kOun wnn rrmnndrH fn
fhe workh0ugc o. await the action I'D
tno INN lrrafi0n authorities The afrf
claims That ahe o. an American born nor.
-pnl uui ahould ~ b. proven that she On
fnrsiGn born. she will ~ denurfef ~
~ undeal rable alien. The story thai
ahe had BEEN nVinE On house of fU
lafne ard Flviug her earnings % a local
Crock fell flaf af the friaL Tho ~fri
speaks vcry poor English
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
NEW TREASURER.

William BOyce was yesterday elect
ed treasurer OF the Wheeling Hirn
School Athletic Association by a slight
majority over Harry Carmack, IN a
special election to al the vacancy
caused BY the withdrawal OF Herman
Hamilton who goes 20 Cleveland An
unusually small vote was cast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30

remains OF the late Emmarea Ault,
who passed away at her home. on
ONO street, Monday evening, follow
ing a short illness Of diphtheria. Ow-
ing TO the contagious nature OF the
diease. the funeral was private. She
was IN the seventeenth year OF her
age. Her death came as a profound
shock to her family and friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30

SOCCER GAME SUNDAY.

The Trojan soccer foot bali team
viii meet team from MoundsviIIe.
sunday. on the Twonty-sixth street
grounds, In the opening game OF the
soccer season In this city. The game
became popular In the Wheeling die.
trict last season, and this year. no
doubt further progress win BE- made
IN bringing this sport into a prominent
place in local afhletica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
SUPREME COURT UPHoLos
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

The state Supreme Court sustained
me public service comission In two
cases today. one being the right OF
raiiroad company % grant privileges
20 transfer company and refuse TO
Grant tho same privileges 20 another
holding that a railroad company had
nc right to grant an exclusive.
privilege
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
FIRST PLACE
is WON SURE
BOSTON BRAVES CAN NOW LOSE
EVERY REMAINING GAME
AND STILL WIN.
Wonderful Race From Cellar to Attic
IN Short Space Of Time
Is Fully Realized.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Boston is
the penannt winner of the National
league for 1914. Boston defeated Chi
cago In Boston today and when the
New york Giants lost to Pittsburgh in
THIS city oy score OF s TO 2. Boston
became the winner OF the pennant.
With a nine game lead Boston could
lose all her remaining games and still
finish first in the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
EVA rANaUAY NEXT ruEspAv.

NIss Iabasco, the new French
Iarce-comedy that comes to the Court
Iheatre next Tuesday Is due to be the
song and dance craze OF the country
lyrics that set whole communities hum
ming ana whistling and angles OF the
terpsichorean art that cause the world
70 dance IN harmony are replete In the
mover Parisenne play, In which Eva
Ianguay. international cyclonic cop,adf
enne. Is starred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
COUNTY COURT


Wesley Wrenn 10 Antionetta Tucker.
both Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Lemoyne Collar and Dora Cox. both
Of Dennison. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30

Funeral services VIII BE- held this
afternoon al 2 o'clock over the re-
mains 81 the late Mrs Isaac Davis.
who passed away nt her home Monday
evening nj Sand Uiu. Marshall coun
~. The deceased was I'M the sixty
nrHt year ~ her aEe and had been iu
for some time Death came az tho
home ~ her son. Harry Davis she
was 8 member ~ tho Sand Hu " r.
church. She o. survived BY ono son.
Harry. n Sand Hul and one DAUGHTER.
Mrs Charles Neuhardt. Of the Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
Deeds

Deeds
a. Bell to Lucy C. Winters. lot
~ In Cherokee addition. Considera.
tiou. SO.
r. y. Robinson 20 John u. Little.
Tot 3j in Warwood Consideration.
$40.
Jennie Mcclure 20 Louis W. smith
parcel Of land. containing 272 feet
from ohio street westward. with Ohio
street 100 feet containing the buildings
thereon Consideration. $40.
r. y. Parker and John j Foutv
lot tf5 IN Warwood Confederation
$40.
Deeds o. Trust.
SIX deeds Of trust were left for
record with the clerk OF the county
court yesterday afternoon
Bill q Sale.
Rudolph Visnich TO Mary AEnic ALI
groceries and other fixtures az the
store No. 32h Main street Consid
Grafton. $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
TO SAVE EYES
NJ me object o. This Pre- Prssoripaon
Try ~ AZ Your Eyes GIVE
Tou Trouble.


Thousands 81 people suffer from eve
troubles because they do not know what
o. DO. They know some good home rem
cdy for even other minor ailnent hut
none for their eve troubles They nariect
their eyes, because the trouble n not
sufficiont 20 drive them 20 an eye sp-.
cialiat who would anyway. charge them
heavy fee A. a last resort thew no 10
nn optician or 90 the five and tenrent
store. and often-times get glasses that
they DO not need. on which. after beinr
used two or three months. % their eyes
more injury han good Here b. q aim
pic prescription that overy one Should
use
grains optona a tabisa,.
ounces water.
Uao three or four timcr n dav 20 a.fN.
TIE eyes Ihie prescription ard the afrr-
pie optoma system keeps the eyes clear
Fharuona thc vision and quickly over
comes Inflammation and irrftffIor.
weak. watcry. oVcrworkcd. tired eves
aud other similar troubles are rtrati,
benefited and oftcn-timcH cured ~ ~
use Many reports show thar unrer-
OF glasses have discarded them aarr =
Few weeks use. No is good FOR the ~.
and contains no lnFrcdienf which vo,ffg
infure the most sensitive eyea ~ =, o.
iaut or the aFcd. Grfest q Co. o. a.
druEEiet can nf this nrasrrf.4f..-.
promptly. Try ~ and know for snos
Nhat real eye comfort is.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30

Funeral services were held yeater-
day Afternoon a. $40 O'Clock over The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
"I.EST WE FORGET"

For many years some OF us have
been living too high.
A man lives too high when he
spends the bulk of his income on
things he doesn't need and doesn't lay
by for what he knows he's bound to
need.
Mortgaging home to buy an auto
is an example.
It's fine when a fellow can have an
auto; but it's wiser to pay for the
home first
It's also better for the automobile
business. for a sane trade is steadier.
Same way with amusements We
need play and fun. But there is
plenty OF good fun and play TO be had
without rushing knee-deep into debt
and taking our pleasure at the expense
OF the butcher and the baker
Spending more than he earned never
yet made anybody really happy. Least
Of all is IL coed for business. The fewer
the doubtful accounts the safer is
business
The high cost Of living would come
nUM To NNAF AAAANAF ~ tAANA r NeNAA Z ~
much senseless cost Of high living.
Now that a great war has shocked
us like an icy plunge and scared as
into feeling the need OF closer econ
omy. why not take advantage OF a
passing emergency 20 turn over per
manent new leaf?
What's the matter with this as a
safe and sane creed
viii make my outso less than my
income and lay the difference by. no
matter how strongly tempted TO
blow myself
will consider as debts OF honor. 20
be naid first. not what I owe for things
I could do without. but what I owe
for useful service fairly given.
viii not jo. ide till / have paid
my debts.
We could make the creed a good
deal longer. bar II that much gets
worked out into daily practice il viii
be time TO tack on some more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
THE VANISHING ARMY.

Word comes from the Grand Army
encampment at Detroit that twenty
thousand veterans were in line. but
that before the short march was COM
pleted many Of the old soldiers drop
ped by the wayside. The belief was
expressed that hereafter the parade
would not be a feature Of the annual
assemblies.
tt is pathetic. but in the nature Of
things that the parade of the veterans
should dwindle from long march
with a hundred thousand or more in
line to a few blocks with few thous-
and marching feebly. holding out
bravely TO the end or falling into the
hands of the hospital corps Fifty
years takes a big toll from the vitality
and strength of a man. and especially
If that man has been weakened by
gunshot wounds or camp sickness.
The day cannot he far remote when
there will be no grand encampments
A few years more and the last of the
survivors of the civil war will have
Joined that innumerable throng"
which held its last previous fun re-
union on the battlefelds of the south.
1t makes tie heart sad to see the ema-
ciated ranks of the survivors. TO note
the feeble attempt 10 resume the mar
tal step and air and To reflect that
soon all of the men who sacrificed
so much for their country must pass
from the stage of action
But there Is this thought and it
should bring consolation, that these
men have done their part. that they
have fulfilled their mission and that
though the tenure of life seems short
il has been sufficient for the purpose.
As long as they remain they viii be
distinguished from other men by their
deeds, ard when they have departed
their exampe OF patriotism and cour-
age and devotion 10 duty. their unset
fish sacrifices will remain to inspire
and guide the youth of America.