davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

practically always have a Chinese
crew. the officers alone being Engiish.
Additional Freight Charge Enormous
This means that when the Hawai-
ian sugar finally reaches the Amer
lean market IL has had to pay q high
er freight than has sugar coming from
any other country. II has been esti-
mated that at the present time the
addition freight charge due to having
TO use American ships instead OF for
eign ones is 81 500 900 a year.
Another example OF the difficulties
OF operating under the present ship
ping laws Is furnished by an Ameri-
can coast line. There In constant
complaint by shippers and travellers
OF the service and rates of this line.
and yet on a capitalization of 81. 5OO.-
600 their dividend for the last year
was only $4,000. or one-half OF one
per cent
The other element entering INTO the
sugar question which was materially
affected by annexation. was the uues-
lion OF labor. Oriental labor is cneap
labor. While the Hawaiian govern.
ment stopped the importation OF Chi
nese laborers before the islands were
annexed. II was done in anticipation
OF annexation. The great question
which agitates part OF the United
states at the present time. and which
materially affects the planters of Ha-
wall. Is the admission OF the Japanese
Sixtytnree per cent OF all labor en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
WEEKS LEAVES
well Known out the Phe Ba..bali p1a,.
or 20 Leave Tonight for Madi-
son, Wis, 20 Play.

Mont Weeks. popular out the pike
hasebai PLAYER. who has been Coaching
the West Liberty Normal team for tbe
past rev weeks viii leave this everfnr
lgr Madison, Wis. where he will Ioin
mat team FOR the coming season. Weeks
~ one ~ the best known ball players Of
this vicinity. having PLAYED With am the
Iaat ser professional teams in and
around wheeling Tor the past few years.
he o. also well known ln the Censrsi
League circuit. whore be PLAYED Tor
sorletime with the Grand RAPIDS team
f9r ne past two seasons he has play
~ Win the Madison team ln the WIS.
tpnsln and Illinois league. being ono 81
the leading cafchcrs Of the league
For the past few weeks boz has berr
coaching the West Liberty boys ana har
succeeded IN rounding them into frrt
class condition. The team under 80
direction has defeated nethnnv and
WayneeburE colleges and TYLER counfe
hiFh school bv decisive scores WEI ,
While coaching the Normal boys has al,
Aucceeded in rounding into almost mid
season FORM and a. nov ready % taka
nls turn behind the bat, when the aea.
.on opens in The Western LEAGUE Ffis
local friends are predicting n good go
son Tor the star receiver during fha
coming CnmnalTu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Sufferers Tell of Swift Results
From the Use of Mayr's
Treatment.

Hundreds Of Virginia people are
needlessly suffering from stomach
and digestive ailments when relief is
close at hand, IL they would only take
H. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach REM
edy has record of real results. Thou
sands and thousands OF people have
taken IL with astonishing benefit.
Here are the words OF some Vir-
ginians who have taken Il:
j. 81. ROSENRICK. Dante. Va,
writes: Il took your medicine and II
proved TO be just what you claimed
II TO be, have felt better since than
] have in fifteen years"
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART. JR.. OF
kinkaid, Va. writes: II was In tred
when j began your treatment and the
doctor had been treating me for forty
days. After taking the first treatment
o, your medicine ! got up and now am
These are typical statements from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Have you secured your ttckses Cor
The Efks' Ninstrs,s tonight, tomor-
row night or the next night II not,
you bad better get In There are yet
plenty Of them len according 20 tho
ssg Tssy but q, s SS.., !: sss4s
= no necessfty for . soul In the city
% b disappointed In getting . ssaf.
Tho present minstrsls promises 20 BE-
the biggest thing OF its nature ever
held In the cfty.
ORIGINAL from the beginning. they
fsDfessnf The eest talent IN the line
painted By A. l. Kaufman. q Wheel
Ing man. while the set work u all
under the guidance Of Peter Hnber-
stick. manager Of the Elks' club. The
affair n one scream from the begin
ming: The last rehearsal was held
tsr and everything went of without .
Representing . southern port scene.
the setting 10 perfect. A real boat
Gomez up to the landing under its
own power. A company Of deck
hands and blackfaced Ministries come
many southern tunes. The pier keep
or. lying asleep BY dock post with
his lantern by his side. takes one 10
the real wharves Of South Carolina.
The vaudeville stunts are perfect
and the singing first class.
Judge Alan II. Robinson sings
Last Night Was the End Of the
World" as II ought to be sung. while
Mr.. Frank Kincheloe 10 In a class by
himself In the song "Oleander.'
Clever dancing acts feature the en-
tire program, but Master II. Julian
Ulrich has them all faded. Not vet
having reached the age of four years,
he has attained a quality of dancing
that amazes. Miss Virginia Clarke
pleases the audience with a clever
minstrel chorus. Sailing Down the
Chesapeake Bay"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
VIRGINIA STOMACH VICTIMS FIND
WONDERFUL REMEDY QUICK RELIEF

the people who have taken Mayr's
wonderful Stomach Remedy. II gets
results quick. The first dose proves
no long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract OF mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. II gives swift relief TO suf-
ferers from stomach. liver and bowel
troubles. Many declare IL has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure IL has saved their
lives
The remarkable success OF thi,
remedy has caused many imitators.
so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S.
Go TO G. II. Griest & Co. 1141 Market
st; John Coleman. 3 stores; Harry n.
Graunlich. 33d and Jacob st. drug
store and ask about the wonderful re-
suits II has been accomplishing
among people they know-or send to
Geo, II. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 1916
Whiting St. Chicago, ILL.,, for free
book on stomach ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have
been restored. Any druggist can tell
you its wonderful results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
QUAKER FISHER COMING TO WHEELING
TEACHER TO VISIT THIS CITY ON TOUR OF c,1p STATES

II seams almost too good - -
tfue. but IT'S fact. nsvOeknnnn-
Fisher n coming to Wheeifng- O..
er Fisher. the famous Health TsaannG
and ,travelsr. The nswspaDafs q
this section have ben devotfnr lArrs
space 20 him and the wonderful
WORK be has been doing with tn
great Quaker Herb Remedies recent
IT, People all over the Central states
are talking about him and his unex-
celled curative work.
AT Erie Pa. less than six month";
ago. hundreds Of people roe a. one
and proclaimed cures that had In soms
oases been called 'incurable'. At
Harrisburg Fisher stayed over three
months. and there are stfl1 crowds
docking to the drug store where ne
had his headquarters. anxious to re:
a treatment OF the famous Quaker
Herb Extract- In Toledo. o.. there
are hundreds Of cures reported since
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

t1sher went there. 4 months ago. So
u can Be seen that the people OF this
city are 20 Be congratulated upon the
rood fortune that has Just become
their lot, In the announcement that
Quaker Fsher Is 20 visit Wheeling
soon
The well-knovn local druggists. e.
II Grfest Co. the original cut rate
drug store. with the usual enterprise
aceredited 70 lst store. have secur-
ed Ffsher for q limited time. - they,
announce that he viii arrive here
about Wednesday for q stay OF some
weeks a. their drug store. where be
viii meet and talk to all who have
any form OF stomach. liver. kidney
and blood troubles. also catarrh-
Fisher says the Quaker Herb Extract
Win expeii all worms from the sys-
TEN OF either adult or child. and to
prove tina. II viii even expel the ter
ribie tapeworm. he win give . fun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

size dollar bottle free to anyone who
HAS tapeworm- This offer Is good
only during the hrst two days OF bis
stay in this city.
Quaker Herb Remedies are not
new. but have been on the market
many years. consequently you are not
asked to try an experiment In case
you decide 10 take a treatment of
these medicines while Fisher Is here
He spends his entire time each month
and year in explaining the grand vir-
tues OF the Quaker Remedies TO ali
who suffer A. above mentioned.
IL VIII cost nothing TO talk ~
Quaker Fisher. 80 be prepared to 70
and see him AZ soon a. he arrives
In this city. about wednesday. He
II known as the man who always
proves an he says The exact date
OF bis arrival here will be announced
In tomorrovs issue OF this paper.
Watch for the date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

ployed on the Hawaiian plantations Is
Japanese. Slightly over II per cent
Is white and Hawaiian
The constant trouble on all of the
plantations has been TO keep their
labor. Economic along the Pacific
coast OF the United States and Can
ada are so superior to those obtain
ing In Hawaii that large numbers OF
the peoples Of all races. when not
prevented by law, 40 to the Pacific
coast as soon as they can accumulate
the necessary money. As the white
man Is permitted to enter and as the
oriental Is not. unless he has been
born In Hawaii. and thus il an Ameri-'
can citizen. IL Is more difficult TO keep
the orientals.
Furthermore, the oriental Is by
comparison with the white man so
much better OF In Hawaii than he was
In his own country that he Ia salts
ned where the white man IL not.
The ordinary wage for the individ-
uai worker on plantation Is So n
month. with q house. IL married, OF
quarters IL single. Also on many OF
the plantations small plots OF ground
for raising vegetables are given be-
besides
A contract system has grown UP
and is gradually supplanting the d.
rect labor system, as II Is more salts
factory both to the planters and to
the workers.
Various Forms Of Contracts.
Sometimes the plantation owner
owner contracts for the raising and
harvesting of the cane. the plantation
doing the plowing, giving the seed
and fertilizer, these items being en-
tered as charges against the contrac-
tor. Sometimes the contract is mere
ly for harvesting. In some contracts
fixed sum as payment will be agreed
upon in advance. More often II is a
profit-sharing scheme.
The Japanese do most Of the con-
tracing. Working together in this
way. under their own leaders, they
do more work in six hours than they
do when directly hired as laborers In
eight hours. Also they make more
money. AS the planter gets more
work done with less interference on
his party and as the japanese get
more money, everybody is better sat
is1ed with this system. Some OF the
Japanese take the money so earned
and start out in little businesses or
their own. Others send their money
back TO Japan.
In every way the japanese are forg-
ing ahead and increasing their hold
ings and wealth. Some OF the art
icles used by the Japanese are manu-
featured in Hawaii by the Japanese
here. These articles are frequently
in active competition with similar
Japanese as a rule continue to use
articles imported from Japan. The
money of the food stuffs and other
materials which they used in Japan.
The removal of the tariff from some
OF these articles has therefore cut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
CHRISTENING.

Yesterday at the home of his par.
cnts on North Tenth street christen-
ing services were held for Eugene.
the little son of Mr. and Mrs r. A.
Colosimo. The affair was attended
by large number OF guests Al tie
noon hour luncheon was served. The
day was very pleasantly spent by the
large number of guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
THE THEATRE
At TIE oIPHruH

Starting with n matinee this afternoon
Miss Josie Flynn and her Minstrel Maids
VIII open three days stay q the popu-
lar orpheum. Seven bully condolences
are IN the offering. which II n genuine
saying galore. This Is the first girl min
strei that has played at the Orpheum
since the great Ray Dooley and Miss
flynn comes heralded as being greater
than the Dooley Offering The -Four
konerz brothers. the worlds greatest
disabolo manipulators. as we'll as mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
BRIDGE CLOSED.

The Baker street bridge viii b.
closed 70 all traiiic after "wednesday
when work on flooring the structure
VIII BE- begun. Travel out the nike
VII be compelled 70 either 70 over
Fulton Hin or around Bow street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
RIVER NEWS

Carrying a large cargo, the steamer
kanawhs cleared the local wharf short
~ after o'clock yesterday for Pitts
burgh. The City OF Parkersburg.
bound for Cincinnati. departed about
the same time.
The river was falling slowly last
night. A stage of ISIS feet was re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
River Stages.
PIrTsRrRGH. pn. Nnril -

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April IL
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-lo.S feet. sta
tonary. rain.
sTEU BENvILLE--i7 feet. falling;
cloudy.
PARKERsBURG-le.s feet. rising:
cloudy.
MORGANTOWN-a feet. falling; rain
OIL CITN-a.7 feet. falling rain
MARREN-i feet. falling. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

ported from the McMechen dam at mid
night.
consisting OF II barges and two fats.
passed up yesterday morning for Pitts
burgh. She was followed by the Valiant
with a tow OF II barges and two fats.
while the Tornado with 10 barges and
one nat passed up later I'm the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

interlocutor with Josie F1ynn's Min.
strel Maids. who will appear at the
orpheun theater the iirst three days OF
this week.
--~s~--~~----~~-~~~~---~~-~
vicious hoop rollers. are the added at
fraction. Then there will be clever
Kate Fowler. The Speed Tenn Up Girl.
Helen stuart and Fred Hall Ia a comedy
act consisting OF smart songs and snappy
sayings. Miss stuart Will wear some Of
net new startling gowns OF the latest
Paris and London fashions wearing a
Wig the same color OF the different
gowns. She will appear In =. r Alex
andra IN study In oil and paints will
present a beautiful picture Offering. 4
nrst run photoplay picture will be SHOWN
to-day thus completing the big all-staf
vaudeville variety Offering.
AT THE VICTORIA
victoria theatre has the banner bill OF
and the headline feature win be the
Iasuanian an Dieman troupe OF FLYING
Athletes. said TO be one OF the creates
sggregations In their line on the vaude.
vile stage. There are six pretty girls
VINO IN handsome costumes do some
wonderful daring feats.
The Melody Three. two girls and a
man are comedy and harmony singers
who have the reputation Of pleasing me
most fasttdtous. Mile futile and her
troupe OF singing. TALKING. whfut1iup
Parrots. including the famous 81 600 bird
are wonderful. and Virginia Harold and
company have n clever comedy In ''HcI
singing and taikine Comedienns of merit
The Nictorlascope pictures will be on \
bill. ''u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
ELKS' MINSTRELS
OPEN TONIGHT
LAST rs :sSsI Is H ssao sys"r-

helrsgeA~o Mus,esI and Comedy
win show Tsrss siess:.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Tenders j. H. Corning. go 18th ST
Evening star., 1914-02-09
BISHOP LAYS CORNER STONE.
Prominent Clergymen Participate in
Services at All Souls.

Bishop Harding yesterday afternoon
laid the corner stone of the new All
Souls Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Connecticut and Cathedral
avenues. official and fashionable society
We're represented at the ceremonies. Rev.
DR. Randolph II. McKim, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany. delivered the
sermon.
Those i'll the chancel at the services
proper in the chapel We're: Bishop Hard
ing, Rev. DIR. j. Macbride Sterrett. rec
tor of All Souls; Rev. DR.. McKim, Rev.
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith. rector of st.
Margaret's; Rev. Dr. Charles T. War
ner. rector of st. Adams; Rev. DR..
George Williamson Smith. rector of ST
Johns, and Rev. T, A. tombstone. as
sistant rector of All Souls
After the reading of the articles to be
placed within the recess of the corner
stone by Frederick A. Kendall. senior
warden of the church, Bishop Harding
laid the stone, using the ritual prepared
for the occasion. Tie new church Is
built in memory of James Macbride Ster-
rett, il
Evening star., 1914-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Newman on Florence and Venice. .

Florence and Venice. NeWman's
fourth traveltalk in his present course.
was given before a large audience at
the Columbia last night. and will be re-
peated this afternoon at 40 O'Clock. In
picturing and describing the cradle of
art many new views We're shown of
Florence, and intimate impses Were
given of the homes of Micheiangelo
and other masters of bygone centuries
and their work in the galleries palaces
and public squares of today. Florentine
life in every phase was depicted in films
and colored views, from the silence Of
whte-robed monks on the hills of Flor
ence to exciting exhibitions of trick rid
ing of the Ita ian artillery and SenSa-
tional feats of horsemanship at the cav
airy school.
Prefacns his review of Venetian life
with the statement that Venice is the
most beautiful city in the world the
lecturer substantiated his assertion with
sightseeing trips along the Grand canal
and other picturesque waterways. through
St Marks. with sectional and general
views of its oriental sp endor, to the
palace of the doges and the islands of
acemakers and glass blowers. with d
final panorama of The pearl of the
Adriatic," that showed Venice in the
glow of sunset and the SilveIy light of
the moon.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
SAYS WORLD GROWS BETTER.
Speaker Clark Gives Optimistic Talk
at Calvary Baptist Church.

Expressing the opinion that there is less
murder. less gambling and more charity
in the world now than ever before.
Speaker Clark delivered an address yes
terday afternoon at the closing Chris
tian E.ndeavor week service at Calvary
Baptist Church He pointed out that the
idea that the world is growing worse is
dangerous for children to hear. and char
acteriZed ii "a lie
Mr. Clark was introduced by Repre-
sentative James T. Lloyd of Missouri.
Andrew Wilson. president OF the Anti
Saloon League, asked the support OF the
Christian Endeavor Society in the cam
paign of the league to raise $1,000 Rev.
Earle Whitley of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church discussed What the
Christian E,ndeavor Society Stands For"
kexford l. Holmes, president of the
Christian Endeavor Union, presided.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
PLAN MEMORIAL TO PRIEST.
Late Father McGee's Work to Be
Commemorated by Parish.

Work done by the late pastor of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Joseph
T Mc6;ee. is to be commemorated in
set Of resolutions to be drawn up by the
following committee. named at a meeting
of the men of the parish hello yesterday:
George T. Sullivan. chairman; William
Masee. Harry Carroll, y. H. Shea, P. J.
Nee Patrick Moran. Michael Dowd and
II W. Woodward.
Tie Mems League of the church. or
sanized several years ago by Father Nc
Gee, plans 10 erect memorial slab in
the church TO the late pastors memory
Members of the Ladies Sodality and the
Women's League are collecting funds for
the erection of a marble merporial altar
in the new shrine Father MeGee had
hoped TO build
Rev Thomas Kelly of the Mission
House. Catholic University. preached at
the late mass Yesterday in the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart Rev. L. F. Eckenrode
celebrated the mass
Evening star., 1914-02-09
MAN BEST AFTER FORTY.
Rev. J. S. Montgomery Says En-
thusiasm Is Not the Only Power.

Seldom does man come into his own
until after he is forty" said Rev. James
Shera Montgomery in his evening sermon
at the Metropolitan NJ. T. Church yes
terday, entitled Failures After Forty
AT forty much OF the enthusiasm of
youthhood has begun to wane. The veins
that once tingled with the tides of rich
red blood no longer filter the power that
turns nightly the machinery of high
success. When youth he was u bub-
bling geyser of excitement, now at forty
this vision he is apt to live in the gray
instead of under the bright and cloud
less sky. This perspective is wrong. En-
thusiaSm is not by any means the great
est power that drives the bark of sue
cess to the wharf"
Evening star., 1914-02-09
CRITICISM

We're all So quick to criticise.
and show where things are
wrong, Ii some one makes i
batch of pies. or sings a soulful
song. the pies are pretty fierce,
we say. the song Is ON the blink !;
il i our cheerful little way; its
graceful don't think The
housewife works about week to
tidy up the flat then hubby comes
and starts to Shrek; Nv here
have YOU hid my hat :" The win
dows have been nicely washed.
the rugs arc bright and clean !;
around the kitchen wife has
sloshed with soap aud gasoline.
The husband doesn notice that.
but slares upon his frau: he can
not find his darned old hat. and
s. kicks up a row You ought
to have some system. lane. he
says, You should, by iinss; it
always gives my leg a pain 10
hunt for missing things. W hen
mother lived" So he declares.
and talks for forty miles, and
Jane sits on the cellar stairs and
weeps in thirteen STYLES. Why
not improve our carping ways,
and cause less sishs and tears
Why not look round for things
to praise. say once in seven wears !,
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
uoImr.. Peerless MiIk nread.

Ii il irnpossibe to produc. a better bread
than MILK BREAD. Delivered To you
wrapped. -. 1"r HOLMES BAKERY,
Io7 F. Ph NJ. J's;..
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Henry Craig Jones Dean of W. v. u.

Henry Craig Jones, assistant profess
sor of law at George Washington Uni
versity, has just received notification of
his appointment as dean of the law de-
partment of the University of West
Virginia 1t is understood he will not
take up his duties in his new position
until next fall. remaining in his pres
ent place until June. He is a graduate
of Harvard University.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
NEARS NINETIETH MILESTONE.
Rev. William Wallace Curry to Gel
citrate Anniversary Saturday.

His ninerierh birthday will be celebrated
next Saturday by Rev William Wallace
Curry, an eGnploye IN the pension office
Despite his ninety years, Mr.. Curry is
hale anu hearty and is at his desk every
day. Next Sunday he is scheduled to
speak az the Church of Our Father on
Wisdom From Experience and Age"
Its too uncertain a thing-life.' he
declared. My longevity is not due to
any one thing that l have ever done or
70 amy rule I ever followed The near
est thing to athletics 1 ever attempted
was being q circuit rider'-a minister
N Indi;.ns.-when I had TO make my
ministerial calls on a horse"
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Judge Knapp as Toastmaster.

Judge Martin H. Knapp. formerly of
the United States Commerce Court and
president Of the Wesleyan University
hlImni Association of Washington, is TO
act as oastnaster at the annual banquet
o. the organization, To be held Friday
NIGHT at tile University club. DR. Will
liam ~ Snsrkiin. president of the uni
yeisity. and Warren +. Sheldon. secretary
oi the University Alumni Council are TO
Is speakers.