davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
SMOKERS WILL PAY MORE FOR
MARSH STOGIES AFTER TODAY
OLD TWO FOR FIVE" WILL BE
GONE AND 1T WILL NOW BE
THREE FOR DIME.
Company Makes Advance Because Of
the High Price OF the Tobacco
Used In the Product.

Marsh's Big Havanas. that all popu.
lar stogie, that has helped to make
wheeling famous for the past several
years as a two for five" smoke. mas
been raised TO the price of three for
ten cents. The change takes place
today. This prediction was made
through the lntelligencer some time
ago, but was denied at that time. The
management gives as the reason for
h advance hat the Increased price
IN the product put in the stogie makes
~ necessary To advance the price.
They realize they could keep the
price h same by using Inferior ma
%terial. but this would not fulfill the
precedence establish,1 by the former
product.
Since its appearance upon the
stogie market. probably no stogie
mas been smoked with greater an.
around pleasure by the tobacco user
man the Marsh Big Havana. MANY
VIII DE sorry to hear OF the necessi.
lated advance. but this is not eXpect.
ca 10 make any material difference
IN the sales OF the stogies. Another
dliierence that will be noticeable
VIII be the banding OF the three for
zen stogie. Each band will bear tho
words. " Marsh. Wheeling" and viii
protect the smoker from an unscru.
pulous dealer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
STATE FAIR
PREMIUM LIST

TIE Premium list for the thirty
fourth annual fsir~Eiven ~ the Wes,
NrElniA Exposition and state Fair as
ISOLATION. Just % the pres. l. beng
distributed 10 al OLD and many pros
P%~ctive exhibitors b. the publicity
force % the association In. faIr fhf.
!ear vii b held Ssptemb-r 2. b
~ and II. Immediately following m,
columbus. Ohio state Pair and pre-
ceeding the kentucky and New Norx
tate Pairs ensuing the attendance
OF some % the most noted aud widely
known breeders and importers % top
notch hiooded cattle and horses.
In anticipation o. The desires % eN-
hibitors and being DESTROYS OF making
he 1914 fair a momentuous one. the
directors. carefully scruflnlEed form
er premium lists. emitting som. OF
ne classes that seldom nlied. addlnE
new ones where deemed Justified ana
made a readtustment all around. max
ing the list for this year more de-
siraole and slightly increased In total
money
$4,000 In Prizes
Al departments are literally pro-
vided for az this years fair. almost
$4,000 being ap~portioned in cash
prizes. in addition 20 eight silver
trophies. (cups. etc) valued ~ So or
AaNAfs 'atAs Afu NuAN ana thirteen Nll-
Yer medals. OF these prizes. the bulk
OF course. are In the live stock and
speed departments. hut the depart
ments In which women are particu-
larry Interested. that OF bread. cakes.
fruits preserves and art are not over
looked. their apportionment being
about $500.
These premium lists are free for
the asking. and any person interested
can secure a copy. by sending his or
her name and address TO George Hook
secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
SHORT SESSION OF
TAYLOR LODGE To.NIcHT

A short business session OF Tavlor
Louge NO. 9. Order of Golden Links.
VIII be held this evening at els
clock. Only business matters of a
outline nature will be considered. ow
ing to the boat ride TO be given by the
lodge. The excursion steamer Ohio
VIII cave the wharf at 7:3O o'clock
win the members of the order. Slops
VIII be made at Bloch's landing and nj
bellaire. Summers orchestra will FUR.
nlsh the music for the dances. when
VIII be given during the trip down tho
IlNer and return. Refreshments will
DC served by the ladies of the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
HOSPITAL WING
OPENING THURSDAY

The South wing OF the North Wheel
ing Hospital. a sectarian institution.
VIII be ready for opening Thursday OF
this week. All preparations have been
made for the reception OF visitors. the
being from ? 10 . o'clock in
the afternoon and from 7 to 10 O'Clock
in the evening. when the new wing
ls opened the hospital will be one Of
the largest In the city. The new wing
VIII accommodate n hundred and
twenty-five patients. Special reception
committees will be in line 20 receive
the visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
PENNA. SCHEDULE
New Time Table Became Effective at
Midnight Sunday-Oniy One
Train Changed Here.

The new schedule on the Pennsyl.
Nanla railroad Company went into ef-
feet last night at II o'clock and the
only change on the Panhandle division
Is that the train which formally left
at b:O5 O'Clock in the evening will now
leave al 5:55 o'clock. eastern time.
schedule on the Ohio side Of the
river remains the same. "a the travel
ing pubic Is well pleased with the
schedule. as well as the Officials ~
the company. On some OF the main
roads OF the company. the light pas
senEer trains will be taken on and in
their stead heavier trains will be
placed. IN order TO carry the increased
passenger traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
10Th ANNIVERSARY
OF Life in Ministry VIII BE Observed
Next Sunday by Rev. W.
8. pyBinger.

The twentieth anniversary Of becIn.
ming his life a. a minister viii be on-
served next sunday by Rev. W. s. Ir-
singer. ". u. pastor OF the First Eng
lish Lutheran church. this CITY. \ spec
"a sermon. appropriate iu nature will
De delivered by Or by~inEcr at the
morning service.
keN. bysinger began his first pasto-
rate June D. 1894. He las sIcc.ssfuUr
served Tour charges. and has been pas
tor Of the local church his ufth Tor
-four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
POLICE COURT

Saturday police court was feature
less. There was not one single case 10
tried In the evening. although the
morning session had its usual quota
OF ordinaries. Jack Wilson Of the
second ward. got hauled up for being
arunk n vas fined 81 and costs, IN,
first one under the new ordinance
william Jones. another drunk. drew
me same fine. {. Maxwell and Charley
DuckWorth had staged a friendly little
bout and were run in by Briemson.
en- n costs was the payment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
PROPERTY SALES.

Louis Sax. OF Fulton. purchased the
old school property located at that
place o the sum Of Si.5OO.25. Satur.
old brick school house located ON the
property goes with the sale. Mr.. Rice
also offered three pieces OF
on the Island. OF which George j.
Nlathison Is trustee. Tracts Nos. 81
n %. Indiana street. bid to s3.SOO:
another at 81 and 50 Indiana street.
bid to S2.425. and a third tract at No.
81 indiana street was bid to $1,000.
The sale was continued until June 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
COUNCIL CALL

Mayor Kirk will issued a call this
morning Tor a regular special meeting
OF council 10 be held tomorrow e%vening
AT which m the reports of various
committees viii be acted upon. There
VIII probably be some provision made
Tor h acting upon the light and
wafer and rdinan committees
which VIII meet in joint session this
evening. " Is eDected that something
on the question OF filtration will be
taken up.although IL is hardly likely
any action viii be taken on the issue
frlends OF me smith system bid we'll
70 stage a fight at every foot of the
ground.
IhSrc are more motorboats in tho ~
iantic states then or the west coast
bouts per capitn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
Dull n slusgish7-start Your
Liver 20 WORKING.

] beats all how quickly Foley Ca
thartic Tablets liven up your liver.
overcome constipation. and make YOU
feel lively active aEain. They are
so pleasant 10 take. and they never
Etipe or make you feel At all sick.
They are ~thoroughly cleansing. j l.
Mcknight. p Worth. Texas. says
My dtsagreealle symptoms were en-
tirely removed by the thorough clears.
Ing Foley Catharuc Tablets gave me %
They're a wonder. and cost only e5c.
For sale by Coleman a Co.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
FLoATER BURIED SATURDAY

found floating in the ohio Rive
thursday evening was buried Satur-
day afternoon from the Schroeder
undertaking. parlors. Members Of
me Colored Masons Lodge attended
the funeral in a body and intermenf
was IN Peninsula cemetery. Rev
ackson OF the Simpson VI. r.. church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
Uneoualed for a BAD cold.

Ask anyone who has tried IL and
ne VIII tell you that Chamberlain
touEh me mas never been
equaled. Miss Clara Oster Uousa
Springs. Mo. when speaking OF this
remedy. said: Il feel sure hat
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best on the market 10 cure n couRb
or a bad cold on the lungs. I am
only too pleased 70 say a few words
ln It's praise For sale by all deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
HEAR APPLICATIONS.

\ meeting OF the committee on
streets. alleys and grades has been
called for this evening 10 take action
on the application % Jacob SentIinger
Tor the privilege Of erecting a bay
MO a. his fats on Fifth street
The matter was presented 10 councti
some time e and was referred 10
this committee. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

SHOE LACES. IN
80. "a and 81 sizes.
blacs oaist Special
tomorrow, a dea- &c
en-. only. ."..,.,
L1G II Twilight
ID 4 z 8 3 6HIE1O0,
made by kleinert.
sizes 9. . and 4.
Special, Q pairs DC
for s.ss.st, 5000
Main Fioor-Notion
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

DRAGON 3 p o o 4
COTTON, white or
black. in numbers 40
to 20. Special, 6r
3 spools for. -.
j, SMITHS OF CROW
LEY'8 GOLD EYE
: NEEDLES, all
sizes, 3 papers IN
for -. ~
LIN z n CORSET
1ACE8, 8. yards ]. Sr
long. Special. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
NOTIONS FOR LITTL

DE LONG BUST
PROOT HOOKS AND
y z z Q, all 8 ! 2 e s..
black or white. x
Special. a card.
Elk 1An NETS,
with or wi t h o u t
elastic. Special, K
2 for.
G o I o = Z D AND
WHITE ED 0"0, g.
yard piece. Special
I o m or ow a 10
piece. only. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

.0HDLE FORMS,
all sizes. black
or White. Spe- Re-
cial
TAN q o FLARE
n z g K 1pPFoSfS,
. black, white. gift and
flesh. Special Sc
at ........... =. -
.MoE T1EE8, for
h o td'i n & shoes In
shape Special. 7c
pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

Spring Innings
Specialized Monday
Whatever your Lining need come
tomorrow and buy here.
Guaranteed Lining Satin, So in.
wide, in IS Of the best
shades. S5c value. Spe- m
cial tomorrow only at, a OyC
yard
AndcrsOn's PercaIinc,. Black only.
Sc inches wide. and worth -
30c yard. Special tomor-r ZZC
row only at, a yard. .....
Main Flocr--sth st. Rotunda-Lin-
ing Section 60 /" +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

COTTON , Z Z T.
ING, black and white.
II, 10 ! inches wide.
Special t o m o r r.
row, q yard. -.
p1 = . sNAxE1'S
PINS, sizes 3 and 4
only. A-lb. box f0e
tomorrow for.
3 L I P.o y = COL
Lar SETS, white
only. G on card. Spe-
cial tomorrow, fhr
3 cards fer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

x2OO-METEOR CREPE one side and satin
finish on the other; 40 In. wide; in white. black
ivory cream and all the good CT 20
colors; 500 value. Monday ID no
r. 90 SILK CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches WIDE
il, all the new shades. also white. CT IN
cream CT. ivory and black sl.75 value , 10y
Special, Monday, yard ...........
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

vides that his immediate family shall be pensioned for life in the event Of his death in the line Of duty
 For four years Browne will be in the Greek navy. Thatis, if the Greek navy is still in good working order at the end of that time.
 And Now There's Mrs. Browne.
 The only thing lacking in Browne.s career thus far is that he had pass ed up'' romance. But that was not his fault. He formed acquaintance with one of the most beautiful of Vir- ginia's daughters while he was "tun- ing up'' his battleshtp in the waters Of the James at Newport News, The father of this young lady is one of the wealthiest men in the county. Browne had almost got her to consent to take the trip to Europe with him; on the battleship Eechristened the Kilkis as Mrs Lieut.. -ConInander Browne. but the young lady was afraid d to make the hazardous journey with so many forei gn CTS.
 So when the chroniclers of history dipped their pens in ink and record ed the passing of the battieship Kill kis between the Virginia Capes on Monday. Aug. 8, at z p. n., in charge of Iieut.-Commander Louis Browne. Royal Hellenic Navy, they might have added Mrs. Brown was not aboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
TWO AUTOS AND
 ONE MOT TORCYCLE STOLEN BY THIEVES

Two automobiles and one motor cycle were stolen yesterday in Bridge port. The automobiles were later found, where they had been abandon ed, but the motorcycle is still missing.
 pr. Robert J. Lynch drove up to the Algonquin club, and went in. the machine had disappeared. It was later found on Golden Hill, where it had been abandoned when the taker had been unable to start it after it stalled. An automobile belonging to Max Lustig, Of 1T56 Park avenue was stolen from Main and Elm streets. It was found deserted at " all and Water streets several hours later
 The notorcycIe,be belonging to Charles Reicharts of 1S4 Pacific street, who left it standing at the curb on 154 Bank street. has not been found, No trace Of the thieves has been secured by the police z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
GARRY HERMANN ' DISCUSSES THE
 MARSANS CASE

Garry Hermann says in the Sep tenber Baseball Magazine:
 saThey accuse us of buying and sell ing men at the auction block They say that we have made Organized Baseball into a condition of slavery. and regard a man only by. what he can be sold for-that we have ceased to view baseball as a sport, and look on it as a hopper, grinding ball play CTS into mere articles of merchandise. They have painted the men behind Organized Baseball in deep black col ofs, and the time has come when, for the sake of the game, and in the in terest of fair play and true sport, the real facts should be made known.
 tsIt was in 1911 that my relations with Narsans began. T want to say at the outset that he is a good ball player, a very good ball player, in fact Indeed, my statement of the steady increases in salary we have given his is alone sufficient to show the high valaue we attach to him. The situation, which has now developed, does not reflect in any way on Mr.
 Marsans ability. And now to con tinue my story.
 we bought sMarsans from the New
 Britain Club, and paid $6,000 for his release, which included also the ser vices of player sA1meida, another Gu ban. MaTSanS- was 1OCO1N1hS PAoV eA month from New Britain. We start ed him in June of 1911 at $350 a month, and increased this the next year to $4a0,S ,Sand last season to $3,400
 for the season of six months, or near ly six hundred dollars month. Lasr winter we sent to him in Cuba an offer of $S.8OO. He wrote back and asked. $4, 400 per season for a period l of two seasons I have the letter now | with his own signature, setting forth l his terms, and agreeing to play two l years for this figure. In other words. we met his proposition without any argune eIt, feeling that we were giving
 him a. fair deal, and one which entitled I us to fair treatment in return. You | must bear in mind that a baseball l contract is a, business proposition, l representing one of the principal as- sets of a, club. It is absolutely essen I tial to have such a contract clear and l definite and when, as in the case of 1 Marsans it was drawn according to | his own suggestion, we felt Justified in l regarding it as final.
 l ''This was the situation when a | bombshelI was exploded in the an | nouncement that Marsans was nego- tiating with the Federal League. We | at once took up the matter with him and asked him point-blank what he considered his services worth. He
 answered ST. 900 g, year. and rejoin- ed that it was utterly impossible fol
 us to get together. That is the figure he was offered by the Federal League
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

with $7,000 advance. Marsans Bumped to St. Louis, and we took the course which any other business man. l with his property jeopardfzed, would have taken under the same circum- stances We brought the matter into the courts, on the contention that MT. Marsahs was clearly violating his con- tract, assured that our contention was entirely legal. AS a matter of fact, the courts upheld our claims, and der cided absolutely in our favor, The matter was appealed to a higher tri- bunaI, in whose hands the issue rests at this date. am. convinced that we will be decided a second time against Marsans.
 fsThe case is very definitely express ed in Clauses and 8 of the accepted contract of every player of the Ma tional League. Let me give you Clause 8. verbatim, as further tllus- trating my point:
 ss The player agrees to perform for the club. and for no other party dur ing the period of this contract (unless with the written consent of the club such duties pertaining to the exhibi- ton of the game of baseball as may be required by him by said club. at such reasonable times and places as said club may designate.
 During the season. of 1918 more than $5o0,o0O was spent by the Ma tionaI and American Leagues In the
 
 This money. was distributed through ! forty minor leagues. In the case of teams of the two higher classes of the min ors, only one player can be drafted by the larger organizations each sea- son.. This insures that the half naiI- lion dollars expended last season was very evenly distributed over the coun- try. It is said that, even if this is so, the money goes not to the, player, who has been developed, but to the club i owner, who sells him as he would a l chattel slave How many of the play CTS stop to consider that, if this sys- 1 tenn were not in practice there would | be no opportunity for development no system of advancement, in short, no 1 Organized Baseball at all? It is 1 proven fact that practically none Of l the smaller ball clubs are able to make l expenses from the gate receipts. They are supported in the main by dona- l tions from the business men or their communities, who are interested elIh-s CT in the game or who feel it is a I business aid to promote civic loyalty in the town. The only chance of a I profit for the small club is in the de- velopnent and sale of an untried I player. The club, it must be under stood, agrees to pay the player his i salary and expenses regardless of l whether it wins or loses during the l season. If there is a loss it does not l come out of the pockets of the player. | not dollar of it. And in nine cases out of ten, the apprenticeship of the
 minor league player amounts to a l virtual schooling, given to him not | only free of charge, but for which he is paid a good salary.
 ssI am we'll satisfied to leave the | whole matter to the American pub lies sense of fair play have pre-
 sented the situation as frankly as ]
 know how, and am content to leave
 the answer to any jury. deciding the
 situation on it's mefits.,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

hands that they are being ruined by the Dem mocratic tariff. The company's water system proved efficient in quenching the blaze which was fortu- ter of the main building. The new boiler shop now being erected will be. fre-proof.
 Mrs. Joseph A. Bishop of the Cen ter is recovering from an attack of almost, total deafness caused by the shock to her auditory nerves from the report of a. gun fired by her husband of his door yard while Mrs Bishop was standing near. MT Bishop. who is a teacher in one of the Brooklyn, N. Y.. public schools, has received a raise of several hundred dollars in his salary for the coming year Lemuel Sanford has sold the small house on his place in hometown to Pfeil of Brooklyn. The former is a sister of pr. Newell, one of the Cen ter's summer residents.
 The horse lawn mower formerly used by. Senator Peck to clip the two or three acres of grounds about his summer residence on Sunset Hill has been replaced with one run by a. stor- of two acres an hour.
 J. M. Sullivan, while on. his regular visit to his store here on Tuesday, re- ported that he had lost a valuable horse in Bridgeport that morning from collie.
 born to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Williams of hometown last Thursday.
 The handsome shade trees in front of Miss J. H. Sanford's $ residence are receiving pruning and renovatfng treatment by professional talent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
 ORDERED ON VACATION
 BY WHITE HOUSE DOCTOR

Washington. Aug 27-Presadent Wilson has decided after much urging by his physdcian, pr. Gary Grayson. and friends. to take a few days svacse ton, the first respite from strenuous work he has had this summer He will leave late today for Cornish, NIL to remain until dondaySor Tuesdssrt
 Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. F. B Sayre. his daughters already are at Cornish. where the summer White House has been put in order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
R. J. COLLIER VERY
 ILL IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 2T-Robert J. Col Her. the publisher of Golfers Weekly was brought home today from Ra- quette Lake, suffering from uraemic. poisoning. He was still in the sleep which overcame him on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
GENERAL HUERTA IS
 SAFE IN SANTANDER

santander. Spain. Aug. 27-GeneraI victoriano Huerta. until recently pro vssionaI president of Mexico. landed from 9 steamer here today. He will proceed shortly to Asturiass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
FIRST INFANTRY AGAIN
 FAILS TO ELECT MAJOR

Hartford. Aug. 27-When the bal lots were counted at the state armory today it was found that again there was no choice in the election of a major for the First infantry, C.. N. e. It was the third ballot and was erder- ed byI Governor Baldwin. The vote cast was: Rau.17; Coughlin. 16 Z Hines. 3; Merrill, g. Nineteen votes are necessary to election. This pdts the matter up to the governor for the second tfrne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
Almanac
ia-. iil s DLEDs

MHUGH-In this city. Aug. 26, 1914, Jane, daughter of Mary A. and the late Thomas McHugh-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of her mother, No 59 Milne street, on Fri day, Aug. 28, at 8 :30 a. m., and from St AugIstine's church at g a. r1 tery L. 26 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
THE WEATHER FORECAST
General

General
 The conditions have changed but very little during the last "A hours. The ridge of high prses- sure is producing cool and ge1l- orally pleasant weather in the northern districts from Montana eastward to the coast Unsettled and showery weather prevails generally in the central and southern districts Frost was re- ported this nnoTning from Duluth, NLinn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

Partly cloudy tonight Friday cloudy, gentle to moderate east to southeast winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

N sfe CUSTOM SUIT SALE NOW AFFORD BROTHERS sE W East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

Owen T. Reeves, national bank ez- aniner for the district of Chicago has resigned. He will become president Of the Drovers' National bank on Sep tember l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

their lamps at 7:02 o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

William Walls, an insane convict who escaped from the Morris Plains asylum at Paterson, N. J.. after shoot ing an attendant, was captured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
THE PRErr1Esr FAcu

IEEEs EEtElI EAAN-U
 ana the most beautiful hands are oEs ten disfigured by an 11nsightlY NGEts It can easily be removed in O feW days without pain by using CyTs1a Wart Remover. For sale only ct The Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

Farmer Want Ads Ic 3 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
New Havesr,


Forecast: Generally fair to night and Friday.