davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Special Service TO BE Held In Uni
tartan Church.

The annual Thanksgiving service o;
tne members Of the Eon Street tenn
pie and First Unitarian church will he
held Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
RABBI Morris Lazaron will deliver The
address and the services will be held
IN the new Unitarian church on Eo1i
street and members OF both congre-
cations viii attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24

lions as 10 the mailing Of Christmas
packages Mail early-Wrap Sc
curely-Address plainly" are instruc.
lions which are emphasized. The pub.
nc Is also advised that packages NAV
DE marked Not 10 be opened until
christmas or with a similar direc-
ton.
Packages Weighing so pounds may
De sent by parcel post n distance not
TO exceed $50 miles. while 20 pounds
may he sent anywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
IMPORTANT
NOTICE!
To the Public:

We desire TO inform our trade thai
we have completed arrangements
whereby we are representatives of
the famous Reymann Hill Top Ger
tilted MIX and Cream. A phone or
der to US will deliver this product to
your door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
OUR DOUBLE INSPECTION
IS YOUR PROTECTION

Relative to the foot and mouth dis
ease that is causing SO much talk over
the country. we would say that due
TO the TACT that all our products are
produced ON our own farms with a
regular state inspection and our fire.
quent and rigid Inspection makes IL
practically an impossibility for any
impurity to gain a foothold on our
farms. This double inspection Il
your protection. IL means that The
consumer can have +. & c. Dairy pro-
ducts on their table with the feeling
Of absolute security In their complete
purity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
MAIL EARLY
Signs IN Postoffiee Give Timely suq.
sestions as 20 Mailing Of Christ
mas Packaoea

Man Your Christmas Packages
Early II the admonition to the pub
lie printed I'm large letters on cards
which are posted In conspicuous
places In the postoffice lobby.
The notices contain timely suRRes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
KEEPS UP INTEREST
In PERFORMANCE

Since David warheld has this season
revived his first success, The Auction
eer," after having laid the piece aside
ten years ago, there has been much
comment and speculation as to the man-
ner in which Mr.. Warfield keeps his re-
markable character study Of Simon Levi.
the lovable old Hester street auctioneer
at an even pitch of fascination despite
the record-breaking number Of perform
ances. ...-
To say and do the same thing over and
over on the stage in the same part for
more than 500 nights and maintain a
freshness in the manner OF saying and
doing them. is a proposition that might
well force a player TO a method to enect
the result warfield keeps his interest
in his Improvisation by making this char
acter study of Simon Levi but one OF a
score or more things be obliges himself
to think of during each and every day.
He has cultivated the habit OF dismissing
thoughts of the play and all things con-
nected with II once the curtain Is down.
And not until II rises again on the next
performance does he entertain thought
about his part II his friends or acquain-
tances refer to the play or his part OF IT,
he dLsmisses' the subject at once. He
says this plan brings him back to each
with a vivacity he is GER
tain he would not possess did he not so
engage and distract himself in the in
terval as to almost entirely forget his
stage work. /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
RepieW of the Past Week
In New York ThaeterS

If Messrs Richman and Lait bur al writ
ten and portrayed such a combination Of
money-maker and luncheon-giver doesn't
seen cs,ite within the scope or actual nh
servation. The types OF stenogra pliers
who came TO him for ernployu1ent were
more within the probabilities. although
OF course, exaggerated for the purposes Of
stage fun.
The broad csricature OF s'rfelp wanted"
NAV appeal TO our public that seeks univ
TO be amused. There appears IN he M ef-
fort 10 boost the piece on moral or WHITE
, slave grounds. which seens to he nag
lected opportunity, as il is quite as val
liable In the way of warning as some Of
the theatrical and moving picture lessons
10 low life so hysterioaIiv annroysd nv
our leading suffraRists and upiifters THIS
appeal may come later II 'sHelp Wanted"
doesn't make good on its merits sir,plv
as q theatrical attraction =.
cream OF me New York Theaters.
Nothing new of startling imnortance
has lateIv risen nm tbo 49, -,o.i h,,.,..,,
~ M, Wi, a. e.,......",,s,-,..
- i.oi y uere ltAeS 70 az
80. es uo"h 70 Inc Lenten mac
10 preceues me opening
% une sp.s atr aeuons. Ihst dees not
~ nea an.o,, mat there is not plenty
" 1870. amusement ior the out-ot-
eo enu tne naive VINO ooesnt
Ius a ~ se1 e.srytning as soon as "
p,. IA .ne way OF renned COMEDY,
sun nave mr. Syrli Maude In mis- nm
.sneu ~, aysI Oh the ute part In.
lovers Oh poetry, fantasy,
~ oie ,an sorseousness, may choose
rss Oar' the Ientmaker' ana
thoualu aears ago Inose TWO engag-
ins eoineu1es, reg Q MY Heart WIN
sIl ~, LayIor. ana kitty. Machay,
"itn us eieSeI scopch company commune
, ~ pay 70 surprlsInsiy large receipts- me
NIUE Frincess is not large enough to mold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Coming Attractions.
David warneId In ..The Auctionee

David warheId In 1.-THE Auctioneer''
Next week. at the National Theater.
David Belasco will present David war
field in a revival of his first great sue
cess, THE Auctioneer," a comedy OF
character, by Lee Arthur and Charles
Klein. In taking up again the character
of Simon Levi, the lovable old Hebrew
in "The Auctioneer," Washington thea
ter-goers will have an opportunity OF
witnessing the new and bigger phase OF
Mr.. Warfield's art. 1t has been ten years
since he last appeared in this play. and
since that time his powers have grown
immeasurably, until now he has attained
a position that is without parallel In the
history of the American theater.
The revival is made doubly interesting
because of the fact that all of the living
members of the original cast are playing
the roles they created. Marie Bates will
be Mrs. Eagan. OF course. the others be-
ing Janet Dunbar, Helena Phillips, Marie
Reichardt, Ethel Marie Sasse. Margaret
Johnson, Esther Sacheroff. Louis Hen
bricks. George lie Guere. and Tony
Bevan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
The Weeks Amusements.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

mounted warriors. add greatly TO the
realism of the production. In addition
there will be shown two other films, both
OF numerous nature, and Orpheum
Symphony Orchestra will give a brief
concert ..1.-
The leading attraction on Monday and
Tuesday will be the fifth series of The
Adventures of Kathlyn." entitled "A Col
onel in Chains" Wednesday will be des-
ignated comedy day. when the featured
film will be a Keystone special entitled
"Rafies," travesty on the well-known
play and book of ''Raffles." Along with
this feature will be shown three first-run
Mutual reels of varied character. On
Thursday and Friday there will be a six
reel production entitled "A Mans
Shadow" adapted from a str ~ by Jules
Mary, modern French author of ac-
knowledged ability. "A Life for a Life"
VIII be the main attraction on Saturday.
Other Theatrical News on Following
Page,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
High-cIass Vaudeville.

The most conspicuous feature of the
bill at B. F. Kelth's Theater next week
will be the joint presentation Of Marie
Mcfarland and her sister. Mary McFar-
land an opera diva OF International
celebrity Another prominent addition
will be Minnie Dupree, who, with her
company. will present for the first time
here THE Nan in Front" by Alfred
Sutro. Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams
are also to be headline features. Mar
shall P. Wilder is also in the first divi-
sion list. Nick's roller skating ballet
girls; Lancton, Lucier and Company; Hal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22


or the beaver nat. polerfngs. goloshe4|
and the quaint ana spacious hoop skirt.
II Is simply pleasing domestic COM
edy. introducing types and temperamepts
.he str,,... .s 90 49, - oun'y ruis
bination comedy. inasmuch as each touch
Of sentiment IL followed by some laugh.
Gsah.rs Morat ~. s,,tsn.
in the fields Of literature. frrt expioited
successfully upon the American stage by
James n. Barrie.
James X. Hsckett. "The Grain of
nu.s.o
James h Hackett IN Inc Grain of
Dust VIII be the attraction at the Co.
lumbla Theater next week The n,.y 4.
,s,,.a.,
upo'i sne ho'ei Oh
the same name py David Graham Phil
ups. the oramatizauon having been made
py Louis Evan shipman. IL Is In four
acts. and has to DO with the adventures
OF FREDERICK Norman brilliant young
New YORK attorney. whose business II II
20 see That his clients through techni-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
.oh, ON. Jo.cphiae.v

A new French burlesque entitled. "oh.
On, Josephine" comes to the Gsyety next
week with James Rowland. Sam Green.
and Libbie Blondell in the leading COM
edy roles.
The plot centers around the visit Of a
Broadway chorus girl to a sanatorium.
where she manages to make trouble for
all OF the male contingent. James Row.
land, who takes the part Of the poor sem
ator. Is one Of the victims who falls prey
to the charms of Tiny Spice. as Doris
Thayer Is known in the burlesque. while
"Old Doolittle," seventy years old. played
by Johnny Walker. actually falls In love
and Is captured by her. Libbie Blondells
as Lady Josephine performs some as
founding acrobatic feats, while Sam
Green. George Reynolds and Augusta
Lang are seen In well-chosen roles.
A chorus of more than forty weil-gown-
ed girls introduce popular song hits and
dances of the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. FEBRUARY % 1914

and Francis; the two Tom-boy girls. ana
the Pathe weekly review viii be other
features Of the bill.
screen Production of "a Good Lit
tie Devil"
Little Mary" Pickford in screen YER
sion Of David Belasco's greatest success,
"a Good. Little Devil" VIII be seen at
the National Theater for the first time
on Sunday. March /. Miss Pickfqrd en-
acts before the camera the role she orig
mated behind the footlights and the sup
porting cast includes mott Of the play
ers who created parts in the initial pro-
duction OF the play. Two performance
will be given, one In the afternoon and
the other In the evening. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Feature Films.

At Mooreis Orpheum Theater next week
will be shown on Monday and Tuesday
photoization OF Homer's immortal
Odyssey" in six reels. On
Wednesday and Thursday will be seen
The Ghost of the White Lady" pro-
duced by the Famous Players Of France.
His Fateful Passion" another Partisan
production from the Eclair studio. Of
Paris, is another inclusion Of the week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Feature Films.

Next weeks attractions at Moore's
Garden Theater include on Monday.
Tuesday, and wednesday the Famous
Players Company entitled The Pride Of
Jennico." On Thursday and Friday will
be seen in films Ten Nights in a Bar
room" On Saturday will be seen Joan
OF Arc" an impressive presentation Of
the life Of the noted heroine Of French
history.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

Delightful, because it is different. and
with an international seal Of approval
behind it, patrons, Of the Belssco, COM
mencing next week. Will welcome the re-
turn of that delightful narrative. Bun
ty Pulls the Strings" play that takes
US back to the early COS and the days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Decency Pay. After All.

A Chicago manager who spent last
week in New York returned to say that
there was an all-round Improvement in
attendance at the theaters there and that
the plays which are drawing the crowds
are ''lamentably clean and decent in tone
and manner"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Had Made q Good start

In a certain family there is one OF
those rare old maids-a type that IN
almost extinct. Two sad love affairs
have made life appear rather curdled.
and she's about as cheerful as a rainy
day at the seashore. A five-year-old
grandniece is her one confidante. be-
cause she's the only one who under
stands me-" The other day at din
ner, after casting reproachful glance
at the other members OF the family.
she murmured: Yes. darling,
never thought enough Of myself. I'm
only now beginning to. l hope when
you grow up you'll think something
of yourself" ''Oh, auntie!' exclaimed
the little one. Il don't have to wait
till then, cause l think a whole lot
of myself now!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
THE BOOMERANG.

There is a lady in Richmond who
has in her employe darky servant OF
q most curious disposition.
Did the postman leave any letters.
Lilly?" the mistress asked on one oc-
casion on returning from a call in the
neighborhood.
There amt nothing but post card,
ma'am," said Lilly.
Who is 1t FROM" asked the mis-
tress craftily.
Deed l don't know. ma am" said
Lilly, with an air OF innocence.
We'll, anyone who sends me a mes
sage on a post card is either very
stupid or impertinent." suggested the
lady Of the house.
Excuse me, ma am" said Lilly. with
dignity, but that amt no way to talk
bout yo' own mother Kingston
tOnt) Whig.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
- q N e eS!NNzziLE5 y Y
RATHER SLEEP.

y think l must have made a bad
break last Sunday" unused the fellow
who seldom goes to church.
You see. l got an alumni catalogue
OF my old school and in looking
through it l found that one of my
classmates was the pastor OF Cleve-
land church. So l called him up. and
he said that he was still preaching.
and that il l wanted to meet him |
should come to church on the follow
ing Sunday morning Which | did
He introduced me to his wife, and
she took me into the pew with her.
Well, during the sermon | got very
drowsy. | was nodding in the middle
OF the sermon. and the parsons wife
touched me on the elbow.
You seem sleepy she whispered.
Try some of my smelling salts
No thanks says |. I'd rather
sleep '"-Clevelan Plain Dealer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
New Mexico.

Mining operations are active in the
White Oaks vicinity.
The Little Charlie at Mogolon Is
shipping twenty tons of ore daily.
taken from a vein from five to seven
feet wide.
The San Pedro mines, which have
been closed down for some time. are
expected to resume operations with
in the next few days.
The Seven Lakes oil field, near
Gallup, which was the scene of so
much excitement a year or SO ago. and
which dropped into oblivion with a
dull thud may not be as dead as al
legged. Arrangements are now about
perfected for the resumption OF drill
ing for oil in the district.
The oil drillers at Carlsbad are I'M
covering much interesting data of a
geological nature. At 500 feet 4 large
body of salt was encountered, later
analysis shows considerable salpeter
(potassius nitrate) at 627 feet. A
lime formation was encountered In
dications OF gas have also developed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
POLICIES HELP RICH
Some of the Real Results Of
Democratic Rule.
Glittering Promises Of Prosperity
Have Not Been Fuifiiied-Coun-
try's Need 10 Election Of Re-
publican Congress-

The Democratic prosperity prophets
seem to have been chastened and
toned down by sad experience. Any
how, they are not making such ex-
uberant promises just now as they
were making antecedent to the en-
actment OF the Democratic tariff and
upon the start in business OF the
Democratic administration. At bust
ness mems banquet in Rochester
Democratic prosperity forecaster told
those around the board that "a great
wave of prosperity is due within
eighteen months"
He was drafting pretty literally on
time. Eighteen months will about Al
low for another congress to get into
performance and perhaps 1t may be
Republican congress. Unless there
were another extra session, which Is
not In the least likely. there would
not be sufti cient time within eighteen
months for a repeal OF the Demo
cratic tariff. But the coming In OF
another Republican congress would
doubtless. cheer up business from the
northeast corner of Maine to the
southeast corner OF California.
Henry L. Higginson, Boston BANK
or. In a recent letter to the Boston
Herald. foretells not prosperity lor
the millions as the result OF tne
policies Of the present adminisra
ton, but prosperity for the million
aires He declares that people on
small means are being driven into
selling securities at far less than
their real value and that the rich
are buying up these securities. HIS
idea is that, instead of inducing gen
eral prosperity, the policy of the
Democratic government is operatns
In way to make the rich richer ano
the poor poorer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Library Gets Tablet From Maine.

Denver-Daughters of 1872 dedi-
Gated tablet made from metal from
the Maine, in the public library. May
or Perkins and several others spoke.
"Dry" Petitions Declared to Be Void
Denver. = Thirty thousand sigma
lures to a petition to make Colorado
"dry" were found to be invalid when
the Rev Arthur j. Finch, state super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
and several ministers and women pre-
sented them to Secretary of State
Pearce The state official informed
the delegation the signatures had been
penned on old forms, not complying
with the new law for protection Of the
initiative and referendum. The dele
CATION held consultation and decided
not to file the petition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
BLISTERS ALL OVER BODY

Hollene. New Me1ico.-"Our little
boy first broke out in little yellow
blisters about the size Of pin heads
and they itched and hurt so badly he
could not rest day nor night. In few
days they were running sores and
kept spreading until they were as
large as a dollar. He had them all
over his body and was nearly tortured
to death. as they hurt him so badly he
could hardly sleep. He would scratch
and cause great sores all over his
face and legs.
We tried several highly recon-
mended remedies but they didn't seem
to help him bit. Nothing seemed to
do any good until we got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We hadn't used
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment but
short time before he was completely
cured without a scar" (Signed) Mrs
J. II. Northcutt, Nov. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. l.. Boston.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Mr., Roosevelt Again.

Senator Poindexter sprang no suf-
prise when he told the Bull Moose
of Indiana that Theodore Roosevelt
should again be given the presiden-
tal nomination Of the Progressive
party.
Everyone who has followed the
news has expected that the colonel
would be given the nomination II he
wanted it. Some have entertained
doubt as to whether he really desires
the Progressive nomination. These
think he prefers the Republican nom
nation. With the colonel still far
away. of course, there is none to
speak for him. And even II he were
at home, still there would be plenty
OF time in which to decide SO impor-
tant q question.
But II Mr. Roosevelt should not care
for the Progressive nomination. what,
oh what, is to become OF the Bull
Moose party?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Colorado.

Colorado.
In Gilpin county several sets Of
leasers are working in the different
levels of the famous Frontenac mine.
The Forest Queen mine on Iron
Cad hill is developing into one of the
L.g shippers OF the Cripple Creek dis
trict
Recently, in spite of the prevailing
deep SHOWS. specimens of nickel ore
Basin
Former Governor Mcdonald Is again
in Leadville actively engaged in bring
ing the downtown pumping PROPOSE
ton to a successful close.
The lessees on the North Side prop
erty en- Fryer hill, Leadville. recently
opened up what appears to be body
| of hish-grade carbonate ore.
Mr.. Schirmer OF the Argo tunnel
and his associates have taken a lease
on the famous old Gilpin-Eureka in
Prosser gulch. Gilpin county.
The deepest level of the Portland
mine. Cripple Creek, 400 feet from
the collar OF the No. shaft, is devel-
oping good tonnage OF commercial
ore.
c. o. Lobeck, a Nebraska congress-
man. has leased valuable group OF
tungsten properties near Nederland,
from the Tungsten Mountain Mines
Company.
The Standard Gold Mining and Mill
| ing Company. operating the Sunlight
mine on Pass creek near Salida, 10
preparing for extensive operations
| this summer.
| G. S. Wood secretary of the Vindi-
Gator Consolidated Gold Mine Com
pany. has paid the sixty-third dividend
OF that company. This last disburse-
ment amounted to $45,000.
The Blue mountain mining excite
ment is growing each day and splen-
| did reports are coming from there. 1t
would appear that some valuable zinc
| deposits have been found.
At Little Bros hard coal mine q
new body of coal has just been
| opened up on the west side and an
entry is being driven from the main
shaft, which is tapping the vein.
In the Jerry Johnson group of
mines, Cripple Greek, which is largely
owned in Denver, rich ore strike is
| the 450-foot level. The lessee OF the
property is Frank Galley, former
resident of Littleton
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Getting Together.

All the indications point to a dis
position on the part of the Progress
i've voters to come back to the party
with which their traditional associa-
tions connect them. Out in Michigan
at Grand Rapids, where the Progress
I've mayor was reelected for hfth
term. a man who had been a leader or
that element, as soon as his election
was declared. he announced himself
a candidate for nomination as gov
ernor of the state on. please observe,
the Republican ticket.
II is get-together time. The fact
Is that the Democrats who were elect
ed from president down. were in most
cases minority candidates. Take this
state for example. and 1T will be noted
that the governor was in minority
of about thirty thousand. and each
congressman was a minority victor.
The Republicans together are ma
Iority of the country.-Hartford Cou-
rant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Progressive Party Passing.

Evidently there has been tre-
mendous sweep of Progressives back
into the Republican ranks. "A very
large proportion OF the Roosevelt
voters have enrolled as Republicans.
Others have not been willing to enroll
as Progressives in opposition to their
old party and have refrained from
enrolling with any party. Evidently
the party that Colonel Roosevelt called
into existence has rapidly disintegrat-
ed and only a small portion Of it re-
mains loyal to the third-term organi-
zation he helped to create.-New
York World
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Wyomino.

A. A. Mease reports that rich oil has
been found near Pavilion.
Two new sulphur plants are to be
operated at Cody on an extensive
scale.
Fred Mack shipped five cars of oil
from Evanston to the Utah refinery
last month.
Work will begin at the Northwest
Sulphur. Co.'S mines. near Cody, prob
ably within the next few days.
Word comes from Medicine Bow
that the drillers there have struck a
small quantity of oil at a depth OF
only ninety feet.
The Working Wonder Mining &
Leasing Company of Denver have TAX
en- over the Miners Delight property
from Messrs. Henderson and Kuhn
and will start active operations to de-
velop the property at once.
An agreement has just been signed
by which Captain Scott X. Snively, of
Sheridan, leases Tor fifty years, with
option to buy, valuable tract of coal
land to A. l.. Cornman, of Mime
apolis. an experienced coal operator
and business man.