davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
OUT-THE-PIKE
viii Bond Issue carry7

The one great question being asked
Dy those Interested in the movement
Is viii the bond election for a new
district high school carry" To the
voters OF the district this is being con-
sldered as one of the main issues OF
the campaign. The fact that the dis
trict Is seriously in need of the new
building can be seen II any person op-
posed TO the movement will take the
trouble to visit the school and inves-
tigate the Conditions. II this is done
hey Will md that the pupils OF the
school are compelled TO occupy in
couples seats that were originally
made for one person. They will also
ind that the study hall is entirely too
small. and number of the children
are compelled to stand. On the other
hand. the grounds are inadequate for
experimental purposes and an athletic
field.
The main objection that is being
raised is from the fact that 1926, 900
is more than should be expended for
building and grounds. Those opposed
10 the bonding of the district for this
amount seem TO think that a smaller
amount would be sufficient. This
would undoubtedly prove a trifiing OBJ
lection to the bond issue IL those op-
posed to the movement would stop 10
consider that already the Elm Grove
school, recently built. was thought TO
he too large at that time. Now, how
ever, II they will take the trouble 10
look into this matter they will find
that by the opening OF school for the
season of 1915 and 1916 an addition
will have to be built TO this building
for the accommodation OF the pupils.
Why keep the school children crowded
into a small space. where their work
cannot be properly attended TO. when
for a few more cents each year they
would have a building and equipment
that would place them on a parwith
the other schools OF the State2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

CErefui experiments and Investigations have shown
mat as the troubles were expelled from the nose and
throat, the real cause Of the disease was overlooked
ana On snort time che Catsrrh would return stronger
hsn ever Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead Of the
ordinary methods Of treatment and has provided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Live a Life
Worth Living
Herve-Racked, Weak.willed, Run,
Down Men and Women, Find a
Great Nerve Strengthened
in Kellogg's sanitone
WATERS.
SOC BOX FREE.

Some folks just exist, when are
Eete n grip on them: others live, lux
nrlate and are joyful Keliogg'a San
zone Watera viii make you one OF
tho glad Ones-ambltioua full ~
.,For and gtrong-nerved as OF old
All the doctors and rest-curea from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Will Give Dance.

Invitations are being issued by the
Donehue Club. OF Elm Grove. for a
Halloween dance to be given at St.
Vincent's hall. a large number has
been invited. and the affair promises
to be one OF the most interesting Of
the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
BITTER FEELING

or Germans Against English More In
Evidence Each Day-With French
Feellnq 10 More Cordial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
GOOD SPEAKERS AT
BIBLE CONFERENCE
INTERESTING ADDRESSES DE.
LIVERED AT YESTERDAYS
SESSIONS.
Rev. Walter Bastard, Of cIeveland.
spoke to Large Audience on
Churches Great Work."
PROGRAM TO-DAY.


Morning.
Miss Martha Irwin, pianist.
a. m.-Rev. NJ. Il. Williams. ID ID
10 a. m.-Rev. Camden NJ. Cobern.
\ a: m.-Rey. J. X. McClurkin. ID. ID.
rrarsSseytfiann church. Rev. Camden N.
iis:is-Y; "; c. a shop meeting.
Rey Sol c. Diekey. d. u
z;1O-1. W. c. A. shop meeting.
White swan laundry. Rev. A. T. Rob,
Miss Ethel Williams. pianist
y. m--Rey. Frank A. Miller.
y. m.-keN. a. n. Robertson. ID ID.
y. m.-Rev. Camden NJ. Cobern
$3.50 p. m.-children's meeting. Y. NJ
- 7 "A building. Rev: Frank A. Miller;
l episcopal church choir. Walter ID.
s p. m.~Rev. J. X. Mccurkin. ID.
The Worlds Bible conference being
held in this city during the present
week is proving a decided success.
and all OF the sessions are being well
attended. From day TO day the meet
ings continue TO grow in Interest and
enthusiasm and the speakers are de-
livering splendid addresses. The
success OF the conference depends en-
tirely upon the religious people of the
different denominations OF the city. to
assist In making the event one long
10 be remembered and a decided sue
cess. Wheeling Is fortunate to have
been selected as the place where one
OF the Bible conferences should be
held, and the citizens of this city and
vicinity should take advantage OF the
opportunity TO hear the ministers OF
the gospel who are delivering such
wonderful addresses this week at the
conference
The meeting last evening was open
ed by song service conducted by the
Vance Memorial Presbyterian church
quartette, under the direction OF Mrs.
James Robinson. organist and leader.
after which Rev. Sol {. Dickey, di-
rector of the conference called the
attention to the addresses that VIII be
delivered by Rev. William Edward
Biederwolf Friday morning. when he
viii deliver his famous address on
christian Science" In the afternoon
he will speak on the subject Of Rus
sellism" and In the evening he will
deliver the closing address OF the
Bible conference
Gods Business First.
The address delivered by Rev WI
liam Walter BASTARD. pastor Of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist chureh. OF
cleveland, o., In the Fourth Street
VI. T.. church last evening could not
Dut appeal 10 al christian people. AZ
the address itself showed careful
preparation on the part OF the sneak
er. and was well delivered. Rev
Mustard took for his subject. The
Lhurche's Great Work and How 20
DO IT. We spoke 81 the various de
partments In connection with the
work OF his own church and stated
ne greatest work 81 any church D. Ia
bringing sinners 20 christ seek
hrat the kingdom Of God T" he aid
Tor God endeavors 10 teach the In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Gives Re-
lief TO the Nose and Throat

hcesc Jones - Scranton, Pens THAT after trvug
many other treatments. used this new nlsfhei s1d
~ n,c nov entirely clear aud free and y am nof
llihefcd by the disease more me New Cor4hfr~i
treatment q worth ifs weight i'm sold"
Temporary rrief from clflrrh rav te obtained In ef,r
80. 1sl tse EtW Combined Treatment Inevitably
y acceptcd for fsslaaarsf results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Cali
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.
Senmuloaeh Building. Both Phonea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Goes to the Root Of

Storped-up noses
Constant "frog-in-the-
throat"
Nasal discharges
Hawking and splitting
snoring Al night
Rad breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothcring sensation IN
dreams
Sudden hts q sneezing
Dry mucous IN nose
and any Of the other svm--
toms that indicate ar
preaching or present catarfh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

eafsh J. Cape. Mount rriia. Tenn. ssrs Il
snhcfcu the pains and distress - rafarrh far
tniftetn yeafs and nrrtlirse o. sfafr tried nearly
efefy method nuf hr fuur new rnsfhod tras
t.-'s ~, cufcd aud yuu cannot Imagine thc
Joy that has come over me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
How the Remedy for Catarrh
Was Discovered.

71e EIfrfr,
fdteH tafo ne
sfoaHach haf a
disccf tHfnSHos
nf1H fhr WH-
coafnsmtgnrrr
offhr hnfp cad
rsfrf re fff-
sdts ~ rrm1s
fHr fhs cdnfr.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
MARYLAND STOPS HUNTING.
Gov. Goldsborough Orders Cessation
on Account of Epizootic.

All hunting in Montgomery county,
Nd, has been stopped for the time be-
ing by Gov Goldsborough of Mary
land in the crusade to check the
spread of the hoof and mouth disease
among Cattle. 1t is claimed that the
germs Of the disease are readily carried
about on clothing and shoes. and that
dogs are dangerous carriers for the
infection.
The action of the Governor of Mary
land is in line with the drastic pre-
cautions taken in other states. SeT-
eral hunt clubs in affected districts
have voluntarily ceased their runs TOR
the season, or until the Department OF
Agriculture assures the country that
the disease has disappeared.
Gov Goldsborough,s proclamation
was issued at the request OF he
Maryland livestock sanitary board.
1t calls attention to the fact that the
board is authorized by law to take all
necessary precautions to prevent the
spread of animal diseases, and PEN
atty will be imposed upon each person
found guilty of violating the ban on
hunting until it is raised.
An outbreak of the disease near
Denton, Caroline county, Md, was re-
ported yesterday, and several sus-
picious symptoms were reported from
Reisertown, in Baltimore county. By
tonight 1t is expected that all ship
ment of livestock to Baltimore will be
checked.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

equal. The game demonstrated. how-
ever. pronounced weakness at ono end
and complete failure to make good
on the long forward pass. which the
Navy team has practiced assiduously v
this season. The play was attempted
a half dozen times and not once was
1t successful
The midshipmen also had difficulty
In stopping the several forms of this
play which Colby used. 1t is ouite
possible that their experience Satur-
day will cause a complete change IN
the manner of using this play Colby
players criticised the play after tho
game. saying that it depended entirely
upon the end getting in position to get
the ball. whereas teams that used the
plays successfully did so by having
several players in position to take the
ball and passing II to the one who
seemed most likely to be sblc 10
hold it,
Evening star., 1914-11-16
REACH THE 900 CLASS.
Dartmouth, With 319, and W. and
J., With 3O1, Lead in Foot Ball Scores

Two elevens have passed the 300
mark. Dartmouth and Washington and
Jefferson. leaders in the race for high
scoring honors among the large college
elevens. increased their lead over their
near rivals by running up large scores
in last Saturdays engagements. Dart
mouth, with 41-to-0 triumph over
Penn. advanced her total to 319 against
her opponents 25. w. and J. Tailed 50
against West Virginia Wesleyan, and
is graduated into the select 300 class
with 3O1. Dartmouth is in undisputed
possession of high-score honors.
Tufts lays claim to third place with
1854: Cornell, fourth, with 235: Michi-
gan. fifth, with 233: Pittsburgh, sixth,
with 1874; Army, seventh, with 1856;
Bucknell. eighth, with 1872; Yale, ninth,
with 17S; Syracuse, tenth, with 152, and
Harvard, eleventh. with 151.
Penn is rapidly infringing upon Dick
inson for honor of permitting opponents
Evening star., 1914-11-16

purpose in using it is to immunize
persons. just as in the case of vacci-
nation against smallpox. 1t is not
remedy. but preventive treatment.
If more were generally known of the
success of typhoid incubation in the
United States Army. there would be
less opportunity for misunderstanding
or for misleading rumors. The military
records show that by timely medical
treatment typhoid can be banished.
Whole companies of soldiers have been
subjected to incubation, with the re-
suit that in the most favorable cir
cumstances the disease has not made
its appearance.
The day is probably near when peo-
pie will accept typhoid incubation AS
universal necessity and help to reduce
to minimum a disease which mas
long been one of the most insidious OF
those that prey on our modern COM
munities.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
BOVINE PLAGUE CHECKED
BY PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Only Montana and Connecticut Re-
port Cases Of Cattle
Scourge

Cases of foot and mouth disease were
reported today from Montana and Con
neeticut. but other sections of the
country made reports which indicated
that the state and federal inspectors
have the situation well in hand.
In Michigan, wheer the disease first
showed itself during the present plague.
the state inspectors report that the
trouble is about wiped out; the oriS1-
nal counties of Indiana are nearly
cleaned UP. Iowa is well in hand, moth
ing much Is heard from the disease In
Wisconsin which would indicate IA
spread there; only two cases have been
reported frou kentucky and the New
Jersey situation is not serious, accord
ing to reports here
The heavy rain of the past twenty
four hours is expected to help In
checking the spread
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Truth About Typhoid incubation.

Bsom the New York World
If typhoid vaccination were in the
early stages of an experiment, there
might be some room for questioning
its beneficial effects. That is matter,
however. that has long been past dis
pute.
Two cases recently reported have
caused more or less popular misappre-
hensiou and even needless alarm. 1t Is
a well established scientific fact that
incubation can In no circumstances
cause typhoid fever. 1t has sometimes
been resorted to with persons who
were already infected and the disease
has later developed. as 1t would il in
oculation had not been practiced. The
Evening star., 1914-11-16

to cross the goal line. Penn has Tailed
~ while her opponents were register
ing 81. Princeton scored 81 against
her opponents 65. The Carlisle Indians
have been able to make but 81 points
in ten games, while her opponents were
collecting 131. Dickinson falls heir to
high-scoring honors for her opponents,
who have made 273 points while Har-
rington's men were tallying Is.
Washington and Lee, previous to Sat
urdays games, was the real leader in
high scores. But Dartmouth's big score
and the small one of eight collected by
the southerners placed them in second
place with 307. but this is not taken
into consideration. due to her poor
showing against teams of the first
class
Evening star., 1914-11-16
CR|TTENT0N MISSIONS
FOUNDER IS HONORED
Local Workers Assemble in Annual
Meeting and Hear His Philan-
thropy Praised.

In commemoration of the death OF
Charles Crittenton. founder of the Flor
cnce Crittenton missions in this coun-
try. workers of the local mission today
assembled for the annual meeting at
the home, o1S Sd street northwest.
Exercises, which opened at 10 o'clock,
were presided over by Mrs. Mary Emer
son Jackson, president of the board OF
Miss Amanda Holt conduct
ed devotional services and Mrs. Jack
Evening star., 1914-11-16
New Dinner and Dance Dresses; Afternoon,
Calling and Street Suits for Thanksgiving
In the Th;rd-9oor Salons Of Wonrens Abbare1
Dinner and Dance Dresses.

New arrivals Dresses the dinner and holiday ansan of
soft fmy laces of elusive danness plated drop skirts soft
cons silk net And most beautiful material an
sublme Coorings nile green turquoise blue lavender
yellow pale pink, white black and aback Some of
the models made with daped bodice slightly high wasted
full skirts finished ues landings of
ribbons MATCH the shoulders dany draped with ue and
finished with strap of velvet ribbon
Models appropriate for dinners and have bodces
signed with slightly height the neck and long
sleeves the bodice itself chiffon tue
of velvet and carmeuse Shades these plum, backand
white, cerise dark brown and green.
Prices are $16.95, $19.75, $500
and up to $500.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Library Reading Lamps.

Student Reading Lamps brass stand and single light
$500; two lights, $7.75.
Library Lamps in varied range of de-
signs, shapes and materials plain and carved BRASS
Pompeian and bronze with shades in empire shape,
fancy effects of glass in various bright tints, plain
cut, etc.; one, two and three lights priced from
$3.50 to $32oo.
A Tall Lamp with base order of Corinthian vase;
large dome, festooned BRASS four
lights 5000.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

Frank Chance may manage the Los
Angeles club next year.
The report comes out in connection
with the option taken on the San Fran
cisdo club by Henry and Clarence Berry
of Los Angeles and Tom Stephens of
San Jose. Chance, 1t was said. would
be offered a block Of stock and entire
control of the Los Angeles club.
Chance. at his orange ranch at Glen
dora, denied that he had received ad-
vances from any coast league club. He
said, however. that he has received five
offers from eastern clubs for next sea-
son and that they were very generous
as to terms He refused to forecast his
next wears activities.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Gas and Electric Domes.

Round. square and fancy shapes in Domes from the
very plain of the
loaded glass; which at first glance the impression
rarely artistic studied conception in which great
skill required place the hundreds Of different
together perfectly panel effects in
neutral plain colors wide variety Of shapes
Also designs frosted and plain glass
Priced from $1,000 to $4,000
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Candle Lamps and Candlesticks.

Without doubt Candies form the most mex
pensive means of effective lighting. With the
beautiful shades now used with candles they cam
not be surpassed in artistic beauty.
Glass Candlesticks with handles to $1.25.
Brass Candesticks colonial and other plain designs
c5c, 75c, to $3.50.
Mahogany Candlesticks. $3.50 to 1895
Imported Candle Lamps, with Shades 5Oc
including art figures. glass and Dresden effects.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

Especially Important in
This Exhibition.
THE JEWELRY STORE is particu.
larly attractive in Louely GIFTS OF
the highest grade. The stocks are
the finest, and range from the
.uorthy inexpensive things to the
most luxurious and beautiful gems.
Though this Jewelry Store Uas
only opened one year ago, it has
received the approval of our pa
irons, and stands high in their es-
fir1ation.
THE ENLARGED LIBERTY AND
ART NEEDLEWORK DEPART
MENTS are a ueritable bazaar of
gifts that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere. They occupy an i'm
n1ense space on the Second Floor,
and the selections this season are
without equal in extensiDeness.
THE OPENING OF THE NEW ORR
ENTAIL DEPARTMENT, Second
Floor, is in pursuance of our policy
to supply merchandise for .0hich
there is an actual demand. Things
of an oriental character are now
being called for uery extensively,
and here lDe sholO an assortment
that the most discriminating uiN
Delcon1e.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Wicker Electric Lamps.

Round and square bases of mahogany stained wicker,
most of them in the shapes especially
desirable for libraries and students
5000 $3.50, without shades
Shades Innings of red green silks, a
900. $3.50, $500, $3.50 $500.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Desk and Table Lamps.

A great variety is shown in materials, shapes
and colorings.
Brass complete adjustable arm onice
use, $780, $3.50 800.
Fancy Desk Lamps. suitable mems and womens
use, brass. ivory. gray tones $1,000
to $1,000.
New Brass Desk Lamps, with adjustable green hood;
single and double burner styles. from $lI.25
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Fine Shades for Candles and Electric Lights,
and also those for LAMBS

Linens and Cretonnes 25c, 5Oc, 75c, up $500.
Shades decorated with French prints, SOC and 75c.
Shades with fringe braid Soc o $500.
Small Electric Shades some of silk, $1.25 $500.
French Print Screens, 75c each.
Silk Electric Light Screens. Soc to $780,
Large Shades with French prints. to $4,000.
Large Cretonne Shades 5000 and $3.50.
Silk Shades with fringe. $500 and $780,
shades of desirable style, $4,000 to
Evening star., 1914-11-16
NAVY HAS EVEN CHANCE.
Middies Are in Fine Shape for the
Service Contest.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 1S.-The
work of the Naval Academy team dur
ing the second half of the game against
Colby Saturday gave it's friends conf
dence that its chances against the
Army eleven are nearly, if not quite,
Evening star., 1914-11-16
New Electric Floor Lamps.

Beautiful novelty designs with bases and
stands in various shapes and styles.
Electric Lamp. of mahogany with large round shade
silk; three lights complete $500.
Hall Lamps in a shape exactly reproducing the one
which Aladdin carried: and unusual; md
$500.
A Boudoir Floor Lamp is and beautiful 1t is of
white enamel with dainty floral pattern in tinted raised
Complete shade rosebud pattern MATCH
$4,000.
of simple design; BRASS $780,
$500 and $12OO, bronze $1,000, pompeian. $500.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
DIAMONDS, SAPPHIRES AND
PRECIOUS JEWELRY.

The beauty of each precious stone and the dis
tnctve elegance of the settings in this collection
characterizes each jewel individual masterpiece
Diamond and Pendants-Mouned handsome designs OF
f1gree platinum $1oo to S375.
Diamond and Sapphire Pendant-Unque and exclusive designs
artistic and beautiful $50 to $11o.
Diamond ndants-New designs of and beauty SIS
to S235
Cluster Rings-Ne and artistic effects formed of beautiful
fecy and cooed stones in sapphres pearls OPAL tu
ouos and all diamond; both platinum and gold
500 to $500
Brooches-Very vogue the present time sapphire pearl
and all diamond $40 to $3.50.
Gold Scarf Pns-P1an and artistic settings
$500 to sos
Wscoat Sets-Sapphe mounngs of gold and platinum and
also mother-of- pearl and diamond; SIS to SO.
Gold Mesh Bags-The green finish and the standard bright
gold; $500 to $500.
Gold Vanity casesExtremey rich and beautiful in
the green and bright finishes SOS to S175
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Printzess Plush Coats at $500.

The soft plush fabric Of the Of coats
and the Pntzess makers have manipulated reveal
beauty and richness Other pile fabrics in baby
lamb imported brocaded veours and combed plush.
Attractvey trimmed with shrred velvet
fur and shown the dress shades and taupe
Light in weight but exceedingly
Coats that suitable for all of wear
Evening star., 1914-11-16
CHANCE HAS MANY OFFERS.
offered Generous Terms by Five
Eastern Clubs, But Is Undecided.

LOS ANGELES, November ia new
element was injected into the Pacific
coast base ball league scramble mere
when rumor was circulated that
Evening star., 1914-11-16
WATCHES.
Waltham, Elgin,
Howard and
others.

Watham, Elgn, Bracelet and Wrist Watches
Howard and many
others. distinctive designs
Gold Filled Thnmode Waltham and Elgin Watches,
$1,000 to $125oo
Gold and Gold Filled Howard Watches $4,000 $125oo.
Womens Gold Gold Filled Waltham and Elgn Watches,
$1,000 to $500.
Bracelet gold gold filed Waltam Egin and
high grade Swiss movements, S22. 50 to $4,000.
Handsome Platinum Watches with moire ribbon straps
most elegant and beautiful watch novelty, $175oo.
Watches for School Girls and Boys.
Gold Filled Strap Watches $500 $1,000
Silver Strap Watches, $1,000 to $500.
Silver Extension Bracelet Watches, 5000 $4,000
Gun Metal Strap Watches, 5000.
Mems and Boys Strap Watches, Sc 50 $1,000
Enamel Strap Watches, $780,
Enamel Bracelet Watches 5000 $1,000
Evening star., 1914-11-16
What They Preferred.

From the Chicago Post.
"Why don't you kill off this loco weed
so as to keep it from the stock?'
I'VE don't believe in prohibition. We
believe the cattle should have loco OPP
ton
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Gas Lamps.

Quite as attractive designs in the Electric.
Reading Lamps, with brass stands S285 to $1,000.
Reading Lamps in other designs, conventional.
with shades In plain, tinted
various decorations. priced from $3.50 sas00.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

The Housewife-Why, see here aren't
You one of the tramps to whom I gave
a pie last April? Weary watkins
Yes, ma'am. You gave 1T to tree OF
us. I'm de survivor. r."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Address Devoted to Founder.

At the afternoon session Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor of the Met
ropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church. con-
Quoted devotional services. Mrs. E. l..
Robertson delivered an address on 'Mr.
Charles Crittenton,'' while Mrs James
f. Gilbert spoke on Impressions of the
Work..
More than forty delegates from the
seventeen circles comprising the local
mission, from This city. Chevy Chase.
Kensinston. Sandy Spring and Gath
ersburg. attended the meeting.
reception is to be held after the
session this afternoon. and the dele
gates and visitors are to make an in
spection of the home.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

son made an address, in which she re-
viewed the work of the past year and
told of the prospects for the coming
year. Thomas E. Robertson. treasurer
of the local mission, gave his report,
while reports were also heard from a
number Of delegates,