davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Attendance Yesterday Best Since the Big Show Stdrted-Bdnd Concert
 In Grand Stand Enjoyed
Programme For Band Concerts Today, Saturday and Sunday Are Announced Cotton Clad Farmers and Big Crowd Are Expected On the Grounds Today

[ Vocal solo (seleeted). Miss Cora Knapp.
 s. Selection, "Il Trovator' tVerdD.
 g. Ca Rev erie, Roses Honeymoon CBratton): (b), characteristic. "The Tramp" Qaurendeau). The tramp is heard approaching along the railroad tracks feeling tired. He composes him self for a nap. but being disturbed by passing train he resumes his way. lie stops to plead for dime, gets bounced, goes on again and disappears in the dis tance.
 10. March. Daughters of America Lampe).
 Saturday
 1. March, Mighty Midget (Mastin).
 2. Overture, "Orphee Aux Enfers' COf- fenhach).
 8. Vocal solo (selected), Miss Annetta vondersmith.
 4. Selection, Bonnie Scotland. Intro ducing Highland Minstrel Boy" "ovei the Sea-" Caller Herrin, ''Kinlock oi kinlock,'' within a Mile of Edinboro. "The Birlxs of Aberfeldy," f'Fling'' and "Auld Lang Syne." D. DescTlptiNo pdtiolr lHe plue anu the Gray Dalley). 6. Characteristic march. "slouchy Sam (Confare). Intermission. 7. Overture, Raymond" (Thomas). 8. (a) Reverie, "The Chimes" (Arm strong). 8. (b) Tone poem. Apple Blossom. . (Roberts)
 g. Vocal solo (selected). Miss Helena Harnsworth.
 10. Medley, selection, "The Sunny South,'' containing "Sewanee River" "Mocking Bird" 'O1d Kentucky Home," "Massa's in the Cold Ground Zip Coon," "Old Black Joe.' Dixie Land" and .Star spangled Banner"
 II. Dance characteristic, Roma" (Clauder).
 12. Tango. Pass the Pickles" Oe- Boy).
 Soloists, Miss Cora Knapp, lyric so- prano; Miss Helena Farnsworth, mezzo soprano; Miss Annetta vondersmith, contralto.
 l. March. "Dixie Land" est. Clair).
 2. Overture. Raymond" (Thomas). Farnsworth.
 A. (a) "Miserere." CverdD.
 (b) Duet, cornet and trombone.
 Co "Slouchy sam comique, (Con- fare). 5. "American patrol" (Mecham). Intermission. 6. Ragioso,5 Some Baby" Qens- berg).
 ' Overture. "Poet and Peasant. fSuppe.) s. Soprano solo tselected) Miss Knapp. g. Allantro, "The Lost Continent" a new descriptive suite, tSafranelS). (a) Largo. "Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
|NGE-ERV|N WEDDING
 0F MUCH INTEREST
Descendants of Celebrities Welded in Greensboro.
 Will Reside There

Greensboro. October 1.--t Special. "A
 marriage of widespread interest not
 only throughout this state. but
 of IGerndon Inge and Miss Margaret
 St. paurs Episcopal church this after
 noon at 5;s0 o'clock. the Rev. Raimundo
 de Ovies officiating.
 A large number gathered to witness
 the nuptials and just preceding the ceremony the vested choir. numbering
 20. of which Miss Erwin was mem
 Der, sang the hymn. 70 Perfect Love.
 At the conclusion of the hymn, the
 wedding march from Lehengrin, played
 by the brides grandmother. Mrs. George
 Erwin. was a signal for the bridal par
 ty, which was led by the ushers, Mcssrs z. NJ. F Inge, Jr., of Mobile, Charles
 E. Johnston of Mobile. Inge Selden,
 Alex McFadden. Matt Parkhurst and
 Wilkins Erwin of Selma. Mrs Lamont
 handsome pink taffeta with silver lace
 hat and carrying pink Killarney roses acted as matron of honor.
 The young sister of the bride. Miss Fanny Erwin. was maid of honor, wear ing a girlish froelS of white with lace
 hat and French bouquet of pink roses Little Miss Vernon Erwin. wee cousin of tho bride. the flower girl. carried a gold basket of pink roses and wore
 dainty frock of white lace with pink ribbons.
 On the arm of her father. MT. John
 Erwin, came the young bride. She wore a well tailored travelling suit of mid night blue broadcloth. with small vel vet hat and an arm cluster of bride roses Her only ornament was pearl rope and pendant. one of her wedding gifts. which was made of ancestral
 pearls in the Erwin family.
 When the ceremony was concluded the bridal party left the church to the strains of Tannhausers wedding march, the choir following and sing | ing words of hymn to the march. Mr. and Mrs. Inge left for a trip and after 10 days will reside at MT. Inge s country home, seven miles from Greensboro
 Miss Erwin is a young woman or unusually charming personality. She | is daughter of MT. John Erwin. a | planter, who has spent his life in | Greensboro On her fathers side the bride has seven grandfathers who gave colonial service. Her great grandla- | ther, Col. John Erwin, was president of the Senate in 1892. prominent lawyer and an upbuilder of this section in troublous secession times. On her ma
 ternal side she numbers many l<insmen
 of celebrity. among them Presidents Tyler, Benjamin Harrison and others | MT. Inge, too. has exceptional ances- | try on both sides famed in revolution | arv and colonial times. He Is son of MT. z. M. F. Inge of Mobile, a promi- | nent attorney A. E D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
-Jacksonuille. Fla.

IN Porter's clothes for boys the | parts you don't see are taken care of just as well as the parts you do see One of the things we Ire particular about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
MELLEN STILL BEFORE
 FEDERAL GRAND JURY

New York. october 1.-Charles $. Mel len. former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany, did not finish his testimony today before the special federal grand jury which is Investigating at the suggestion of President Wilson the management or the New Haven road to learn if the crim- inal laws were violated Court adjourned late today for the third time with MT. Mellen still on the stand. He will resume his testimony tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
T.C.LONG
 Is StrOng

1T. c. Long of Fayette, Alabama, is at home visiting his father, Judge H. w. Long, of this town. Mir. Long is a candidate for the state senate, which in cludes Fayette, Walker and Lamar counties, and it is said that the bets are two to one thnt T. C. Long will win out, us 1t is conceded that he knows eight tenths of the people in these counties and is q first-class canyasser, and being man. his ease will do to watch.-Ad- vertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Noted Explorer Missing

London. october 1.-G;4o D. m.)-A. Henry Savage Landor the explorer, IS missing from the place in Antwerp where he had been stopping for the last two weeks, says dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Antwerp. The correspon- dent adds that it is feared that MT. Lan- dor ventured beyond the outer line of for tihcations and has been unable to return to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
 AUDITOR REMOVED FROM OFFICE

Butte, Mont, October 1.--James F. Kane, auditor of Silver Bow county was removed from office today by the sum mary military court and fined $2O0 because of the disrespect he showed to the mill tary arm of the government when he wrecked the tailor shop of the Montana National Guard.
 Phil Wallace was sent to jail for 12 months and fined si00 for striking Otto Pufahl when the latter treated three sol- diers to drink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02


 It Is observed that there seems to be general acknowledgement that the sec retary's action is likely to be of bene- fit, for it will probably put stop to un- reasonable boarding of resources and re- serves.
 At the same time there Is recognition by bankers of the large financial centers that the conditions are exceptional and peculiar in those remote parts of the country where real hoarding and refusal to aid customers have been practiced. Banking in those parts is necessarily dif- ferent, at least in method and practice. from banking as carried on in the large communities. 1t Is the sincere desire of the bankers who, as a whole, represent banking districts which are practically ex- empt from Secretary McAdoo's accusa- tion that the incident be speedily closed and that if 1t be necessary hereafter to act the secretary will take private means of communication with those whom he wishes to reach. For 1t is regarded by the bankers who are now undertaking to relieve the situation that it is essential that perfect harmony and apparent unlty of action and attitude should characterize American banking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

salia county. Same as New Martins.
MoElroy district. Tyler county +.
same as New Martinsviila
een~ood Rates
Ivy OF kenwOod Domestic "a
cents. with minimum OF 1000 cubic
Iset. public schools. public hospitals.
churches, county buildings. etc. IL
cents. Industrial. nrst 100000 cubic
ieet. q cents; second 10000 cubic
,eet' ! cents: all over 800. 900 cubic
MeMechen: Same rate as Ben.
Glendale; Same rates as BenWood
MouhosViile; same rates as Ben.
Glen Easton: Same rates as Ben.
Union. Sand hin. Washington Web
ster and Clay districts Marshall
county; Same rates as Benwood.
=, cameron. Franklin. Liberty and
Same as Benwood
iienova: Same as Benwood.
hchland, Liberty and Triadelphla
ulstrlcts; Same as Benwood
Marwood: Same rs Benwood.
cameron. Clay. Franklin. Liberty
and Meade districts. Marshall coun.
": Same as Benwood
West Liberty same as Renwood
wood
City of Follansbee. Same as Ben.
wood
Buffalo and Cross Creek districts
brooke county: Same as Benwood
Hancock County
city OF Chester: Domestic. Ok cents
thousand cubic feet: minimum OF 1000
cubic feet per month. Public schools
churches. county buildings. etc. rs
cents. lndustrial-hrst $50. 900 cubic
feet % cents; second. 100000 cubic
rect. ~ cents; al over 100000 cubic
Holidays Cove and vicinity. Han.
cock county: Same as Chester
Butler district. Hancock county.
Same as Chester.
Weirton: Same as Chester
Grant and Poe districts. Hancock
county: Same as Chester.
Congo and vicinity: Same as Ches.
Newell and vicinity; Same as Ches.
Fairview and vicinity: Same as
Chester.
In all OF these rates the discount
Will reduce them one cent per thous
and cubic feet n paid before the 10th
OF the month followina
In some OF the districts. towns ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
II T sSs4s.ss s 81 e o. sYsTs
Order ard Opinion OF Federal Judges
Receiver here Yesterday for en-
Try = Appeal Expected.

The decision Of the Federal Circuit
Court OF Appeals in UNFOLDING the
State Public Service Commission OF
West Virginia, In it's ruling issued
several months ago. ordering the
Manufacturers Light a Heat company
and subsidiary concerns TO lower rates
charged West Virginia consumers Of
gas, and further In refusing the appli-
cation OF the gas companies for a
permanent injunction restraining the
Public Service Commission from en-
forcing Its ruling. was received with
general satisfaction throughout this
section OF the state.
The decision OF the three federal
turists who heard the application for
the restraining order, together with
the order entered by them, sustaining
the commission and rejecting the ap-
plication for the Injunction, was re-
ceived here yesterday by Deputy
Clerk. George r. Boyd. TO be entered
on the docket. IL was accompanied by
the opinion handed down by the
judges. The opinion was volumlnous,
containing nearly 10000 words.
The greatest interest has been mani
Tested locally in the case since Il was
started nearly a year ago. The first
Service Commission when consumers
of this section made a protest against
n proposed increase in rates which the
gas companies we're TO have enforced
beginning November 1. 1913. were
held In the court house, this city
Judge Frank W. Nesbitt and Col. ].
II. Sommerville. OF this city, were
counsel for the consumers, and have
assisted the Attorney General since
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
$4,000 LOSS
Caused BY Fire OF Unknown oriain
at OillonVale Early Yesterday
Morning-Small Insurance

a fire OF unknown origin occurred
az Dillionvale. Ohio. about $50 o'clock
yesterday morning and before II was
extinguished IL had entailed a loss Of
about $4,000. The buildings which
were totally destroyed we're: The Joe
Borisky Wholesale Liquor House. a
three story frame structure. the j
Savelburg tailor shop. a two story
building and a barn. The Methodist
church and residence OF Mrs. BaiseIle.
owner OF the destroyed buildings. were
more or less injured in fighting the
flames
Practically everything In the liquor
house was lost as well as everything
In the tailor shop. The FIRE was dis
covered on the first floor OF the liquor
mouse. A large amount OF hay and
feed In the barn was destroyed but the
horses were removed to safety. The
property was only partly covered by
insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Follansbee Notes.

Ollie Givens was a WeIsburp catt.,
yesterday afternoon
Seorge Rodgers was weilsburg call.
er on Wednesday.
Charles Anderson and young son wers
IN Mellsburg yesterday
MISS Neva Irwin Is visiting relatives
9. r. Day. representing the Heinz
SoInpany was In town yesterday on
VILLA Wolf. Of Steubenville. was IN
town on business on "Wednesday
Robert Ulrich. Jr.. has returned from
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at New Castle. Pa.
Mrs. W. r. Martin is Improving AZ
In Steubenville
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Schwing. OF steu-
senvilie. were visiting in town yester-
Miss Catherine Reid. OF weIIsburg.
was calling In town yesterday after
AIR. and Mrs. CLYDE Cox will visit re-
iatives In Wheeling the latter part OF
Mrs. Hervy. OF Mahah avenue. Is on
the sick list.
Miss Minnie Miuington f. visiting
friends n Cambridge. o
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel wellington are
HibsndlnE the week with relatives at
Mrs. Thomas Mnlington returned yes
terdaN from several week. visit AZ Buff
falo y. y. and Nlagara Falls.
daughter. Anna. were Steubeuvilic visit
ors on Wednesday evening.
70. Boles was Wellsburg visitor
John Foliansbee 81 Pittsburgh. Pa
vas business visitor In town on We'd
Cecil Lusk was a StcubcnviIle busi-
ness visitor last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
DECISION In GAS CASE is
RECEIVED FAVORABLY

the case has been carried before the
federal court.
Appeal Expected.
IL Is generally expected that an APP
peal will be taken by the gas compaa-
les to the United States Supreme
Court During one OF the sessions In
this city. Attorney A. Leo Well. chief
counsel for the gas companies, declar-
ed that II the Public Service Commits
sion decided against the companies.
the case would be carried 10 the high
est court In the land. Persons who
have followed the case believe that
The commission and the Federal Court
or Appeals viii be upheld by the high
est tribunal In the land.
The importance OF the case is read.
lily seen. as II Is estimated the order
OF the Commission in reducing the
rates charged for gas from one 20
seven cents per thousand feet, affects
at least 100000 persons, while the gas
companies claim that II confiscates
millions OF dollars worth of proper
ties. Since the gas companies have
appealed TO the federal courts for a
restraining order against the enforce
ment of the rulings of the Commits
sion. the constitutionality OF the act
OF the West Virginia legislature in es-
establishing the State Public Service
Commission Is now involved.
According TO the order handed
down by the federal court. the appeal
mush be taken within twenty days
Copy OF Order.
The following is a copy OF the order
handed down by the court. II is sign
ed by Hon. J. A. Pritchard. United
States circuit Judge: Hon G. A.
Woods, United States circuit Judge.
and Aston G.. Dayton. Judge OF the
United States district court for the
Northern District OF West Virginia.
The order follows.
Manufacturers Light and Heat
company. ct al, vs. Lee OFT. et al,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
You Need This
Great Nerve Tonic
For Over Eating, Drinking, Smoking
or OVerwork Of Any Kind caus-
ing Nervousness.
Take Ambition Pills

John Coleman Co. Is having a lively
sale of Wendell's Ambition pills these
days because the people OF Wheeling.
who have tried them know that they
tone up the entire system and impart
vlgor and energy into run down peo-
pie In few days ard because they
are guaranteed to do exactly as ad-
vertised. and John Coleman Is author
led by the maker to refund the pur-
chase price TO anybody dissatisfied
with the first box purchased.
II you feel blue. have lost conf.
dence in yourself. are Respondent.
weak and tired out. a 5O-cent box Of
Wendells Ambition Pills is all you
need
Finest prescription for headaches.
nervous troubles. poor blood. kidney
and liver complaints. malaria. neural
qua, trembling and loss OF appetite
They never fail 10 end constipation.
Get them at John Coleman co. and
dealers everywhere for 30 cents. Mail
orders filled. charges prepaid. by Wen
dell Phramacal Co. Syracuse. ~ Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
License Refused.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 30
Judge Robert II. Henderson handed
down a decision denying a wholesale
liquor license to Edward Slack. who
came here from West Virginia. Slack
wanted TO open a place at Mechanic
and Bedford streets and the Whole.
sale Liquor Dealers Association pro.
tested II was claimed that there
we're enough saloons in the locality
az presest Judge Henderson called
attention 10 the fact that there were
70 liquor establishments along a Ger.
tain part OF North Mechanic street
compared with 30 other business es-
adjustments and residences. Aside
from this the court intimated that
West Nirginians coming here 10 appIv
for liceLse might as well save them
selves the trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
JUDGE wEAND DIES.

WERNERsvILLE. Pa. July 30
Judge Henry X. Weand. for q years
judge Of the Montgomery county
court died In sanitarium here today
after long illness. Death was due
TO general debility Judge Weand
was II years old and was a veteran OF
the Civil war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
VICTORIA rHEArR :

That Girl Nora" was presented nj
Victoria theatre last night b. Joe Nc
Enroe's Associate Players 20 "a crowd
that completely nllcd the house. and n
better pleased audience never left the
theatre doors. The humor running all
through the play - the kind that makes
man or woman go home feeling the
better for having seen e. The players
were given one ovation after another
for their splendid work They repeat
the play twice today and again Saturday
matinee and night. and tonight The
country store will be repeated.
Wide local interest has been aroused
In the coming Of "Neptunc's Daughter"
In the great film play next week An.
nette Kellermaun who is the star I'm the
production. f. known over the country
a. the perfect woman. and in the pic
lures this reputation has been main.
tanned. Seats are being reserved for
every day. and fun houses are as
surcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

gala county: Same as New Martins
vile
McElroy district. Tyler county .
same as New Martfnsvifla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

CUMBERLAND. Md. July 3O.-CIaim.
ing that he abused and even beat her
Sue Cecil. OF Cresaptown. this coun
". has sued for divorce from Frank
Cecil. who, prior TO their marriage IN
1912. recovered $4,000 from the Penn.
sylvania Railroad for Injuries re-.
ceiyed. Mrs. Cecil says her husband
invested 81 800 Of the amount in a
home At CresaptOwn and spent the
balance for intoxicating liquors She
also asks for the custody OF their
child, Aubrey Cecil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
P0LLANSBEE

PLLANSBEE W. Va July 40
Josiah scott and Pred shaddick. two 90
the men who were hurt In the autonno-
oiie mi-hap near pakdals Pa thre.
weeks ago are now well on the WAY to
recovery. Mr.. Scott H. able 10 st out
on the porch each day. Mr. Shaddick
VINO has his nose broken and received
many bad bruises about the body. Is also
able TO be about few hours each dav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Little BOY Fell.

me young son OF Mr. and Mrs Tony
Leont received "a bad fall 80 r,c,, -. ..s
ttI1ay which resulted in his face being
.adiy marked up. lie was playing near
the Citlzcns bank and was att.mptine
10 climb onto the large pilIar az ~
corner. when he fell nat on his face. Ne
Wa carried home. where he H. getting
along nicely ''"e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

number Of people have received I'm.
nltsuons Tor special dance t. be given
UNDER the instruction OF Prof. 4 T Log.
81. or Steubenvillc at stanton part
Iuls evening. 4 large crowd OF East
Liverpool people will attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

cities mentioned more than one com.
pany IL supplying gas The rates
quoted apply TO all OF the companies
mentioned In the order and Were taken
rom the record on file In the office OF
Public Service Commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Friday Paw Day.

Next Friday. July 81 will he pay dav
or the employees OF the Eoilansb.e
arothers Mill Most OF the men viii
draw "A small pay on account OF the
shut uown OF two weeks while repairs
were being made ''
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-16
BURLINGTON BoWLERs
DEFEAT LOCAL TEAM
Second Game In Series Taken by a
Margin Of Three Pins at Bur-
lngton Last Night.

The Keokuk Olympia" bowling
team was defeated by the Burlington
Royals" at Burlington last night by
the close score Of margin OF three
pins. The score of the local team
was 2,512 while the Royals amassed
a total of 2,515. The scores for each
team for the three games was: Keo-
kuk, 1885,, Burlington, 797; Keokuk,
S45, Burlington, $40; Keokuk, S22,
Burlington sos. The local team was
composed of H. Azinger, G. Azinger,
o'Bleness, Daley and Loomis. The
Burlington team is composed of Ewin-
ger, Brazzell. Peterson, Kern and
Petit.
The game was the second in a SER
! les of contests between the two
teams, played on Wednesday night OF
each week, alternating between the
two towns. The local team won the
game last week at this city by score
of 2,460 to 1882.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-16
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

the opinion prevails that they will
show little class when matched up
with the local team.
The first game played by the local
team was with Quincy, and proved to
be more or less of flulSe. The
Quincy five was completely baffled by
the lightning attack and superb defense
of tho city champions. The only other
game this team has played this year
was with the high school the other
night when the two teams battled for
the city championship. The result
was decided victory for the Y
team over one Of the fastest teams
the high school ever had on the flocr.
The game will be played at the Y.
M. G. A. floor in this city at S:15 to-
might. A large crowd Is expected.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-16
3SZ|''{|||ll|EE!Zl
Hold joint Installation.

The joint installation of the Royal
Neighbors of America and of the
Modern Woodmen of Amsr.ca was
held at the Woodmen hall last even
ing, following which banquet was
served by the ladies of the Royal
Neighbors society. The installing Off
GERS of the Royal Neighbors Were:
Mrs. May McMain and Mrs. Kate
Meeks. The following officers were
installed for the ensuing year: Oracle,
Mrs. Anna NJ Dolan; vice oracle,
Mrs. Anna Smith; chancellor, Mrs.
Ella Sargent; past oracle, Mrs. Mag
gle Grieves; marshal, Miss Mary
Reamers; assistant marshal. Mrs.
May Buell.; outer sentinel, Mrs Maud
Larson; inner sentinel, Mrs. Millie
APPEL; recorder, Mrs. Theresa Stieger;
receiver, Mrs. Kate Garrison. Follow
ing is the banquet committee Mrs.
Julia Ginter, chairman; Ms. Cora
Klepfker, Mrs. Nellie Joyce, Mrs. Anna
Engler, Mrs. Jane Washburn, Mrs.
Theresa Steiger, Mrs Patterson, Mrs
Carrie Biddenstead. The banquet was
served by sixteen young ladies'.