davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
"Peq O. My Heart"

On March 12 at the Auditorium will mark an event of unusual in terest to local paygoers and the Seasons theatrical record, for it will bring to notice a new star and play that has proven one of the greatest successes in theatrical his tory.
 On that night when Miss Blanche Hall will make her first local ap pearance as a star in "Peg O My Heart" a remedy of youth by J. Hartley Manners, who has many successes to his credit as an author. The present tour is under the per who ha engaged a superlative com pany of players to support the new star
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
Mayor Cured; Skin Cleared
 By D. D. D.

Mayor Chapman Of Ellis, Kansas. courteouSly says he will answer any letters written him relative to his truly marvellous care of skin trouble with the D. D. D. Prescription.
 Mayor Chapman writes: "I think how l suffered last winter, how could do no work l was covered with ter rible blotches, sometimes weeping wa ter sometimes worse, blotches some- times 0 inches in diameter. FEARFUL ITCHING. 1t was only accidentally that l learned of the famous specific D. D. D. l write this in all gratitude for what D. D. D. has done for me"
 Results from the use of D. D. D. are immediate. The first, soft, cool touch and the itch is gonel
 Pimples, rashes, dandruff disappear over night. Hard crusts and scales, raw scorching sores. salt rheum, letter, no form of skin disease resists
 All druggists have this famous specific on hand
 If you will come to us we will sell you the first bottle on the guarantee that 1t will reach your case or your money refunded. You alonedo judge Ask also about D. D. D. Skin Soap, best for tender skin.
 R. C. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
THE AUDITORIUM.
"Within the Law"

Within the Law" Bayard Veil- ler's new play of absorbing heart in terest which the American Play Com pany is to offer as the attraction at the Auditorium tonight, is an excit- ing drama of contemporaneous American life in metropolis, re- plete with thrills and surprises. The heroine, Mary Turner, develops from a timid, shrinking girl into woman of extraordinary daring and re- sourcefulness, living by her wits and evading the law, and using the law to protect herself.
 Clara Joel, the gifted young ac- tress of fascinating personality, will be seen as Mary Turner, while the rest of the competent cast provided by the American Play Company in cludes we'll known players, all Of which are the same as seen here early last November.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
"GirI of the Underworld'.|

Coming to the Auditorium March 4 is the beautifully true to nature play. The Girl of the Underworld {" This is not melodrama but a gem of truth, a lesson, a sermon, enter tainingly told, The Girl of the Underworld" is as true to life as is The Old Homestead" There are moments of laughter, the next a change to wonderment, pleasure and surprise. Everyone should see this beautifully artistic play, "The Cir of the Underworld" The presenting company has been selected with ut most care while the scenic environ ment is complete to the smallest de tail.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

ED B. MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have just completed their big con crete warehouse. which is now open tor business.
 WE STORE EVERYTHING. Office 348- Tel. f774
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

slave traffic, and is based on the recent investigation by the John D. Rockefeller commission aided by District Attorney Whitman Six hundred people were used in the making of this remarkable film, and is thrilling throughout Nine lead ing theaters in New York are now showing this picture, and they have been packing the theaters for the past three or four months. Daily matinees will be given at 8 o'clock and night performances will start promptly at S;15 The price is the same at all times, only one price, and that is 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

have put into this piece all those entrancing characteristics of the New Englanders and have made it regular masterpiec.
 Making a Living" is a laugh from the Keystone testers, one of their always good and boisterous come dies which make you laugh whether you will or not.
 Tomorrow we have a regular treat in store for you in Americas great est two-reel feature film, The Her nit" one of the strongest western dramas it has ever been our privi- lege to show
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
LYCEUM THEATER.

The splendid two-reel Broncho, "A New England Idyl." which was to have been shown yesterday, failed to arrive in time. but it will be shown today, as tine headliner at the Lyceum.
 It is one of those brightly inter- esting New England dramas, sweet ly pathetic, and humorous to a marked degree. The Broncho stars
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Ali parties desiring any changes in their places of business in the tele- phone directory or wishing telephone service installed, so that their names will appear in the directory, must notify the manager at once as the copy for the directory will be turned over to the printer on March l, and no changes can be made after that date 2-24-3t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07

practically the same for ali eountrses
and Is about 900 feet per second for
the longest zones. while the calibers
are approximately 3.s-inch with a 80
pound projectile. 47-inch with a 60
pound projectile. and s-inch with a
l20-pound projectile.
Germany and the Sea.
No less upon the sea than upon the
iand Is Germany favored BY geographi-
cal conditions. To be convinced OF
this, II Is sufficient to glance at the
war map which forms the supplement
TO the present issue of the Scientific
American The allied fleets OF Eng
land and France have a superiority.
based on total tonnage. OF over three
10 one over that of Germany and Aus
ira. and a superiority in the first
nghting line of dreadnoughts OF two
10 one. IL TO France is delegated the
TASK OF destroying the Austrian fleet
IN the Adriatic. the English feet in
the North Sea has twice as MANY
dreadnoughts as that OF Germany, or
81 TO l6; OF destroyers she has 167 10
$50; and OF submarines, rs to u. Tn
der these conditions IL would be hope
less Tor Germany to accept battle in
the open. Ship for ship. the English
dreadnoughts are more powerfully
aremd. and in seamanship and gun
merry they are at least the equals of
their opponents.
Hence the Germans have either re-
tired behind the heavy coast fortifca-
lions OF their North Sea ports and
harbors. or. as is more likely. they
have taken shelter in the Baltic. The
British admiral has orders to seek
and destroy the German feet. But
how shall this be done? Wilhelms-
haven and the mouth OF the Elbe are
thoroughly protected by coast fortin-
cations and mines. These consist or
heavy long range guns and mortars
whose shells would fall with great
accuracy over the course which would
have TO be covered by a feet that
steamed in TO a range at which its
fire would be effective. The Japanese
attack on the inferior Port Arthur de-
lenses proved the futility OF a naval
attack upon such Notifications as
those at Wilhelmshaven. Heligoland
and Cuxhaven.
Equally disastrous would Il be for
the English fleet to venture through
the narrow straits which must be
passed in entering the Baltic. These
would be heavily mined. and in their
confined waters the feet would lose
heavily also from destroyer and sub
marine attack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
WHAT NECESSITY HAS DONE.

Germany. at the outbreak of hos.
ulities, practically controlled the pot.
ash markets OF the world through a
monopoly syndicate. The United
States. being the greatest agricultural
and Industrial nation. was the largest
consumer. We were absolutely de.
pendent on Germany for this product,
and for no other reason that we were
either too Indifferent to develop our
own deposits. or, that owing to cheap
foreign labor we could not mine pot.
ash in competition with the foreign
product. Necessity. besides being the
mother Of invention. is also a spur to
supplying a want that has been inter.
fered with. So with the sudden de-
privation OF an absolute necessity in
our commercial and manufacturing &C.
uVities our minds have been turned 10
seeking native potash supplies. This
search has been followed by an an.
nouncement made a few days ago by
Secretary Lane, Of the Interior Depart.
ment. that the first American ptoash
will be produced by a plant at Searles,
California. within a few months, the
output beginning at five tons a day to
be quickly increased to 100 tons. II is
true this is an Insignificant production
compared with the consumptive needs
of the country-but It is a beginning,
and that is the important thing. II
there is one workable deposit in the
country there must be others, and Il
is our duty to find them.
Potash is an agricultural necessity,
In that It enters into every form OF
commercial fertilizer manufactured. II
is one OF the basic principles in the
manufacture OF glass. Here we have
the chief and one of the greatest in.
dustries OF the United States depend.
ent on Germany for their successful
conduct II there are any blessings
to attend this war this compulsory
falling back on our own resources may
certainly be accounted one OF them. II
Is found we can also make the dye.
stuffs we have been dependent on for.
eign sources for. Our negligence in
these things is a striking example OF
a streak Of shiftlessness in our energy
and primary in other respects. But
now that we have to get busy. we
shall. no doubt. secure an independ
ence in these products against a fur.
ther revulsion Of arms that has forced
the present expediency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07

with the concession on the part Of
o'Kane's supporters that his selection
shall not be announced until after the
November election That. and that
alone. Is the reason for the unusual
delay In filling the vacancy. Mr.. Nicely
knows that II he announced at this
time he had decided to appoint Mr..
o'Kane 1t would ALLEVIATE a great num-
Der OF Democrats in this city and dis.
trict. and make his contest for election
this year absolutely hopeless. Mr..
Nicely has decided to appoint Mr..
o'Kane. but for the above given rea.
sons he viii not make that decision
known until 4 more convenient sea.
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
WHAT 1T Is TO WHEELING.

Distressing as has been the condi.
lions prevailing in Eastern Ohio on
account Of the prolonged strike OF the
coal miners. the inability OF represent
atives Of the miners and operators TO
come to terms on Saturday at the con.
ference in this city Is not encouraging
for an abatement OF the deplorable sit.
uation. a difference OF a few cents f.
all that stands between a settlement
and a prolongation OF the struggle.
The conference adjourned for a final
meeting tomorrow. Both sides seem
TO be 80 firm that nothing short OF a
miracle will bring peace and a re-
sumption Of work. Let US hope that
a miracle will happen.
The closing Of the mines IN Belmont
county and the southern part OF JEFF.
ferson has thrown 10000 miners out
OF employment This has had a Dc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
THE REASON WHY.

For some time past The Inteliigen-
Ger has been appealing TO Congress.
man Nicely to perform a simple duty.
which the interests OF the City OF
Wheeling and his Democratic constit-
uency have demanded of him. Weeks
have gone by since the death OF Post
master wiedebusch; the decent inter.
val has expired long ago. and yet no
successor has been designated. Worst
Of all. Congressman Nicely has no In
tention OF making such designation
until after November 3. when the cleo.
ton for Congressman from this dis
triet will have taken place. One OF
the things that pointed in this direc-
ton was the arrangement for an ad
interim Official When Mr.. Nicely had
provided for this did he imagine he
had obscured the real reasons for de-
laying the appointment? II he did he
certainly had very poor opinion of
the perspicacity OF the people Of this
community. The Intelligencer's spc-
cial dispatch from Washington. print.
ed this morning. will convince Mr..
Nicely of his mistake.
The Wheeling postofhce is the most
important in the State. as It is a dis.
tributing and depositing once. and for
that and other reasons should not
have gone this long without an Official
head. Mr.. Neely's earlier delay in Sc.
lecting a postmaster from an exceed.
ingly eligible list was due to an en-.
barrassment over a REORGANIZATION
pledge. Certain delegates controlled
by J. j. p. OBrien and J. ]. O'Kane
were thrown TO the support OF Mr.
Nicely with the distinct understandings
that in return for this favor Mr.
o'Kane would receive the appointment
TO the Wheeling postofice. After cleo
ton the Congressman found the pros
peetive fulhllment OF this pledge full
OF political dangers. decidedly men.
acing TO his future. He escaped the
penalties at that time by providing. or
promising to provide. a place for Mr.
o'Kane equally as good" as the post.
mastership. and was then at liberty 10
select an acceptable appointee from a
number OF worthy applicants.
Unfortunately the same situation
now exists as presented itself in the
hrst place. Mr.. Nicely was unable 70
provide Mr.. O'Kane with something
equally as good" and the oBrie1
and oKane influences are again de
handing their pound Of flesh in fulfill
ment Of the old bargain. This time
Mr.. Nicely IL At the end OF his re-
sources. and has been compelled. The
inteliigeneer is reliably informed. "a
come across with the promise 10 en-
dorse Mr.. oKane for appointment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
Pass tho Sugar.

You remember. OF course. that the Re-
publican party promised TO eventuailv
eliminate the state taxi Last year the
tax levy was six cents-the levy for
1919 - ten cents. Another illustration
OF the way Republican promises are full
II the Republican
party doesn't eventually eliminate the
state tax that will be "a boss on the
The Democrats promised
10 reduce the cost OF living II they
hadn't done 10 that would have been a
hoss on Democracy" Please pass the
Independent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
GEO. NJ. SHOOK co.
WHAT Is TAKING PLACE In THE
VARIOUS THEATRES OF THE WAR


ed war contributions from French
cities as follows:
Lille. S1.4OO.OOO; Amiens. $500. 900:
Armentieres. $4,000; Lens. s14O. OOO.
He says the project OF the department
Du Nord has been imprisoned.
Reuters dispatch from Antwerp
says the German aeroplane which few
over Client dropping two bombs yes
terday, later descended at Oordegem.
It's two officers had been wounded ana
they were brought 10 Antwerp.
DIR. Holden. an American consular
officer from Boulogne has arrived in
London, coming by way of Dieppe with
his wife and two small children. Their
arrival was due to the doctors illness.
Several hundred Americans have ar
rived from Vienna. Budapest and Berlin
temporarily short OF funds.
German Prince killed.
GERMAN papers received here show
that Prince Ernest OF Lippe. a nephew
% Prince Leopold ". has been killed
This Is the third casualty In Prince Leo
polds family circle.
A Reuters dispatch from Rome says
advices from Nalona. Albania, state
that an agreement has been reached be-
tween the people OF Nalona and the In
surgents whereby the latter Will enter
the town peacefully. The deposition OF
me government OF Prince William Of
Nalona have taken possession OF the
town amid great cnthsuiasm.
\ HAYES agency dispatch from Venice
coming b. way Of Paris. says the prince
and his family have LEFT for switEer-
land.
a summary OF the speech Of the en-
pcror Of Japan. In which he referred a.
the extension Of the European war r.
the far east. "a given In a dispatch T.
the Times from Toxic. The emperor
asked for whole hearted cooperation In
j. liza Ion
so that the natural glory will ahlns
throughout the world
The Times correspondent At Constan-
inople thinks the situation IN Turkey
with rcEard 60 continuance OF nsu-
tralty has not improved The Greco
population o. many villages are being
removed 70 defended places. The TURK
ish minister OF war. Envir Boy. o. con-
lined Co his home suffering from blood
rsrmonds Evaouated.
a dlepntch 90 Reuters Telegram Com
pany from antwerp. says 20 Be- officially
announced that the German troops have
evacuated lermonde tpcudcrmondc) ar
bi,,.Ic, -'i ,.1 nainoer ot houses anf
river The Germans have ABANDONED
for ne time al raids into the Waes
The Correspondent also SAYS the head
quarters staff there has ordered an
Germans and Austrians TO leave Usi-
Eium ~ midniEht Monday night Au
natru1Iifod Germans and AurfrIHna
have been ordered to leave the fartrrss
at Antwerp on the same date.
Ihe correspondent ~ the Daily Mail
90 Milan learns through bucharest thrt
after having Occupied Czernovitz With
OUT Resistance. To le said that the TO-
hahitants N Huk0wina. in which district
1Ecrn0wiu Dr. located Joined with the
Russians. This. the correspondent saye.
la regarded aE the fret rirn 0f ffrr,-
luton % me Nustro-iunFarisn empire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
FIRST ACCIDENT
Hunter Near Hundred. w. Va, Falls
ard Receives Gunshot Wound
IN Shoulder.

What is claimed 20 be- the fret hunt.
ms accident thus Ear this fan occurred
Saturday when Frank Church. a young
man OF Hundred, fen and DISCHARGED
HE gun. receiving the greater part OF
The charee IN his riEht shoulder
Church. who H. but re years % age.
was taken 20 the Glendale hospital FOR
treatment and is getting alonr nicely.
The injury De- quite painful. but from
the physicians I'M attendance 90 Is
learned that % win hardly prove &C.
rioua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
UNCLE WALT. The Poe, PHILOSOPHER.

The who toll the through AZ home in sresr .
F are always bored by that weird
vacations There's moro
The VACATlONSTS the gent who can't forsske HE ,orc ~
bors, Than stories told wi fell intent ~
JOYS aoroad ~ gurging neghbors toll
VINE others 70 70 when thew come bsct
again each mouth becomes bubbng fountain that rou form
yarns OF vd delights OF heavenly
MAIDS and moonlt nighsand stayed and dned on vrt
~ ever should 90 away 20 dodge the
come back W sigh and say IL nuisance altogethcrf
ENJOY the oceans foam woodlands
hereafter shall stay ~ home stunts and draw INV ~
Ihen al my friends who cuoldnt
brace me- they'll wipe away their and 20 the soda o
Shaso me WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS
Needs New coustitutson-

West Virginia needs a new constitu-
uon- There are so many points at which
It's existing fundamental law Is i'll
adapted 20 present conditions that the
TASK or correcting those mal-adjust-
nents. piece-mcal. Is discouraging
task The world has progressed in the
art OF government since the provisions
or our constitution were adopted and AZ
- time mat our people should rewrite
their fundamental law and bring a into
harmony with the requirements OF mod
ern hfe.-Morgantown Post-Chronicle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
silence a. confs..ion.

no answer has been made by Senator
Chilton TO the charge that he sought to
exact the price Of $4,000 contribu.
uon 20 the North Carolina gold hill as
price or Mr.. Bcalls nomination.
price he refused 20 pay. Mr.. ChiIton's
silence upon the subject must be con-
sLrucd as confession Of the truth Of
Mr. ltcalls charges. IL b. inconceivabIe
that he would rest under this charge n
u were possible TO rcfute t.-Parkers-
burg Dispatch News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07

cidedly depressing effect on the fob.
bling and retail trade OF Wheeling. It's
extent will be appreciated when II is
known that the relations OF that sec.
ton with the business interests OF this
city are more important than that OF
the iron and steel industries. To give
an idea Of its business importance. It
IL only necessary to point out the ex.
perience Of one travelling salesman out
OF Wheeling, who has assured US that
his establishment has sustained a
monthly loss in trade amounting to
$4,000.
The strike situation has reached the
critical stage. and for the sake OF the
distressed miners. as well as disturbed
and depressed business conditions. #
Is TO be devoutly hoped that some am.
icable understanding may be reached
to-morrow. 20 that the mines may re.
sumo their former activity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
A More Cheerful Prospset.

The supreme courts tentative finding
placed West NtrEinia's indebtedness 10
staggering interest possibilities. Under
the new offset contention set up by
West virginia counsel this state b. en-
ttled % credits Of gs.061.2If Upon this
basis Of settlement. Virginia would b.
indebted Co West virginia In the sum
or NZ2f.1Nf-a much more agreeable and
cheerful prospect than that hitherto
help up for our contamination - Hunt
inEton Herald Dispatch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07

The remark % the Philadelphia Led
ger that What g. wanted in yasb,pg-
ton o. little exhibition o. statemsn-
ship. not an exhibition Of little states.
msnship.' o. one Of the center shots Of
the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
BETHANY COLLEGE /:

ia
culture Music A. p2n2sso Science sonand EFTeutuSs Ioqt
Pr.psS"o12 70, Young women thorough
oruto win
ssi' more than 100000 College @
~ -
hselng Erpenssa