davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
BRAZIL TO SEND SHIPS
Seeks Provisions of the United
States and Passes War Bills.

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, Aug. 4.-The
Brazilian government is understood to
be about to send four steamships of
the Brazilian Lloyd Line to the United
States TO bring back coal, oil and pro-
visions. A decree was issued to-day
declaring a bank holiday in Brazil un-
I'll August 10 after conference had
been held by the Cabinet ministers and
the finance committees Of the Brazilian
Senate and Chamber. under the presi-
dency of Marshal Hermes ds Fonseca,
President Of the Republic. II was de-
cided also to ask Parliament to vote q
moratorium.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Not Enough Private Yards.
AUSTRIA ORDERS SERUM
Health Department Here Gets
Reauest for Tetanus Cure.

The Health Department received 8
cable message yesterday, prompted by
an imperial order, from the Vienna
Serum Institute, requesting the i'm
mediate delivery of fifty litres of
tetanus serum for use in gunshot
wounds among Austrian soldiers.
II is estimated that by Saturday the
whole fifty litres will be ready for
shipment. The rush order and its
strict terms, however, will mean
slight boom in the serum market. DIR.
Goldwater says that the present lot
will cost the Austrian government $50
n litre
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
CosMus-LoRD.

-enselsir, N. j., Aug. l.--Announce.
~ was made here to-day cf the wed
l.s on Saturday last Of Miss Mildred
=, - daughter Of Frank Lord, Of Nor
~ ~, and Kenneth A. Cosmus, Of
e York City.
&c marriage took place in the Con.
steonai church at Peru, W., where
n. berd and family have a summer
ne The pastor Of the church, the
r. ". w. Coe, oficieted. Mr.. and
y. tcfmus, who are nov on q motor
UP through Vermont, will make
n Z bone In New York after Septem-
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
NEW HOME FOR 1.-THE SUN"
Newspaper in Deal for Several
Floors in Tract Building

The New York Sun" filed yesterday
with the Department of Buildings
alteration plans for space the news
paper intends to occupy in the Ameri-
can Tract Society Building, at the
southeast corner of Nassau and Spruce
SITS.
These changes will be made in the
basement for the presses, and five floors
will be remodelled for executive, edi-
torial and news Offices. II these plans
are approved il is understood that a
long lease, already prepared, will be
signed.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Sidegroom Is a Son of
the Former Secretary
of State,
MISS COVE WILL BE
BRIDE OF CAPT. WOOD
socirty Folk Due to Arrive on
olympic To-day-Miss Leary
VIII Give Dance.

Ne, Alice Appleton, daughter OF MI.
- ", Francis r. Appleton, OF this
- will be married to-day in the
,..s,.;on Memorial Church, Ipswich,
w.,. TO Clarence L. Hay, son Of the
-, 1obn Hay. al one time Secretary OF
- On account Of the recent death
y ~, bridegroom's brother, the we'd
-. Siu be very small and quiet. The
80 couple will make their home in
wsst;reton next winter, and will oe-
- re HAY residence there. Mr..
~ ~. is 3 brother Of Mrs. Payne Whit
- and Mrs. James W. Wsdsworth, Jr.
:, the ehantry of Grace Church this
,n,roon Miss Emily Chaplin Coye,
s.~sster Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
I,~s, Coye, Of this city, will be mar
"a 20 Captain Norton Ellsworth
Wo.s L. s. A., son Of the late Brigs-
E,r General +. o. Wood, L. 5. A. Cap
an Wood has just returned from q
,ssrs service SIS military sttaehe OF
IL American Embassy in Madrid.
lrorc those due TO arrive in New
v..k today on the Olympic are MI
al Mrs. stephen H. olin, Mr.. and MIS-
Gsrles u. Dickey. who viii so TO
y,-,besst Hsrbor, Nc; Mr.. and Mrs.
6-scr Mills. LADY Grsnsrd, who will
- 10 Newport: Mrs. Ogden l.. NILS,
r., Nsturin Livingston and Mrs.
Douglas W. Campbell
NJ and Mrs. Peter II. B. treling-
tg,.scn have left their place at Morris
,oy, \ ]. and have gone 70 the Ad-
irondseks, 20 remain until the enc OF
the month.
NJ and Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnoek are
.bc CHESTS of Mrs. Walter Cutting at
southampton, Long Island.
Tn. Hon. Alfred Anson has arrived
1, town from Bar Hsrbor, Me, and is
A. tbo Ritz-Csrlton. Mrs. Anson and
lsr daughter. Miss Alexandra Emery,
I'M be al the Maine resort until the
nd Of the month.
Wr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
vii leave their place at Lenox to-day
,rd 20 10 Newport for the rest of the
,fsson. Miss Anne Lesry will give q
s,pee st her villa there August 27 for
ihe debutsnte daughter Of Mr.. and
Yrs. Bristed, Miss Symphorosa Bristed.
Mrs. George Whitney and her dsug h
,sr. Miss Marie Elsie Whitney, who
we're at the Wolcott for a few days,
hsve gone to Southampton to spend
,frse weeks.
Mr. snd Mrs. W. 'Goadby Loew have
Seen spending z few days at South
inpton, Long Island
Mrs. Prescott Slsde has returned to
Csdsrhurst. Long Island, from sea-
ifght, y. J.
M. and Mrs. Henry Eagle, who were
carried in May, are at Sea Gate, Long
blsnd. for the remainder Of the season.
Nr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris will
ssve Lenox Saturday for Newport,
vhere they will stay until the end OF
re month.
Mrs Edward c. Parish is at Upper
sarsnsc. \. Y, for the remainder OF
ne season.
General and Mrs. Charles F. Roe,
rho spent the early summer at High
and Falls, left there yesterday for the
hrondscks.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
CHURCH 176 YEARS OLD
Congregation Plans Anniver-
sary Celebration To day.

Mendhsm, n, J., Aug. 4.-The Hill
Top Presbyterian Church OF Mendham
Will tomorrow celebrate its 10th
birthday. The Rev. Joseph Symes will
be IN charge Of the exercises. and will
read historical sketch at the morning
service. The Rev. Robert J. Johnston
and the Rev. Isaac ". Cochran, the
only living former pastors of the
church, will participate.
The church was organized at Ralston
IN l1SS by several Scotchmen who had
settled there. In 1920 and again in
1899 the church was destroyed by FIRE,
but each time rebuilt.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
WILLIAM TRIER.

Montclair, n. j., Aug. William
Trier, seventy years old, Of 106 South
Fullerton av., Montclsir, died to-day at
his summer home, 200 Ocean Park av.,
Bradley Beach. Mr.. Trier was re-
tired jeweller. He leaves a wife, two
daughters and q son.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
CHARLES FRANCIS BoURKE.

Charles Francis Bourke, short story
writer, died suddenly yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Seymour, A west
45th st. He leaves wife. Mr.. Bourke
was a native of Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be addressed TO
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
CEMETERIES.

TUE woODLAwN CEMETERY.
esd 81. By liarlem Train ana BY Troiley.
Once. 20 East I'D ST.. ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Mr. snd Mrs. W. 'Goadby Loew have
Seen spending z few days at South
irpton, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Mrs.. George Whitney and her dsugh-
,er. Miss Marie Elsie Whitney, who
we're at the Wolcott for few days,
hsve gone to Southampton to spend
4rse weeks.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
riil leave their place al Lenox to-day
,r3 60 10 Newport for the rest of the
,rsson. Miss Anne Lesry will give q
s,bes A. her villa there August % for
he debutsnte daughter Of Mr.. and
yrs. Bristed, Miss Symphorosa Bristed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
MANY REMARKABLE
RESULTS OBTAINED
IN WHEELING

Many cases of chronic eczema. salt
rheum and letter. lasting over ten
years. that have exhausted the pa
thence OF the family doctor and baf
hed the skill of skin specialists are
now yielding promptly to this new pre-.
scription for skin diseases. Amoiox
- a clean. mild. antiseptic liquid. Ap-
ply OF wash the skin with a few drops.
the ache and burning stops instantly
BARRIERS itch. ringworm. red nose.
pimples. acne are banished In a few
days. SO confident are we OF the great
merit OF the Amolox Prescription we
have made arrangements with the fol-
lowing druggists TO pay back the
money to any skin sufferer where the
results are not satisfactory. the pa.
tient alone TO be the Judge. Trial
sire. soc.
A young man In high school was re-
Gently cured by Amolox OF n very bad
case OF acne. His face was so broken
out with sores and pustules that the
embarrassment from his unsightly ap-
pearance kept him from attending all
social functions. A prominent citizen
was cured of a chronic case of years
standing OF eczema OF the hands.
Many cases ike the above are being
cured daily In towns where Amolox Is
being introduced. Guaranteed by
f. II. Rau and Hoge-Davis Drug Co,
Wheeling: f. X. Hoge. Martins Ferry:
Selby a Reed. Bridgeport; McKeivey
q Co. Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
READY FOR Fl Fl"
Interesting P1ayist 20 be Presented at
Scottish Hite Cathedral Thurs
day and Friday.

A. before announced. the performance
Of "F1 n OF the Toy shop will be
given In the Scottish Rite Cathedral on
Thursday and Friday. OF this week. aud
those taking part IN the play have been
busily engaged rohearsing during the
past week.
The following f. the cast:
n FLA Partisan doll.
90. Mrs. Bird Gray. OF Martins Ferry
Bonnie-The Hoy Makers Daughter
Mrs. Hazel Williams. OF Martins Ferry
Aurella-The Fairy Queen ..........
. Miss Ruth Petit. Of MARITIME Ferry
Loosey-A Rag Doll. ...............
...-.............Mi Miss Lillian stiIwsIi
Ink Spot-A Colored Doll ............
-. ..-........ Miss Hosanna Whiteman
Tack tiammer--The Toy Maker.
The Man IN the Moon ...............-
. .-.-..-.- ..-...-.. Mr.. o. h. Cummings
Lieutenant Tin Heart--soidier Doll.
- ...-... .......... Mrs. Nyle Raper
Prince Loiiypop- Nobismsn Doii. -
Captain Barnacie-A firate Doll. gu. ~. '"
the sand Man. SIR bernard schaffer
polls Head .......... Mrs John Mann
80 feep- .......... Miss Minnie Willie
felkinE Doll. ...... Miss Leah Schulz
Jap DOLL. Miss Hazel Whiteman
q Towns ........ Mr.. William Watson
Mrs J. Farmer and ar Harry Gfbhina
ffrgups--'N 'hristmns Fairies" brides
Maids. china Dolls" Live Letter
Hlocks.' Jumping Jacks" etc
The admission o. 90 cents With IL
cents extra Tor reserved seat The pfav
VIII begin "a O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

Watkins. H. W. Gee and C. B. Tay-
lor.
City Of WheeIIna-w. T. Otto. Gen,
eral Alfred Caldwell and ]. J. Coniff.
Wheeling City Council - First
Branch-Louis Soldier and Edward
Was: Second Branch-H. 5. Sands
and C. s. fancy.
Board OF Education-R. II. Mckee.
DIR. Andrew Wilson and Edward Rog-
ers.
War~ood-S. p. Christian.
FuIton-Albert ]. Schmidt.
Leatherwood-A. c. Hubbard.
Woodsdale-A. w. PAUL.
Edaewood-W. NJ. Herman.
Pleasant Valley. c. Brady.
Elm Grove-E- ID. Nickerson.
County at Large-CUnincorporated)
J ID. Merriman and A. V. Fischer.
This committee organized by elect
ing c. A. Bowers chairman and John
Wallace secretary, and delegated the
work OF drafting a preliminary char
ter to the following subcommittee OF
seven: Messrs. Caldwell Hilton.
Blum. Watkins. Hubbard. McAfee and
Alexander. with the Second branch
council chamber as the meeting place.
The first meeting Of the sub-commit-
tee occurred August 2S. and the final
session last Friday night
Praises Gen. Caldwell.
Some idea of the labor involved In
charter-making may be gained on re-
alizinR that II contains $4,000 words.
In this connection Secretary Wallace
paid a tribute to the care and caution
manifested by Chairman Caldwell in
personally going over the language OF
the charter. "He gave up lots OF val
liable time" said Mr. Wallace. TO sec
ing that every section and every sen
tence oonformed strictly to the con-
stitutlon and statutes OF the State. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
LECTURE COURSE
For City Teachers viii Be Given
Friday. December ~ IN First
Christian Church.

The first number Of the City Teach.
erH' Lecture course a. provided for by
the Board Of Education will be- elveu
Friday. December ~. 81 1850 D m
In the First Christian church. BY Dr
Henri Suzzalio. head 81 the Educa
uonal department Of Columbia uni
yersitv. New York City.
Aside from full attendance Of the
city teachers. 10 is expected that the
teachers n the other districts in Ohio
county. who have general meeting
the day 81 the lecture. will b. pres.
cnt There viii also b. q number from
the neighh0ring Ohio cities Who will
avail themselves Of this opportunity
~ hearing ono ~ The leading educa
tors of the country The Hlgh school
orchestra % ~ pieces. win render
fnveral numbers a. prelude TO the
lecture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

Wheeling and the Ohio county sub
urbs within the fve-cent trolley zone
but a plan OF city government ap-
pealing favorably. first. to the people
OF Wheeling and which. incidentally
would appeal TO suburbanites. Con-
sequently. the charter has been draft
ed with the present city OF Wheel
ing in view first.
Many Features Combined.
There are numerous complications
In trying to write down a scheme "a
unite the city and suburban towns
especially the unincorporated terri
tory lying between Wheeling and
Warwood. for instance. as well as be-
tween towns out the pike. None OF
the committee was DESTROYS of ar.
bitrarily running the city limits so as
to include any or all OF the territory
Involved. and the consideration OF
maps and surveys first proposed was
abandoned.
Advocates of a straight commission
charter. the Dayton city-manager
plan. and a plan OF a council with
ward representatives. had their say
and finally by common consent a
scheme was involved which is be
lieved to be generally satisfactory
The initiative. referendum and recall
found no opposition II is said. also
that the plan OF government will save
the city several thousand dollars an.
nually.
Personnel Of Committees.
The general committee which is
composed of the following. was the
result OF citizens mass meeting
held at the board of trade rooms.
Market Auditorium building early
'n July:
Wheeling Board Of Trad@C. A.
Bowers. Richard Robertson and W. o.
Alexander.
Ohio Valley Trades q Labor As
sembly-W. b. Hilton. Leo J. La F1am
and II. p. Corcoran.
Municipal Improvement league
b. Brennan, J. A. Blum and w. b.
Elliott.
Business Mems Assoeistion-C. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
CHARITIES MEETING
Directors Of Associated Charities Hold
Monthly Meeting Monday
Afternoon.

The regular MONTH ymeeting of the
board of directors Of the Associated
Charities was held yesterday after
noon in the headquarters of the OF.
ganization In the Board OF Trade build
ing. Only routine business matters
OF a general nature were transacted.
The report Of the committee shows
that the association has spent some
thing like $500 for charitable put.
poses during the past month In Wheel
ing and vicinity.
The entertainment committee sub
mitted It's report. stating that every.
thing was progressing nicely for the
entertainment that is to be held in the
Market Auditorium on the evening of
December rs
Considering the inclement weather.
the meeting was very well attended.
and much interest was manifested in
the work on the part OF the directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

willing that he should leave without
some token of the respect and es.
TEEN In which he is held. Hence the
bunch Clipped in and bought a hand
some Howard watch which was wished
on Mr.. Cooper when the store closed
last evening.
John Dean. on behalf of Mr.. Coon
er's associates. made the presentation
speech In a few well chosen words
Mr.. Cooper was completely surnriaed
but managed TO express his apprecia
ZION tor the spirit OF friendship and
thoughfulness that prompted the
sltt MT Cooper will remove to Steu-
oenVille after the first of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

the charter certainly cannot be at
tackled for any shortcomings legally"
Some criticisms have been made"
continued Mr.. Wallace. "at the delay
In getting up the charter. but those
actually concerned gave faithful and
patient service and the delay was
equally regretted by them"
The last charter submitted to the
people was passed by the legislature
the middle OF February. and IL there
are no unforeseen delays, the pro-
posed charter should 20 through the
mer charter was completed December
20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
Pure Milk
Our Double Inspection
Is Your Protection

= Relative to the foot and mouth
disease that is causing so much
talk over the country, we would
say that due TO the fact that all our
products are produced on our own
farms with a regular state inspec-
ZION, and our frequent and rigid
private inspections through the
services OF DIR. L. N. Refer, makes
it practically an impossibility for
any impurity to gain a foothold
on our farms. This double inspec-
ton is your protection. Ii means
that the milk consumer can have
F. & c. Dairy products on their
table with the feeling of absolute
security in their complete purity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
new CHARTER I'M
PRINTER'SHANDS
WILL DC READY FOR MEETING
OF GENERAL COMMITTEE
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Proposed Measure Combines Best
Features Of City Manager and
Ward Representative Plans.

The completed draft OF the new city
charter. prepared by sub committee
of the greater Wheeling committee.
was handed to the printer yesterday
to be printed Tor presentation TO the
general committee next Friday even
ing. The printed draft represents the
work OF the subcommittee covering
tho last few months, and contains 100
sections. and Is somewhat more
lengthy than either the existing char
ter or the so-called commission char
ter defeated two years ago.
While the full text n reserved un-
til presented to the general commit
tee. IL Is understood that tho plan Is
n compromise. although modelled AZ
ter the Dayton ty-manager plan.
and that IL provides method for ex-
tending the city limits.
Ready For Legislature.
IL the general committee expedites
consideration, the charter can be pre-
scented TO tho legislature In good time.
The subcommittee of seven had some
difficulty at first In making progress.
owing to the election campaign. in
terest In the war and other circum-
stances earlier IN the fall. but In the
last month the ragged ends were put
together. and for two weeks Chairman
Alfred Caldwell and Secretary John
Wallace met almost daily polishing
Slp the language and arranging sec
lions consecutively. Few people real
alize the tremendous amount OF work
involved in preparing city charter
which seeks TO cover in a special
legislative act the functions and rami-
fications OF city government
The original inspiration was .
Greater Wheeling" comprising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
A Political EeonomI.t

Il hope you will remember. Caesar. .
said the Judge to his man. that your
vote is about your dearest possess
ion"
"fassuh." said Caesar "Ah'm
keepin' dat in mind. jedge: but at de
same time, sub. We got tub bean in
mind de fact dat 1t don't pay to make
1t SO dear nobody kin affohd to buy 1t.
sub. Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
GIVEN A WATCH
Len v. Cooper. Empioye Of Stone &
Thomas, Given Present BY EN-.
ployes Last Nlaht-LeaVes City

Len v. Cooper. 70 "a score OF years
In the employ Of Stone a. Thomas. was
made the recipient OF a handsome gold
watch last evening. after the store
closed. Mr.. Cooper will soon remove
TO steubenville 10 30 into business
Tor himself and the male employees
OF stone q Thomas. with whom he has
been associated for 80 long. were un.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
Relief

Comes To Thousands.
from the use OF an old time remedy
known as BARRELS Indian Liniment.
This remedy acts like magic In remov-
ing pain caused from rheumatism.
LumbagO. Gout. Neuralgia, Sciatica- SUR
Neck. Sores or Aching Nerve and Mus
cles. Sore Throat and a multitude OF
similar troubles.
The next time you are troubled with
any OF these ailments. don't dope your
stomach with drugs. but try this simple
external relief. BE sure To- get the old
original Harrelfs Indian Liuiment. II
comes to you In n yellow carton.
The price Is only Is cents and nearly
all druggists sell a.
II you have any trouble getting the
genuine send the price direct 70 II. q. o.
Cary Medicine Co. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and
n bottle Will b. mailed TO you.
Sold by {. III. Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

where he will become the proprietor Of
the Hawkins store in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02

From Daily Banner of January 1st
When the Ocala Banner was es-
tabhshed for the second time in 1901
it announced the following as It's
declaration of principles:
TO each and 10 all, singulary and
seyerally, the Oca,a Daily Banner sa-
lutes the citizens OF Ocala.
1T wants one and all to prosper.
III wants TO see the bad to become
good and the good 10 become better.
1T wants Ocala TO become city O.
brotherly love.
1T harbors no resentments nor i'll
will. nor jealousy towards any busi-
ness enterprise nor individual IL
Ocala nor anywhere else on earth.
1T expects to live and enjoy life
and wants everyone else to do like
wise
1T wants to see every citizen of our
beautiful city, regardless OF his pro
fession, business or occupation, or OF
his feelings towards the editor OF this
paper, whether of love or OF hatred,
to grow in stature and strength. intel
lectually and physically, and prosper
in his business. for in so doing he will
help on the good name and prosperity
OF the city, and this paper expects
only TO prosper as it prospers, and
grow as il grows.
1T wants TO root out the spirit OF
envy. hatred and jealousy. and see
Ocala become a peaceful, rich, tolel-
ant and prosperous community.
1T wants 10 see generosity and be-
nevolence prevail, work be provided
Tor the unemployed, and want and the
fear of want and all it's train OF evils,
take wings and fly away.
Whether It shall be successful in
its efforts Or not. the Ocala Daily
Banner is determined not TO play the
part OF the dog in the manger and
backbite and bark at others as they
pass along, because. forsoOth, they
are more successful than it is.
1T realizes that We cannot build UP
a community by pulling il down
communities can only be built up and
made strong and permanent by every
man giving every other man a helping
hand. If every lawyer. doctor, editor.
preacher, merchant. hotel and work
ing man becomes envious of others in
the same line of business and sue
ceeds in running them out and closing
them up, it will not be long before
they, themselves, will be forced to
hunt other fields and greener pastures
But if the other policy is TO be per
sistently pursued and every man shall
determine to help build up every other
man, whether in the line of his bust
ness or not our town will quickly
1eel tne Impulse wiz pu' 1 -
CROWN spreao lts "insS' anu 'i''',-'
VIII tame siiei'e'
"hole lump wiz oe .e",'DNN I,H.( 80
everybody wiz % 'iieN' '-'>-
I'm union there is strength, and
~ IN, ypat1i-
,: IN: :: ;;: s: !: a: :- :-: :.; ;- /: ;;: S: