davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

ecy offering. In Bohsrnis-- nth All
IS $500 s,ssssry s.d 1870 ss.sspss -.
collar masleai COMEDY prodsetio.-. bat
ms nsw rsno<vili~ ~ucee-- viii - seen
~ n..ny % nls .1mlrsss a. N orb
inF. The Three satheri.nd.. In q
scotch musical melznEe. with Scotch
ts%s 81. al = e. ~. d.. $780, - sss.sn
t.IkinE. piano specially have a clever
rs s.s :ssr: .. - zee s.ss SoI q
With = brand ssw Ilss Of material sss
rss,ilas ssnsss ses .i ina - s,s.ssr ~ a.. =
irhtfni feature act on this bsii- A nrst
run pheso play motion picture will D.
pisss the sli-sssr v.Ssssiiis 's VARIETY so ee-
fsrns that viii play the iast half of
AZ =" v1OroDxA-
For the balance OF the week Manager
rnAfer. OF Victoria theatre. has proxfd-
ed for bis patrons a high ei~ss musical
tro parts and from every city ~ hA-
played this season comes the word tina Z
H. = =" ,ss sr,e ss. tSe,sia proaustien %
DAME. n the had OF the company. are
particularly clever entertainer.
rhsrs are 20 people IN the cast most
have MAJ. them .-rs. a,s anS rrxs.
they have appeared The Blue Ribbon
chorus I'm which the girls are seen 20 ed
ana sssusfni ssns,n :, sss s.ss .ns sps
efai scenery and stage settings for the
two acts and the chorus.
The show oils out the entire time usu-
ally given over 20 the vaudeville par
fcrmanee. and the FIRST show viii be
rfven this afternoon.
See the Wheeling and West vIr-
ginia nlm nj the Southern Theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
STREET CAR MEN
viii Enjoy Open Session Tonight In
o. V. 7. p L. a. Hali--Severai
Addresses Scheduled.

Wheeling Division No 103. OF
Nreet Car Workers. will hold an
open meeting this evening. In the
Ohio Valley Trades a Labor Assem-
bly, Hall. An invitation has been ex
tended 10 the general public. and tho
meeting Is expected to be largely at
tended BY both men and women.
An excellent program has been
prepared. including addresses by sew
eral local ministers and street car
OFFICIALS. Refreshments viii be served
and the COMMITTEES IN charge OF ar
rangemcnts announced yesterday
that u any left hungry II would be-
their own fault
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
intelliaeneer HANDY Almanac at
eisyneys Drug Store for only 25c


Mock Trial.
The mock trial that was given last
week under the auspices OF the Tria.
delphia baseball association with such
success will be repeated Friday even.
ing at Crafts hall for the benefit OF
those who were unable to attend dur.
ing the other performances. In add.
ton TO the trial OF Smythe VS.. Smith
in breach OF promise case several
vaudeville sketches win be presented
Another attraction of the evening will
be music by the Woodman band OF
Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

ley NJ. y. church will hold its regu.
lar semi-monthly meeting az the home
OF Mrs. A. Creston at Mt. de ChantaI
THIS afternoon at o'clock. All OF the
members are requested 10 be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
srwr n0VTD-Vr Corrrro.

hat and coat and then explains why he
did Il 20 we'll that you give him your
watch. r. the definition of the word
county. Arizona. In The Round-Up.~
which comes to the Court next Thursday
for an engagement OF three days. with
- by Edmund Day and well known here.
- deliberately staged and presented by n
nne company. As character from the
most entertaining. His original humor
gives the play the necessary comedy
and keeps the audience good natured at
all timer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

the direction Of Richard and Pringle.
como TO the Court theatre next Mon
company numbers Sc ana embraces tho
best known colorsd performers Identified
with IN attraction OF this kind. Ths
lures Of the show. which ~ divided into
n nrst part. olio and what Is said 20 DO
= very lauEhabie afterpfece. There will
low prices for this class OF attraction
vii prevail, a street parade and band
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

The numher ~ persons KILLED hv Tight
ming in tho United Stafca during n vrar
nNcregr nearly 600; about 1000 cattle
are KILLED md nruuaf garlnre b., 49,.
l.inz a. SA00aDoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Elm Grove School Report.

Following Is the report OF the Elm
Grove school as furnished by Prof.
Fred Hall for the month OF February.
Although the small decrease over the
month of January is reported the NJ.
tendance for the past month IL con.
sidered very good. Following Is the
report: Enrolment. 400 last month.
4l6. showing decrease OF 16: average
attendance. 81; perfect attendance.
l1s. teachers reporting highest ave
RACES, Miss McCuskey, room ~. e77.
Miss Britt. room 4, 95.5; Miss Grand
stan. room 2. e5.4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

IL will be q brand new bill that will
come TO the Orpheum. to-day. starting
with the usual matinee. The big feature
act VIII be Ii. G. Whftney's musical COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

tain Internal injuries. DIR. A. F. Ruble
OF Elm Grove, was called yesterday
10 attend TO the injuries,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

When George Schwartz. a farmer an
scranton. Pa. cut down an oak tree he
found embedded in ita heart = pine tree
shilling dated 1859.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Children Poisoned.

The three young children of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Echols OF Greggs-
vile who were poisoned Tuesday
evening from eating canned peas are
said to be IN a critical condition. The
youngest. lad of two years, being in
the worst condition. Although all
three OF the children are very i'll as
the result. II Is not thought that II
will result fatally for any of them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
VIII Take Picture

Arrangements are being made by
the officers of the Vance Memorial
Bible class for the purpose of having
a picture OF the class taken after the
session next Sunday morning All
members OF the class are requested
TO be present and get In the picture.
which will be taken by Sidney Nc
Coy OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Board Meetinu.

The Triadelphia district Board OF
Education will hold a meeting in the
Office of DIR. Leach Cracraft at Elm
Grove. Friday evening. Several mat
ters OF business VIII come up for
consideration az this meeting. 7, he
said that the matter OF a new build
ing for The High school will be dis
cussed at this meeting. Several
other matters will also be taken up
at this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

The story OF The Chocolate Soldier. =
which will Be the attraction At the Court
fnse and night r. derived from Arms
and the Man" the comic masterpieces Of
EngiAnds most brilliant drAmatist.
secret OF the dslishtful operas power
- the magic beauty OF oscar Stratus
scidisr. are LA In Bull.rs.' on ssS i.s
pIcturssqueness has given the producer.
Mr.. y. G. whitney. AMPLE scope 20 char
gapcs and . wealth Of color.
SontD nsxt Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
The THEATRE


Arthsr B1nmsrstein announces Miss
kotth Ihzysr Ia The fr-1y.- = nsy
scnssy ger. ~ ot,o Hsasrs@ss .sa
Ne9o&ph frfml ~ the Court th>atr~
- SATURDAY. mAttnss and night
Ths cast suppsrslsr Miss Thaysr 70
c9<nroee1 Of such note worthy artists a.
nazssld hores. burton I.~nihan. c'hAs-
u tsowerr. Bsft Wh<elsr. f,aai veron.
Thei.a Fair Alice oAliard. Eta li.xer
asd frebs sams~i Mr.. Hamm~rsfsin
lays particular stress upon his dircov-
~ q the es.ps.sr AR. Esdelf rrin-
fnsrstsin vas Attracted By SIR. Frfmr .
nnr1e, vho thsn hAd two orchestral bal
istsf -Auf JApan- ana -Heiifri>a.+ 20 his
credit. Both ofth>s> are suii being pre-
ssess1 - sss Drssdsn hofopsrn tns.srs.
assos,ssicse. 70 obtain ~. .sryies.
1nstsh rsprsssntativs for o. schirner.
The principai songs written BY Mr..
1--we y Lsss ! f Il -semsshi. sls
4 aass wa% 1%%y s, M,sln: a.. .., sy.s,
z 49, Comes kneetins A. Your
ne seat sale WIN open today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Aid Society Meets.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Buck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
horrid PimpIes
Kill DimpIes

nut Stu1rto Calcium Wzferu WilI Re
r,ose the Unslohtiy oiernIshes IN
50 short . Time 80 20
Seem Almost irnpos-
siofe Of Belief.
Ihe erovntng beauty OF a woman 4.
~ sstn- She may have only Ordinary
IeNtur-s CT even = coere~. hsayy con-
toer o. face. hut II she - the posses
or or me. coiored skin showtnr
viii grow attractive 10 svery eve
ne cris ~ns<ty has . pretty face ana
scse chnpiss. bat tie ptnplss are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Prof. G. c. Rossey of the rriadeI.
phia district high school has received
communication from state Superin.
tendent OF Schools NJ. p. Shawkev to
the effect that be viii be present at
the school March 10.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
PECULIAR FISH FOUND
MILES BELOW SURFACE

Foreign Correspondence Of The Stat.
PARIS. Januaky II. 1914
The Prince of Monaco's Eassiun for
oceanosraphy has brought to light
specimen of hitherto unknSw species
of fish, which found i'll the Atlantic
at the depth of three and three-quarter
miles. In honor Of the reianing family
of Monaco it has been called tgrimal-
dichtys profundlssmus.'
The depth at which it was found is sew
eral hundred yards lower than the lowest
depths hitherto explored. and tends 10
prove the existence of other unknown
races and species of deep-sea imonsters al
depths which have never bee:1 sounded.
The grimaldichtys profundissimus IL
very heavy about the head, hut the body
diminishes rapidly in size toward the tail
1T is covered with pecllt tar form OF
scales embedded in the sainl The head
is round and soft, with thel appearance
of having been flattened underneath: the
eyes are extremely small but visible,
and the teeth are numeroust and small
The fish is very pale and almost without
color. except for a :,rayish violet tinGs
III certain parts of the head and under
meath the body. The inside OF the mouth
is a dark violet. almost ',lacB.
One of the important points of the dis
covery is 10 show that even the great
depths Of the sea are lighted by feeble
and diffuse light.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

the conclusion of a certain trial. which
he was holding, were cabled TO Europe
and printed in newspapers all over the
world. and need not, therefore, be touch
ed on here 1t may be remembered that
1he verdtct.w hich. according to native ac-
counts. was to have been the signal for
Talbots destruction. was not pronounced,
owing to the non-appearance of a wit
ness for whose testimony the case was
adjourned and the plot thus fell
through.
Twice elaborate plans have been made
to shoot Talbot from behind ambuscades.
Once, according to sworn testimony. in
suits We're offered him at native gather
ing with the object of provoking him to
some act of retaliation which was to be
the signal for his dispatch. The attempts
to poison him literally have been legion.
Not long before his departure for Europe
the commissioner was warned by a CRATE
full native that one of his most trusted
servants who had been bribed to poison
him some months before had refused to
do this, but had agreed to do SO on his
last day at Eket. and the informer indi-
Gated where the poison was kept.
1t was. he said, in a double caiabash in
the servants house. and there. in fact, a
double calabash was found. 1t contained
what appeared to be a newly born chick
en-. snakes head and what Talbot de-
clared looked like brown meat extract,
all in highly advanced stage of de-
composition "A few drops of it in my
coffee probably would have resulted II
death on the voyage home, or I might,
he said. have added another to the dis
tr;ct commissioners i'll Africa who nave
been ruined in health for life by means
of poison Two neighboring commission
ers have recently suffered In this way
On my servants wrist was found tht
scar of the blood iuju,' upon which tnt
latter was charged with having vowed tt
kill his master.
The contents of the caiabash are al
present in the hands of the government
ANALYST One would not imagine tha'
anv one could be poisoned through eat
ing a fowl that he had caught in the
.barnyard and killed himself. but TN:
frequently happens, as the district doctor
discovered These natives are such eH
perts in poisoning that they can polsol
a fowl so that it will kill you IL You ca
it, but without to all appearance, lnJur.
ing the bird itself Dr. Foran fount
that this was done by injecting the pol
son into one of the fowls legs 1t VII
not die until a day. or perhaps even Two
days. afterWard, nor for some hours<ap
pear any the worse but none the less the
poison will kill any one who takes the
bird for food.
Many of these professional native poi
soners wear the nail of the third finger
of their left hand long. and always carry
a little poison therein. On account of the
alI-prevailing dread of being made away
with in this fashion, it always is etiquettt
in t,ket for a host to drink first. but II
he has designs on his guest it is quite
easy for him to drink first and then. as
he passes the loving cup along. to dip his
third finger into it. and the trick is done
I might mention in passing that, no mat
ter how serious an offenSe any native
Evening star., 1914-01-25

strain on the dancers body tor two
reasons: They require greater va
!iety of motions and therefore dls.
tribute the effort among more parts OF
the body; secondly, they are danced
with the whole foot, toes, ball and
heel fiat on the floor. The old dances
We're generally performed on the pan
of the foot with the heel raised. they
required special shoes. for the con-
stant raising of the heel was likely
to produce pinching of the foot;
Furthermore. all the physical discoln-
forts, not to say dangers, caused by
the wearing of high heels We're durli-
Gated in the position of the foot rest
ing on the ball with the heel raised
It cannot be said that the weight Of the
body is always on the heel even though
the heel touches the floor. The knee
action and the shifting of the upper
body distributes the burden evenly on
the sole arch and heel.
Previously the up-and-doWn action
was accomplished by raising the body
on the ball of the foot and then COM
ing down again. The same effect is
now produced by keeping the feet fiat
on the floor and bending the knees.
Many people suffer from fatty de-
generation of the heart-that is, from
the accumulation on the heart of adj
pose tissue that hampers it's action.
The only means of ridding the cardiac
regions of such an obstruction would
be form of exercise that would set in
action all the muscles of the chest.
That action. however, must be very
gentle for the fat heart patient finds
himself very soon out of breath. Be
sides, that action must not be pro-
tracted, for the strain on the heart
would be dangerous.
In the old dances the feet were
worked overtime, while the upper part
of the body was motionless. Now the
chest and arms are doing one-half of
the dance. and much of the grace which
characterizes the new dance is due to
the clever arm motions Of the dancing
partners. Now the arms are raised,
now lowered. the man supports the
woman OH one arm. then on the other.
the partners change sides. the upper
part is bent now to the right, now to
The left
An interesting fact connected with the
new dances is the adoption by dancers
of the soft-bosom shirt. called by some
tango shirt The old boiled shirt al
lowed no freedom of motion for the
to return to that inartistic instrument OF
torture. Nowadays we are becomins g
proud again of being human beings, not
automatons. The various organs con-
tal1eu IN our cneSI must not DP ma
pered in the performance of their duties.
Our heart must beat freely, our lungs
breathe freely and our blood must not
encounter distractions in the shape of a
tight, unwieldy neckpiece.
x K
We are proud of our lack OF gesticua-
ton. Stiff arms hanging everlastingly
down our sides may give a very dig
nified attitude but they DO not help our
heart to pump our blood in and out;
they do not help our natural bellows to
function The graceful arm gestures
characteristic of tine new dances will very
soon re-estahlsh a normal balance be-
Evening star., 1914-01-25
RARE PACIFIC EXHIBIT.
Foreign Correspondence Of The star

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
SEVILLE. Spain, January 10. 1914.
The Spanish government as a sequel to
the celebration here December 10 or the
discovery of the Pacific ocean in 1913
has arranged for exposition of docu-
ments relative to the Pacific. There have
been brought together in the building
known as the Archivo de lndias some
hundreds of original manuscripts col
lected from the descendants of Columbus.
Balboa. Cortez. Pizarro and others Of
the Spanish conquiscadores
Besides these the government has al
lowed the documents relating to the
earliest period of Spanish discovery and
exploration in the new world TO be
brought from the national archives Of
Simancas Alcala the Escurial, the Royal
Library ana other repositories of origi-
mails corf.rIl;nC Spanish achievement
three and four centuries ago.
The documents numbering somewhat
fewer than 1000. will remain here until
after the Hispano- American geographical
congress. which Begins April H.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

had been the auietest New Year eve IN
years; there had been more dancing than
ever before. but much less disorder ana
ruffianism. What does this mean! II
means that instead OF sitting at a table
for hours at time ordering pottie aleef
bottle of more OF less healthfui beVef-
age. men and women had spent the
major part of the night dancing. the
dance being an outlet for the amlapie
mischievous spirit of the season and
drinking only between dances.
The dance constituted the main source
of cheer. the drinks were only feiresh-
ments Instead OF low. st,llen cheer de-
rived from the continuous imbibing of
alcohol all the reelers gave themselves
up to the exhilaration of graceful notion
Besides, the orders dancers will give
the waiter are likely to differ greatly
Evening star., 1914-01-25

tween the needs of our upper body ana
the dictates of dignity.
In the maxiNe, for instance, the lel!
hand of the gentleman and the right
hand of the lady are held palm to palm.
and with each two counts the arms
swing completely over the heads OF the
dancers. In fact, this is marked lea
ture of the maxixe-that the haHus vi
the dancers during many of the hSufeS
are held above the head in Srace1ul ana
appropriate positions.
The great advantage of the new dances
as a physical exercise for fat heart peo-
ule is the gradual way in Whlch the
puffy person can timber up ana pu'
himself again in fighting trim When
ones breath becomes slow or heart beats
seem "A little too loud, nothing Is easier
than sitting out say two dances ou' oi
three. then one out of three, and SO on.
Tho dance room is free from the spirit
of Keeping it up which makes gym
na:sium drills such strenuous fAe'ei7e
for many people of lowered VltalltS
What | said about heart trouble ap-
,;o. inst as well to stomach trouble.
with a difference, however. If your near.
is weak. skip one dance out OF Two anu
do not try to set the pace IN the uahce
room for speed and sprightlness. 70 d
il gradually If your heart is In eooa
.ondit;on and your stomach troubles you,
YOU needn't observe so much noueiduoii-
The more you dance the more waste ina.-
ter YOU will eliminate and the more ap-
uetite Will nave.
X
The very motions which gradually mas
sage away the adipose deposits hamper
ing the heart action facilitate the clfcu-
lation of the blood in the gastric regions
and help the stomach in It's work VI
digestion.
This applies particularly to hsures OF
the tango, made up of SWINGS, curves
subtle windings in and out, forward anu
backward courtesies. the winding step,
scissors step, all of which are done IN
the slow, graceful, crouching, creeping
tread of a lioness.
The quick action and position of the
brazilian maXiXe' develops the abdom-
inal muscles. which are very important
part of the muscular system. ana upon
their vigor not alone depends the position
of the upper part of the body, but the
state of digestion.
The hesitation whirl'' produces physi-
cal poise and develops muscular control
and balance. Without this control the
1.-the. erect figure is impossible The
speed and swings in the hesitation Whlfi
mite mind and body in harmony, for it
NOT only requires physical agility, but
quick eye and quick thinking. Its rhythm
is greater. perhaps. than in any other
dance
And this matter of rhythm is vital.
Rhythm is fundamental. The world moves
in space in rhythmic measure; life de-
yelops rhythmically; the human body
n,ovas and the mind thinks in terms of
rhvthm. The stars vibrate rhythmically:
nature in all its moods expresses the
power and spirit of rhythm. Rhythm is
the inspirati ton of life and art. The de-
yelopment of rhythm in the mind and
body is absolutely necessary.
The new dances with their cheering
qualities will also contribute to disspat-
ing the feeling of gloom which generally
depresses the sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE
The ordinary restaurant supper hardly
Evening star., 1914-01-25

from those given by mere drinkers.
Strong alcoholic drinks have no appeal
for the couples who have iPeen tripping
merrily to the tune of tango They
seek light refreshing drinks containing
very little alcohol none atlaI
a third factor also comes into play
Some indiscreet youth may be tempted to
overdrink. secure in the betef that his
condition Will not become apparent or
will no longer be obvious by the time
the party breaks up. a DANGER with un-
steady feet and dizzy feeling in his
head would soon feel himself Sout of place
the floor of a ballroom
q. HEPBURN WILSON.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

ever succeeded in making a dyspeptic for
get his woe. He had all the time TO
ponder over the tragedies of his life or
whatever his gastric troubles magnifed
into tragedies. Now taunted by his part
ner into dancing a few steps between
courses he will be dragged away from
his thoughts If the dyspept;c attends
the dansant before going home for din
ner the trend of pleasant thoughts that
mild form of amusement will start in him
will make him more entertaining guest
at his dinner table. Being in better
humor. he will probably enjoy his dinner
better and digest it better.
A large number of liver and kidney
complaints are brought about by over
indulgence in drinking. Everybody must
have noticed the remark made by sew
eral dalies on New Year morning. This