davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-16

wood met last evening az the home OF
their leader Mrs. :. j. Bell OF Twentieth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-16
RIVER NEWS

The river was falling last night with
stage Of 2f1 feet at the NcNechen
dam az midnight.
The city OF Parkersburg passed IN
Acst'rday afternoon for Pittsburgh She
at o'clock '~
The Liberty arrived last night and
moras. So -'i"''
The kanawha r. scheduled for torno-.
Pittsburgh. TUT
Ihe ferry boat Emily. operating he
tween Twenty-fourth street. this city
and West Wheeling has been placed ~,
the Parkersburg docks TO be rebuilt. -
River Stages
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-i24 feet. fall
clear. w. iaHihs'
PARKERsBURG-ss5 feet. station
clear ea'ivharS .
OIL CITY-s.1O feet. falling. clear
NAkkEN-S-5 feet. failing: clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-16

f.NanE mas been visiting all the branch
yes OF the company and he stated
thitt business is excellent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-16

Powell Evans ~ Philadelphia. rreai.
dent Of the Merchant ana Euane goo1.
rnny. was IN town yesterday Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-16

SPECIAL NOTtCE-Ws are
making Special Discounts on
aU wedding ard Commence.
ment Prcaents durinq the
months Of May and June
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-16

In all stores you must pay the same big price
for your cash dollar your neighbor is paying
and charges her account. You must help pay for
her credit and for those who don't pay at all.
WE HAVE NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. Goods
are marked on a cash basis only. That's one rea-
why prices much lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

engagement for several weeks. but
up Co this time had been unable To
get b right company. Early in the
season h commission contracted
with the Campbell shows; but these
shows were unable to come up 60 the
standard set aud Il was necessary TO
find a new combination strong
enough to make good.
The Altman company has ten big
main shows, "a m%otordrome. "A large
number OF concessions; three great
free acts which Mr.. Binkert wires
are fine. and "a large concert band.
The company has bee playing all
season in Iowa and Nebraska ~ is
considered one 81 the most complete
companies ON the road. II meets all
The requirements 81 the fair commits
sion as TO cleanliness of It's attrac-
tions ard VIII be, Mr.. Binkcrt wires.
tiia best carnival company that has
ever been at "a state fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
MOVIES COMPANY
To STAGE PLAY At
State FAIR
Two Big Companies Now Fig
urLng on Bringing Actors
Here to Take Advantage of
Western Material.

Cob y. X. b. Sellers this morning
received "a telegram from Harry
Drumm, manager OF the World Film
company on the Pacific coast. adyis-
Ing him that the Colorado Motion
Picture company, now at canyon
city. and the Eclair now
M Tucson, Ariz, are planning 10
come Co Albuquerque during the
state fair Ia stage western stuff
ana Ia take advantage of the cow
boys, Indians ana suidera who Will
take part in the sports of the Albu-
puerquc rodro. MI Drumm has been
az work on the matter for some time
az the Instance Of Colonel SELLERS and
wires that he will have definite in
formation tomorrow ms TO which
companies pre coming here. II o.
proposed 10 put ON several scenes in
ront OF Inc grandstaud 40 that those
who are Interested may see just how
"A motion picture n made. The fair
sports and crowds are Co be photo
FrapheG IN detau hy the state cNposi-
ton commission movies mnn. for use
at h san Diego picture show; and
the coming 81 tho companies Will add
a great deal Ia the Interest Of the
frontier features of the fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's GRANDMOTHER 'sItecipc tO Restore
Color, Gloss aud Thickness.

Hair that loses It's color and lustre,
or when Il fades, turns gray. a and
l~iicless, De- caused b. a lnck OF sui
thur IN the hair. our grandmother
made up a mixture OF Sage Tea ans
sulphur TO keep her locks darG and
beautiful, and thousands OF women
and men who value that I'VE colot.
that beautiful DARK shade OF hair
which Is ~ attractive. use oaly this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays w get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
a SO cent bottle OF 'Wyeth's sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy witch darX-
u the hair 30 naturally. so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell Il has
been applied. besides. IL takes on
dandrun, stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair. You Just dampon a sponge
or soft brush with Il aud draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur IL that. beHides Beauti-
fully d~aTkening the hair after a few
applications, Il also brings back the
Eloss and iustro and gives Il an APP
Feafance ~ abundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
OEASON IS SAID To
Be PREPARED TO
ADMIT GUILT
Has Been Locked in County
Jail Since May; Wife In
sists on Staying With Him,
Refusing Bail.

\. NJ. Deason. charged with OBJ
tanning transportation from the san
Ia Fe by fraud. and with fraudulent
IS obtaining "a watch from u local
teweler, who has been locked In the
county Jail since last May. is under
stood To- have siEnifled his intention
of pleading guilty To the charges, II
II said that word of his desire tn
plead guilty was carried TO the grand
jury while II was considering his
cuse. hut Il is not likely hat his at
titude viii affect the iury's action.
He will probably be indicted jus; the
same. because the district attorney
does not arraign on Information
while the grand inquest Is on.
Denson's wife Is locked up In the
county Jail also. as a co-defendant
In the transportation case. II is said
that she would have obtained bail.
but preferred to remain with Dcason
la the Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
ALTMAN CARNIVAL
COMPANY COMES
TO THE FAIR
Secretary Tom Binkert Closes
Contract at Trinidad Today
With One of Biggest Com
panies on Road.

simon Strst., secretary N treas
urcr OF the state fair commission
today received a Telegram from Fair
Manager Tom Blukert, who is at
Trlnidad. advising him that he has
closed with the Altman Bros. Amer
lean Carnival shows. on terms APP
proved hy Mr.. Stern % the com
mission. and that the company viii
come 80 Albuquerque FOR fair week
The air management mas been
making an fort 10 nll the carnival
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

surveying by the United states gov
eminent fo four townships in phoe-
nix Ari2. The case Is Il teat one. and
if the claims OF the department to
M advance payment Of the SUR
yey OF entire townships in which
railroad companies own only the at
ternate numbered sections rs sus-
tanned, other companies having land
grants may oe required. SO IS said. 20
pay out considerable money Tor sur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
THREB

claimed. and II IL different from tho
previous requirements OF the depart
nlent.
mcnt seeks TO make the railroad bear
the cost of surveying the govern
mcnrs holdings In the townships IN
question. 4 rule was issued on the
secretary OF the interior. ~returnable
October o, 60 show cause why h
Injunction should not be issued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
N FE FILES SUIT
AGAINST SECRETARY
OF THE INTERIOR

Washington. u. e.. sept 23.-The
Santa Re Pacific Railroad comrany
has Sled suit for AN Injunction
agajret Franilin Is. Lane. secretary
of TIE interior 60 avoid the deposit
ing 81 a large sum OF money Tor the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

VcNs.
Through Attorneys Brltton 4 Gray
and \. \. Hoeling, Ir, the railroad
company complains that the depart
mcnt has given It notice 60 make de-
posit for the survey OF townships in
which il owns only a portion of the
tracts sufficient 90 pay the cost OF
surveying the entire tractg. This de-
mand is IN excess ef the power Of
the secretary Of the interior. II II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
PART OF DIVINE PLAN.
Christ Our Healer" and Human
Suffering Discussed by Pastor.

Christ Our Healer" was the subject OF
the third of series of Lenten sermons
preached last night by Rev. Thomas Da-
vid Williams. pastor of ST Anthony's
Catholic Church Father Williams de-
clared that the mystery of human suffer
ing was insolvable from the viewpoint
of human wisdom. but that it was part
of the divine plan for the leading of hu-
manity to heaven.
Father Williams argued that Christ,
by His own sufferings and death, showed
that suffering was the royal road to
heaven He said that Christ. the Healer
of Israel, was in the world today, ready
to heal the spiritually blind and deaf or
those suffering from what he termed
the leprosy of the soul''-sin. Through
human tears. he continued, the ills Of
the soul would be remedied.
During the service music was rendered
by St Anthony's male. choir. Father
Williams is to preach next Sunday on
Christ Our Comforter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB
WILL HAVE new FLOAT
Owners of River Pleasure Craft
Getting Boats Ready for Spring
and Summer Seasons.

In preparation for the time when pleas
ure boating will be resumed on the Po-
tomac, which is only about three weeks
away, the Capital Yacht Cub is having a
landing stage built which will be used at
club headquarters, foot of 9th street
southwest. The new float, which is to be
twenty feet long, eight feet wide and two
feet deep, is being built at the foot OF
18th street southwest, and when COM
pleted will be pushed overheard ana
lowed to the clubhouse Capt. Thomas l.:
Woodward is the designer and builder OF
the new float, which will be completed
che LITTER part of the week.
Sw that the boating season Is near AZ
hand owners of the big fleet of pleasure
era II laid up at different lighthouses along
the river and on the Eastern branch are
nreparjns to begin overhauling their craft
in preparation for putting them into &C
tive service.
Sunday trips down the river to the Varl-
ous fishing shores, to watch the hauling
of the seines in the fishing season, Will De
a favorite amusement, and many Launches
will be put in commission in the latter
mart of this month to make these trips.
Nv the middle of April large proportion
of the pleasure feet will be in service:
but the long runs to the lower river VIII
not be made until the coming OF warm
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
ALL HELD BLAMELESS
FOR STEAMERS CRASH
q. S. Inspectors File Report Nxon
Grating Both Northumberland
and Newport News.

In a decision just made public by
United States Steamboat Inspectors
Wright and White. in charge of the
steamboat inspection service in this dis
trict. Capt. Joseph Smith. master OF the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia line
steamer Northumberland. and Capt. Mil
burn of the Norfolk and Washington line
steamer Newport News, with their Off
GERS. are acquitted of all responsibility for
the collision between the two steamers, in
which the Northumberland had the
greater portion of one side crushed in
and the Newport News was damaged
about the stern. The accident occurred
at the entrance 10 the harbor the evening
of March 9 At the time heavy north
west gale was blowing. and as the New
port News left her dock here her rudder
became disabled. While the Newport
News was drifting in the harbor the
Northumberland, which had been caught
In 1.-THE ice at forks of the channel and
held prisoner all day. came up the harbor
and as she attempted to pass the Newport
News the gale made the latter steamer
drift down upon her and caused the DAM
age.
The morning after the accident the in
spectors come to this city and examined
rhe officers of the steamers and others
The testimony was taken by a stenog-
raplier and carried back to Baltimore and
carefully gone over by the inspectors
who in their decision state that as both
the masters and all connected with YES
sells. according to the rules of navigation
did everything in their power to avoid the
accident. they are held blameless and nc
further action will be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
URGES MINIMUM WAGE LAW.
Mrs. Dubois Says Eight-Hour Act
Works Hardship on Girls.

That the enforcement of the eight-hour
law had worked hardships on many
working girls and had threatened the
morals Of some of them was the state
nient of Mrs. F. T. Dubois in an address
before the Theosophic Federation at its
hall. 1915 II street. last evening In its
place she recommended as beneficial a
minimum wage scale based upon sliding
scale.
Conservation of childhood" said the
speaker, probably is the greatest prob
lem in political science of the day. 1t is
one Of the grave questions OF our domes-
tic life, and concerns itself with erecting
"A safeguard around the careers Of our
young girls and men as a preventive
against evils that can only be avoided
by such measures
In discussing rescue work experiences
Mrs. Dubois told how. when she and a
party of co-workers visited one of the
houses in the red light district, they
were told by the proprietress that it was
too late" and that. rather than waste
time on the women of the segregated dis
trict. they should go back to respectable
society and save the thousands of possible
recruits to the ranks of the demi-monde
Mrs. Dubois was scheduled to speak
again this afternoon at 4 o'clock at 1906
G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
NO CHANGE IN WEATHER
UNTIL END OF THE WEEK
"Fair and Warmer" Bureau Fore
caster Says, With Possibly Rain
Friday or Saturday.

Although spring does not officially ar
rive until next Saturday, the weather
bureau, in its weekly forecast. promises
continued fair and warmer weather for
the week, with only possibility of day
or so Of rainy weather about Friday or
Saturday. Today. the bulletin says. it is
raining and unsettled along the Canadian
border from the great, lakes eastward.
and rainy weather also prevails in the
north Pacific states. But both of those
unfortunate localities are long way
from the District Of Columbia. and with
the kind of weather that prevailed here
) yesterday and today, we should worry.
Suggestive OF Easter.
The afternoon parade along Connect
cut avenue and connecting thorough
fares yesterday was suggestive Of
Easter in its display of spring raj
ment. The winter of our discomfort"
began just forty days ago when the
ground hog, with his lamentable habit Of
becoming frightened at his own shadow.
plunged back into his den for second
Snow. cold, billiards., tor
nadoes, more cold. some more snow, and
slop. slush, chlblains, bursted water
pipes. and all the multitudinous evils
that winter brings. have camped down
with US ever since that momentous Feb
ruary 2, when the ground hog started In
to show the world that he was the only
original e-blown-in- the bottle wealth.
er prophet.
Now that the forty days have expired
well, just notice the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
URGES GREATER ENERGY
IN CHRISTIAN SERVICE
Bishop Harding ohhciates in Three
Local Charches-Program of
Other Congregations.

Bishop Harding conducted the services
at st. Stephens Church, Columbia
Heights. yesterday morning, at which
thirty-f1ve persons were confirmed. In
his address to the class Bishop Harding
urged greater snergy in Christian service
and closer brotherhood in the church.
The bishop. with the canons of the
cathedral, officiated at the vesper service
at Bethlehem Chapel at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The choir. directed by
Edgar Priest. sang Benefits eantata,
The Woman of Samaria''
|. The bishop also preached the sermon
at the II o'clock service at ST. Stephens
yesterday, his theme being In Christ
the Hope of Glory The choir sang a
program of Gregorian music. the soloist
being W. Rayland Carter.
In Other Episcopal Churches.
At the II o'clock communion service
at st. Marks Church yesterday the vest
ed choir of forty sang Dykes tie
| Deum." the special music by the choir
at the vesper service including Ben
nett's ''Magnificat" and 'Nunc Dimittis. y
Rev. c. R stetson preached at both
services.
ISSV 1cOTSc DIuicy pTtdCucu 1T oil
st. Johns Church at the vesper services
yesterday afternoon, his topic being
"Christs Message to the Blind"
1t is announced that Rev. DR.. Charles
NJ. Niles, rector of the Church of the
Ascension, Atlantic City. is to deliver
the third of the Churchman'S League
| lectures at St. Johns Church tomorrow
night. The topic of the lecture will be
! The Church and the Capitalist"
At St. Thomas Church yesterday aft
ernoon mixed choir directed by L. B.
| Aldrich, sang THE Woman of Sama-
ria,' being assisted by q quartet COM
/ posed of Mrs. CARL fleming, Miss Cath
| crime Lee-Jones. M. Harry Stevens and
/ John NJ. Walters. Rev. c. Ernest Smith
| officiated at the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
MONDAY

On Monday, after Sabbath rest,
man should go to work with
vim. roll up his sleeves, pull down
his vest, and show there are no
flies on him. If happy fortune
he deserves. he'll laugh to scorn
blue Mondays woe, and he will
say, Nov, watch my curves, and
mark the swath that | shall nov.
Get started right on Monday
morn. nor pause with grouches to
condole: go, paint the fence or
shell the corn, and work with
music in your soul. Go forth
among the busy men, and show
them YOU can do your share, and
when the Sabbath comes again.
twill find you right side up with
care. DDS bodikins. Beshrew
the skates who start the week
with idle hands! The Master OF
the vineyard waits and for our
labor makes demands. Tradition
SAYS that Mondays blue, but that
to us should seem joke, if we
have useful work to do, and
strength to bear our padded yoke.
The man who has an honest task
should never to roar give vent,
nor hide his face behind a mask
Of grouchiness and discomfort.
No mortal has right to kick un
less he has no work to do, or hav-
ing work, is too blamed sick his
daily duties to pursue.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
OPPOSES PRINCIPLE IN
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
Sir Hugh Bell of London Says 1t
{. Tends to Increasing the
Unemployed.

Sir Hugh Bell of London. millionaire
ironmaster and owner of number of
coal mines in England and Wales, who
is the guest of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice,
British ambassador, is opposed to the
principle of the minimum wage law, de-
claring that such legislation, by imposing
upon employers of labor burdens which
are excessive. tends inevitably to throw
out of employment large numbers Of
workers, both men and women Espe-
cially is this true in the case of girls
and women. Sir Hugh declared, in an
interview today.
Discussing the minimum wage propo-
sition. Sir hugh. who has more than
1900 persons employed in his mills ana
mines, said:
eff the minimum wage is more than
the employer can pay he must close MS
business. If he does the girl Is thrown
out OF work. Turned into the streets
and unable to find work, the girl has but
eminent to permit that girl to work until
she can marry so she may become a
mother"
Despite all arguments to the con-
trary," he continued, sit has been shown
conclusively that the greatest amount OF
the best labor can be accomplished IN
eight hours a day. and the eight-hour
day benefits not only the employer ana
employe, but the state. The etght-hour
law enables the working girl to retain
her health and her children may be-
come citizens of value to the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Bases Deductions on Facts.

81 base my fear of the evil In the mimi
mum wage law on facts l have learned
in my own business. l have found l pay
30 per cent of my gross income to those
directly in my employ. About % per
cent goes to those not directly employed
by me. About Ii per cent goes for taxes.
accident compensation, insurance and
other items. Half of the remaining 10
per cent must go back into expanding the
business, leaving me per cent.
..Why must ) per cent go back into
expansion? Population has been increas-
ing | per cent per annum since l have
been in business. | must keep fncreas-
ing my business or that l per cent will
be out of work I must enlarge my
plants so that when the babies of my
men grow to manhood they will have
employment Suppose l was forced to
increase my present scale of wages. My
business would not increase and that !
Ger cent per annum would be out of
work There is the danger OF the mini
mum wage law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Hearing Is Announced.
Ants Issue Statement.

The District Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage yesterday issued a state
ment. in which attention was called to the
political activity of women employed in
the classified civil service of the federal
government.
Another statement. signed by Mrs. Or
VILE D. Oliphant. secretary of the New
Jersey Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. and bearing on the feminist
movement, was also given out. Mrs.
Oliphant said that feminism is live and
vital issue of the suffrage campaign. and
that suffra gists who are working for a
sex revolution want the disruption of
the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
DEFENDS BELIEF OF CHURCH.
Virgin Birth Of Christ" Theme Of
Rev. DR.. iMcKim.

Defense Of the belief in the Virgin
birth of Christ" was made by Rev. Ran
dolph Mckim. rector Of Epiphany Church,
in his morning sermon yesterday. That
the Virgin birth Of our Lord is an impor-
tant part of the sacred deposit OF the
faith intrusted to the church. and that 1t
goes to the very heart Of the revelation
of the gospel, was the declaration OF DR..
McKim.
lyon it depends said the speaker,
THE tremendous question whether We
have in Jesus Christ a Divine Savior. the
Eternal Son of God, the Word made
flesh, Emmanuel, God with US, or mere
" man. who. however beautiful his
character, or wonderful his teaching, is
not. after all, the Son OF God, and the
Savior Of the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
ARCADE BAPTIST CHURCH
IS WRECKED BY FLAMES
rwo-rhou..nd-Dol@r Loss by .
Blaze at aissboro-Fires
Elsewhere l., District.

Fire last night abof.t O'Clock wrecked
the Arcade Baptist Church at 223O 9th
street northwest. Tfs, pastor and mem
bers Of his CONGREGATION reached the
building as the firen:n were extinguish-
ing the flames. The structure was SO
badly damaged that services had to be
held elsewhere. Damage to the building
and furniture is estimated at $500
No. truck companss and No. % engine
company yesterday mbrning responded to
an alarm from the plant of the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company, located
at Giesboro. and found a blaze in a one
story structure occurssd as a lunchroom.
rhe firemen managed to prevent the
flames from spreadinssto other structures
It is believed the FIRE started from the
kitchen range. The damage amounted to
$1,000
Smoker cau<es a Blaze.
John Brennan. guest at Hoy's Hotel
Yesterday morning went to bed smoking
a pipe. He fell asleap and accidentally
set fire to the bedding; Robert Hoy. jr..
son Of the rroprietors threw the burning
bed from the window and extinguished
the fire without sumsnoning the depart
ment. About $50 damage resulted.
Leon Brill's store af 1874 Georgia ave
nue. yesterday morning was slightly dam.
aged by fire. It is thought the fire was
started by rats craving matches. The
blaze caused about Sd, damage.
Children yesterday afternoon set fire
to wagon filed wits excelsior on 10,
in rear Of AT Washington street north
west. and the vehics, was badly dam
aged.
chimneys;; Ablaze.
No. engine company last night wen
to the house Of A. e McClintock, 1927
18th street northwest and extinguished
blaze in the chinitey. A similar fir.
at the house Of Wilsiam BrinkIey, 1o4l
Y street southeast. Was extinguished by
any damage.