davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Moose Ridge. Lucas. Thornberry q Co.
are rigging up AZ No. 1 William Dem
bow.
T.. Simpson a Co.'S No. ? Henry Bach.
Will make a light producer In the Keener
sand.
Lebanon. Monroe Co. o.. Nay Far OIL
Co.'S No. I. James Harmon. Is shut
down At $50 feet.
The Pure OF Producing Co. have their
rig up for No. % j.. VI. MVey.
Grayvtlle-Harley Hall Is rigging up
70 drill No. ? r J. Hall from the squaW
to the Grit sand.
MaeksburE. Cd. =. YoneII q Co.
are drilling az $50 feet At r. Geblcke No.
~. Consolidate OIL and Mining Co.'S
Herman Stauch No I. fishing at zoo
feet.
LainEs. o. well r. being drilled on
the Devaul famr. east Of town. II this
proves a producer. q will open up quite
a bit OF new territory.
BAnqust at the NJ \. Church
The banquet given by the Mems Bible
class AZ the NJ + church. Monday even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

ing. where he ALL receive his new 1915
REQ Demonstration and will return with u
In n Few DAYS.
Abe ShcukCr. 81 Cleveland. o. spending
"A few days here with hia family aud
looking after business matters.
r. J. krcmer has returnDd from "a
business trip TO Iowa and kansas.
Pat Gallagher Of Butler. Pa. was
looftnE after his oil interests here We'd
nesday.
Jacob SieRel Of Milt0nsburE. was "a
business caller here wednesday.
Fred Maury. % Darlington. n. g. b.
serving on tho petit jury this week.
The high Echool girls basket bail team
viii play the Martins Ferry team on the
local floor Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Robert Homer was arrested boz ohio
county yesterday afternoon CHARGED with
r0nhinE the Fettcrman clothing store
this week When taken Co Jail h. COM
icsacd and told where about &lU0 worth
OF the goods were stored. which was
Identified BY the owner. Horucr also
confessed Co robhinE six other stores.
We VII be ----u u nnnuu. L-L---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

a 4 Arplcgate. suggested tt the
meeting OF Tuesday evfuiur Tor chief OF
roHos stated that BIZ name had been
pffseufeu Co the meeting without bis
aIftoritE and that De HHE an unwilling
candidate end would not be- O. Candidate
~ ri lnrrN was held BE stated that
Pc do not care Co. 90 into q primary
ana help bear che expense uf % anil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Pimples and blaeEheads disappear. red,
rough. blotchy complications become
clean, clear and velvety, and hair
health and beauty r aided by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc-
casional application of Resinol ONT
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
WOODSFIELD, OHIO

wOoDSFTELD. o.. Feb. 2s-Feb. Is
u. +. Butt, admr.. OF William Farms
worth. filed inventory.
Proof OF publication filed OF notices
OF appointment OF NJ. NJ Mann. admins
TRAITOR OF J. w Scott.
j. II. Mcmahon. administrator OF Jos.
W. Mcmahon.
NJ. NJ. Mann. administrator OF John W.
Scott. filed inventory.
Mary T.. Edwards. e~NecutriN OF Lizzie
A Brown. filed d~istributive account
Feb. 2O-George NJ. Claugus. executor
or Frederick ClauEus. filed inventory.
J.. II. McMahon. administrator OF Jos.
W. hcNahon. filed inventory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
WELLSBURG

WELLsBURG. ". Va. Feb. zs-rhe
Republicans VIII hold "a primary lu
McilHburg ON Saturday evening March
la. betWeeu the hours OF D. and 8 so
o'clock. for the purpose OF nominating
men AZ candidates Tor the offices Co He
voted for at the regular city election on
Aril "a.
ft was decided Co hold a primary on
T~hurafay evening az the meeting 81 the
city executive committee. when the COM
mittce and candidate met for the pur-
pose ~ arranging Tor me selection Of
tho candidates The primary viii b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Mr.. ) Edward. who on Tuesday an
nounced himself for mayor. statsd 10
the that he was not eligible
ana wished 60 withdraw his name. lie
said inst he did not have his hnal pa
pers. although he had been Permitted 70
vote 30 city and other municipal cleo
tlnhs IN this and other stntes. n was
me miEundorFtandinE u the Law that
- eNtenuated him. and he wished 90 now
Withdraw before the y had pro-
crossed very far.
since the suggestion meeting on Tues
day there has been no further -nuoun
mentH, and 10 g. believed that the can
didates that expect 20 run have All an
uOuuced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

James MCCOY. uf ~CIHriuEfun. H. @ was
q business caller here "wednesday and
.THUrafag
Torn Tuesday morning fu Mr. and
Nr. ~ 49, kIuE. uf rumUrr street. "a
daughter.
The Robinson viii case was begun boz
common pleas ruu and ended boz a com
promise Wednesday forenoon.
Amos Auif ana Rev H 81 Williams
were business callers here Monday
Edward U FrEr gave hIa lecture HTIr
N1u From Home Saturday night o. o.
large unI nuprag.HtIE. audience ard was
un. rf fhr best numbers of che the Ly.
f.umUnurrr
Alvin HIfffr ard m vi Tiafrrr were
Or from t~Inrurfrn Tuesday
Ray Rose and David Affutor have rr.
Gently purchased the auto repair chop
from Brown and Wiley and will continue
repair work Dol the future under the nru
uame ~ Rose a Wiley.
h~rprrsentafiva George Crawford rr.
turned fn Columbus Monday f0 resume
Dr.. IaIHfI.t duties.
Charles uishI Ieft Tuesday Tor wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

"IW IIU0" W"|I"|T"TI TT0UUm0UUI
bIes ball player. lrIf Thursday for the
south Co Join the Cleveland American
League team Tor eUriur practice Uc
hHa pitched several gTnre Inr minor
I.sHun teams nrd made good. fhts being
DTS fret season bro fuf major league
Scout Billy Doyle was here "a few days
$50 and closed up r. contract 80 r. good
SALARY.
Mr predict "a bright future f1r him
and wish Do mtHe best 1f success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
ReAI E.tAts rrnn.f~-

John Wtnland and wife TO Joseph Win
land. 80 acres In Franklin township, 81.
John Wtnland and wife 20 Henry Win
land, IS acres. Franklin township. 81.
John WtnlAnd and wife TO j. A. Win
land, SO acres. In Franklin township. 81.
Edna Mehrlcy 70 Hattie Taught Is
acres. Jackson township. SLOTS.
Adolph Bandi 10 John W. Anschutz. a
acres Green township. 5000.
Catherine Eikelberry to J. IT. Eikel
berry. lh-a. Adams township. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

The jury In the Degarmu case return
"a q verdict Of guilty as charged Iu the
indictment lat last evening. with n rec
"Inn'ndatiou Of mercy. The verdict
means a p~snItentarv tern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

held Ia the four wards Of the city In
the four regular voting precincts.
namely First ward. court house. Second
ward. school house. ThiTd ward. hose
house. Fourth ward. hose house
Clerks. judges. etc. will be selected by
the executive committees 90 have charge
or the primary iu accordance wifh the
rules and regulations that have been in
force In the uartv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Miss Lura Norris returned Frlday
eFeuuls from Cleveland. where she
bought n stock Of millinery goods pre-
rarnfOry Co opening q store boz the Wat
SON building. over tlr Nirkrludruu which
has been utted Up for that purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

R>~anoi olntm.nt and Rec
inoi Soap are also srosL
l~nf Ter cessna ~nngworn.
ard other tornenting skin
eruDtioas- nsy stop Itch
inE AID buning instantly
and In mo-t o.zss he.linr
begins % eacs Ide.l fer
ehAhns.
Practically sv.u drar-
Eist selis Re.lnol Soap and
R~sinol Ointment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Tho case o. state Of West vtrrfnfa
against Daniel DeGarmo was taken no
iu audg NcWmnu'F court on Frtdnv
morning bffurm0 wan brought up
from the Ohio county Jan 40 wheeling
this morning. and after again pleading
not guilty the Jury vas selected and the
trial started There was some dfTicu1fv
!n aslectirr the jury q twelve men %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

make q personal canvass OF the voters
oi the city. and that under the circum-
stances he would ask 10 have his name
removed from the ballot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

ing. was attended by about 90 persons.
The menu included Oysters-raw. plain
stew and milk stew. cheese and ham
sandwiches ain pickles. siaw. olives and
coffee. The kitchen and dining service
was IN the hands 81 W. T. Kooutz. J. N.
Lofland. Louis Schumacher and Philip
Ehincs. who handled 20 20 perfection.
Excellent music was rendered by a male
quartet composed OF br. T~horuherry.
Demo Webb. Harold Goddard and T.. r
Dunn.
Several good addresses were given and
an enjoyable and profitable time was had
b. every one present. A hundred In reg
ular attendance r. the goal OF the class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

J. vs.. Wright. uf Belmont. o.. will be
az the n. o. Watson livery barn. March
Zud. 1915. Co purchase two Or three car
loads Of horses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Rev. W. g. McNcy. Of Jerusalem. -,
will preach al the church o. christ Sat
urday night. Sunday forenoon and night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

David DcJuger- boston. ia. and Mary
~. Brown. Elizabeth. -
Charles r. Jackson. Whitaker. Pa. ana
Edna p. Brady. swissvalo D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29

STARTLING
Ivy Lee, the $4,000 a year public
ity manager of the Rockefeller fam
lily, also the $4,000 a year publicity
manager of the Pennsylvania rail
road, more than earned his money
this week.
Lee himself went on the stand be-
fore the industrial commission and
made a sensational admission under
oath. He stated under oath these
things:
That there was mistake in the
booklet, The Truth About Colo
rade," sent out by the Rockefeller's
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
That the booklet contained a state
ment indicating that the officers of
the United Mine Workers are graft
ers and got thousands of dollars
apiece for few weeks work in the
Colorado coal tsTike
That the mistake in the booklet in
timated that during seven weeks of
the strike Frank Hayes and John r.
Lawson, U. NJ. w. A. officers, got over
$4,000 for salary and collections
from the miners and sympathizeTs
and this money went into their own
pockets according to their own rec
ords.
That the truth is that this is a
mistake" and the money was their
pay for one years work and if the
Rockefeller booklet written by Ivy
"a had told the truth If yUOI11d have
said the pay was for one year, 50
weeks, instead of seven weeks.
This admission by a hired Rookie
feIler press agent that he made a
mistake" was not reported by any
Chicago newspaper except the Trib-
Une. At the tail end of a long Trib-
une story about Mother Jones giving
the blessing of God to John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., are three paragraphs which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29

ADMISSIONS
through Chicago few weeks ago.
He believes there has been no such
sudden change of heart" as reported
in stories from New York. Guinea
said:
81 dome believe for d minute the
stories that picture Mother Jones
making apologies to the Millionaire
oil kings son in New York. believe
Mother. Jones looks on John D. Rock
efeller, Jr., as a burglar in the same
sense that she always did in the past
when she called him burglar. Moth
er Jones meant that the Rockefellers
are the owners of wealth they have
not produced, property they have not
created, property which traces TO
special privileges, rebates, legisla=
tive corruption.
Mother Jones knows the letters
that passed between John Archbold
and U. S. senators and the corrup-
ton they proved. She knows the evil
dence contained in the history of the
Standard Oil Co., as written by Ida
Tarbel. The memory of the massa-
ere at Ludlow and the killings car
ried on by Sheriff JEFF FAIR is with
her. She believes the Rockefeller
family is a questionable factor in the
life of human society as any burglar.
l talked with her an hour in my office
a few weeks ago when she was going
east. l am certain she has made no
such apologies as newspapers credit
her with
1870
ELUSIVE DIMENSIONS
with no apologies to the fifth
The long green.
The short sermon.
The wide skirt.
The narrow path.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29

Perhaps those English only search
our ships in hope of finding an heir
ess. -..s... .--r- $50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
Copyright, 1915, BY Roy L. McCardell

weeping adieu to the stern but kindly
gypsy woman she has known as moth
or all her conscious years. And she
rides away as the DOCTORS daughter
|. from the gypsy camp With. Esther
the doctor takes the diamond from the
sky, demanded Of Hagar as part Of Els
theirs Inheritance
Hardly has the doctors carriage de-
parted than Luke Lowell, Hagars head
man, is given command to strike camp.
In an instant all Is hustle and confu-
sion. Within an hour Hagar and her
tribe are on their way.
In three months, though the proud
women of the neighborhood look
askance, Esther is the belle Of the
countryside. The vine clad porch of
the doctor's old house sees nightly
gathered there the young sparks OF
Fairfax.
Then comes a night in June, and in
the moonlight are four young men, all
paying court to the happy Esther.
Chief among them are the Stanley
cousins, Arthur and Blair. Some slight
attention to his cousin, Blair, rouses
Arthur to a temper Of jealousy. Prct-
tily rebuked by Esther, Arthur leaves
in hun. Then Esther vents her CO.
Quettish displeasure upon the till then
triumphant Blair, and he, now angry
also, arises and departs. leaving the
Geld to two SWANS.
In his study that overlooks the gar
the side the old doctor Is gag
ing wonderingly In the light Of the
study lamp at the great diamond.
Sulkily straying by the house, in his
jealousy andeanger, Blair Stanley sees
the light cleaning from the study.
Curious and not overnice In his curios-
ity. he peers through the window. He
starts back, clinching his hands. He
remembers now the oft whispered sus-
picions Of his mother: "Dr. Lee was
alone with Colonel Stanley when he
died. Who else but he has taken and
hidden away the Stanley heirloomr'
The obsession Of the desire for this
priceless Stanley heirloom has been
born and bred in Blair Stanley. He
HES away, but that night, when the
SWANS have long departed and the
good doctor and the fair Esther have
long retired to slumber, Blair Stanley
returns prepared to break in and bear
away the diamond from the sky.
In the library at Stanley hall the
young heir Of Stanley muses. and
dreams in softened mood OF Esther.
His guitar lies near him, and he picks
Il up and gently strums 1t. In his
minds eye he sees himself serenading
swsst Esther Lee, AZ she is now called.
and begging her gentle pardon in the
moonlight should she come to her win
dow to listen. The romantic idea suits
his mood. He takes the guitar and
hastens again to the doctors house.
Blair Stanley has clambered through
the study window, closed 1t and drawn
the shade. He has softly lit the doc
tors study lamp and rined the drawer
Of the old secretary and the cash box
It holds. He has seized the diamond
from the sky and clasped it In agitat-
Cd ecstacy upon his bosom. Then upon
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Train Schedule.
Effective May II, 1914
MINER / NOATH SIDE RAILROAD
Train Schedule.

Effective November II, 1914.
Daily No. 4. Stations. Daily No. 4
11:45 a. N. Lv. Miner. Ar sos .. u.
1920 p. m. Lv. Churchill Ar 4:30 p. IA.
1880 p. m. Lv. Island. Ar APO p. n.
12:40 p. m. Lv.. Marion. Ar 4:10 p. M
1880 p. m. Ar. Oakley. .Lv 400 p. m
]. H. RADCLIFFE,
General Passenger AgenA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Lyric.


One Of the first pictures wherein the
European war is used as part Of the
story, was shown at the Lyric We'd
nesday night with Blanche Sweet and
House Peters in the leading roles.
Stolen Goods" is the title of the pic
ture, which deals with the everfasci-
mating theme of stolen identities. Mar
jerry Huntley has been wrongfully i'm
prisoned by evidence introduced by
Helen North, kleptomaniac. After
her release Marjery goes to Europe
and becomes a Red Cross nurse in
Belgium. Here she meets Helen North,
and when a shell bursts over the hos
pital the latter is supposedly killed.
Marjery finds that Helen was about to
go to California, where a good home
was waiting her and, knowing that
the lady in California had never seen
her new guest, Marjery resolved to go
herself. Helen, however, did not die,
and went out to California where she
confronted Marjery. In the end things
were a tri1e confused, but the hero,
Mr.. Peters, nobly kept to his promise
and married Marjery even tho she was
an imposter
Miss Sweet, as Marjery, with her US
ual cleverness, was we'll suited to her
part. The scenes in the warning coun-
try were very well portrayed. Mr..
Peters did not have so very much to
do as the hero, but did that little well.
The other members of the cast were
all good. The audiences were large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
STOCK COMPANY BUYS TEN.
YEAR LEASE AND TAKES
OVER PROPERTY JULY is.
TO MAKE 1T EXCLUSIVE
MOVING PICTURE HOUSE
To Remodel and Redecorate Lobby and
Interior Immediately After Taking
Transformations to Be Known as
The Casino-H. A. Weisman Only
Local Man Interested in Deal.

An important transaction in Main
street property was negotiated We'd
nesday when Samuel Horwitz and Nj
c. Roskopf leased the Orpheum thea
ter for a period Of ten years, begin
ming July Is, TO the Casino Theater
Company, of Des Moines.
The company is composed largely
of Des Moines business men. all OF
whom are we'll known in that city
! They include c. c. Taft, Des MoineS
haupt, president of the Des Moines
Packing Company; NJ. FranNel, man
ager of the Casino theater. Des Moines;
Leo Meulhaupt, Of Des Moines, and
ager of the Bargain Store, and an old
formerly manager of the Keith the
be the local manager of the theater.
TO Take Possession July IS.
Messrs. Horwitz and Roskopf will
give possession July Is, at which time
the new managers will close the the
name will be changed to the Casino,
and exclusive moving pictures ip-
stalled. No vaudeville will be shown. A
feature of the program under the new
management will be a continuous pro-
gram from II a. m. TO II p, M daily,
with new motion pictures every day.
Will Improve Playhouse.
The improvements in the theater
tend over the sidewalk; an immense
electric sign with the word Casino"
redecoratio of the lobby and the en-
tire interior of the theater. and the
installation of pipe organ or a photo
player" which runs by electricity.
The ticket office will also be moved
from the central position it now oc-
cupies to the west side. A door will
also be cut in the east wall in order
that entrance may be gained to the
managers office without going inside
the theater The work Of remodeling
and redecorating will be rushed as
much as possible, as the new propri-
etors are anxious to start in business.
Local House One Of Chain.
The Casino will form one Of four
| theaters which are owned by this same
company. The others are in Minneap-
oils and Des Moines, while deal is
now being closed for one in Omaha
High class moving pictures will be
| shown in all these theaters. The reels
| will be sent from one theater to an
other until all four have had the same
programs.
The management announces that no
advertising will be used either on the
curtain or the moving picture screens
and that there will be no waits for the
pictures but continuous performance
The stores on either side Of the thea
ter will be left the same as they are
at present
Messrs. Horwitz and Roskopf have
no definite plans for the future. but
both will take vacations during the
remainder of the summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
JUDGE ASSIGNS CASES.
Few Actions Set For Trial at Term
Days in Midsummer.


Days in Midsummer.
Two short assignments of cases FOR
July 10 and Aug. IS, when Judge VIII
lett will hold court here, have been as
signed by the judge. If all Of the
cases set are tried court will be In
session more than one day both times
it Is convened
The assignment for Monday, June 10,
is:
Letitia Drury VS.. Wesley c. Drury.
Charles Schiller VS.. Consolidated
School District of Melbourne, Gamma
E. Hess VS.. Gail Hess ]. n. Culp VS..
E. w. Harmon
The assignment for Aug. is is the
action of the Davis minors. which was
begun in May. then continued. ana
later continued second time because
of Mrs. Minnie B. Ross. the defendant.
being sick A second case of Harry
E. F. Davis VS.. Minnie B. Ross is also
assigned for that day, together with
probate case the Fort estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
Company for 3141.s7. which Il u sl-
legged 10 due and unpaid for car Of
coal sold the defendant company.
CENSUS REAcHEs 1kAoo.
County Auditor Dobson Believes Count
Will Be Finished Friday.

County Auditor A. w. Dobson
though: this forenoon that the official
city census would total 15.400, and that
the count would probably be finished
some time Friday: He had slightly
more than 1890 cards this forenoon.
and he, knew that some others would
be turned in later today or Friday.
The Marshalltown Club 30 far has
checked 14,4s1 cards out Of 1925
turned in by the enumerators and has
turned back to the enumerators 1885
names which were on the clubs list
but not reported by the enumerators
The result has been that the enumer-
ators have been able to go out and
find additional names which have add
ed several hundred to their census In
each ward. The enumerators, on the
other hand, have turned in, q great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
Mrs. Mil,er's Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles A.
Miller were largely attended Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 from the resi-
dence, 107 South Center street. Rev.
r. F.. Hurlburt was in charge. Black
smiths and their helpers, employed in
the shops of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railway, attended in body.
Many from other departments Of the
shops were also in attendance, the shops
being closed for the afternoon.
Among the many flowers were pieces
from the organization Of blacksmiths,
the railroad company itself. supers. :
tendents and heads Of various depart
ments Of the road, including the gen.