davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
Much Sickness
These Days
From Bad Liver

A great deal of sickness
nowadays is due to disordered
liver and bowels. Take
TRlETS and you will never
suffer from biliouSneSS, sick
headaches, and other ailments
due to diSordered liver and
bowels. TRlETS clean all gas
and surplus bile out of your
system and help you keep in
good health all the time. Take
one tonight before retiring.
zoe and 25c az all drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
FLUSHING, 0.

FLUSHING. o.. sept 2G-Austin
Fisher left last week FOR Columbus.
where he will study dentistry az the
Ohio state University.
Mrs. Mary Campbell ~ 81 Glars
Vile. a. the guest Of relatives here.
stanley LYLE left Wednesday for
leWisburE. ". Va. whore he will en-
ter the Green Hriar Military Institute.
%. - Bethel and family Of Wheeling.
are visiting at the home Of his father.
John .. Bethel
Clarence Fowler left last week for
Ada. o.. whore he will study Pharmacy
at the ohio Northern University.
Mr.. and MV }. A. Grinnen ana little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
COLERAIN

cOLERAIN. o.. Sept. 2s-Rev How.
ard Peterson and wife son Warner Of
-teubenvllle are visiting al the home of
Mr.. AID Mrs r. l.. Walker.
Mt. p. q. Baker OF Jerusalefn. Ohio
Mho has been visiting az the home of
Mr. and Mrs. I. J.. simpson returned
nome sunday.
NJ and Mrs : =. Nickers and son
Mrs. Mary Berry OF Iowa. is VISITING
a. The home Of Mrs. Deborah White
Mrs Lulu Lash and son q Farming
ton u visiting az the home Of Mrs IA
McCarty az this place
MIS- Florence Starbuck entertained
ne fnllathea Class o. her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Lewis white of Bellalre is visit.
ing relatives here
Mrs. Matte smliy Of New Mexico ia
listing Mrs. Deborah White
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Mrs. q. l. Wilson OF Twenty-nrst
street has returned home after several
days stay in rarkersburg.
William Miller Of Wheeling conducted
the evening services at the MarWOod
Methodist church last night Special
music was furnished by the church
choir.
Miss GeneVievo Wilson has left for
Philadelphia. Pa. where she will attend
college this fall and winter.
LomaN MAY Of Hundred. W. Va. spent
yesterday visiting friends In North
WarWOOd
Members OF the Warwood football
team We're busy yesterday morning on
practicing so that they would be la
shape FOR the INST game
Work ~ progres sing rapidly on the
building OF George Noelinger's house on
Warwood avenue between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets.
A dance will be given Thursday even
ing b. local people st lasch's hall IN
south Warwood
r.. &. BinrcIl Of Martins Ferry spent
yesterday visiting at the home Of his
son. Edward isinEel OF Twentieth street
and Kichland avenue.
l.. q Noitc was reported 10 b. some
what better last eN eniug at his home
on Eighteenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Mrs. w. G. Hanway was hostess ON
W ednesday afternoon TO the 81 = =
Club At her home at the Grafton fs,-e
The Thimble Club was pleasantiv en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at the
nue.. F'' NV
Miss Hattie Gerrar or CIarksburr ~
visiting Miss Grace Nubum- - "
Mrs. y. +. shat D. visiting in Ci,rt,
natl o. and Ashland Ky
Neil Heihin and Harry Rrandenbure
nave accepted positions with the Rethle-
hem Steel Company at Bethlebem D.
MISS Mary Brown r. visiting Mrs
Nharles Alhright. at Housewife w va
MIS- Esther Rosensheime OF Clarks-
ppHts. u visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph
rails. Monongalia county.
Vernon Bell. one OF the oldest res,-
ucnts, - very III this week
Mrs. W. c. Robey has returned 70
Weston after a WeekIs vIslf "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
MT. PLEASANT, 0.

MI. PLEASANT CD. Sept 1E-MIaa
IIl1 Wlfhruu u IlI nf her home
rurHlnrI ankle
Mrs Bertha krInke of Scotch Ridge
.nl MrH sophia hrInNn OF MARTINI
EHrrN spent Monday with william FrIr.
Do near This place
Mics clara Mlfrhrlf wHr visiting her
i'frr. Mrs. william Francis of Martin. 4
EErrV.
Born a. Wr and Sire walter Mrcur
1 con. WrlurefaV Sept Gl
Mr. and Mra Afford Patterson Dr.
are visiting her parents Mr and Air.
Thompson 90 Uuurfru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
WARWOOD


. Yesterday afternoon an election OF Of
Ilcers OF the WarwoOd Lutheran sun
gay school was held I'm the high school
Delldlng, corner Seventeenth street and
NGWood avenue. The following off
Perlntendent; III. f Hohmann assistant:
STANLEY Thomas. secretary; Charles
BurIe. assistant secretary: r. J..
thompson, treasurer: &. A Peterson as
sistilnt treasurer; Miss Neoma William
son. organtst; Miss Marie Bingell. as
slstsnt organist; William Ikler. ibrari-
an Joe Thompson. assistant librarian
Ms l.. &. Nolte. superintedent OF jewel
department: Mrs. Henry +. Jucrgens.
assistant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
Returning Prom Pan

I, Aiter Spending the summer ~ b,lng,.
lows at the Grafton Park the Vari51s
Iatnihes are preparing 20 return TO their
.esluences IN the city since cool weather
- haklng the bathing and other OUT
Soor sports unreasonable, Mr. and Mrs
". {. Hanway, Mr.. and Mrs +. = Clark
a. A Holt. Mr. and Mrs W n Taaii
VT. and Mrs. W T. Hopke. Mrs. Coun-
tryman and others summered AT this
resort during the past three months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

New York Journal % Commerce.
CkAHKsBURo. W va. sent 20 NJ.
n ~ Alicu. vie uf n prominent Far
.lef. olen this afternoon al her home ~
HelHiuah after n lingering ifinrna ghe
we "a daughter of Auoifne Hevunif-
elaely known retired stock buyer Who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
GRAFTON

GRAFTON. w Va Sent &c Al.
Jennle Brock died on "Wednesday even
ING at Z O'Clock AZ the st Mary's nos
Ia. e..i ~ tleIksourg, following an opera
lon Tor cancer OF the stomach she
was % years OF age The funeral was
cehaucted this afternoon from the home
lnston street Interment was in Blue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

At meeting OF the members OF the
Loyal Daughters OF the Christian church
held Thursday evening at the home OF
Miss Janette Van Kirk on Eighteenth
street II was decided to repaint the so
cial room OF the church. Miss sarah
Gooch presided at the meeting Other
routine business was transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

ne contractors on the new high
49, IN the work and expect to have the
1nlidlne ready for use by January l.
story ana the heavy tiniberinF FOR TIE
~ 1lhssiuin, etc, Is being put in place
arg tofcc Of men are employed on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
y. hATILpA noaarrr-

Special pisnatoh 60 the Intelligence.
CLhHKsHURG. W.. va Sent Ia A.
Maiilda Anne shlnn. widow III I'd BE- no.
E0af = prominent Clarkahurr Hurfnrls
man lled after lone illness I'd inc
Nr RI ~. Lnllnrrn HurNfNinr hrr are
reEiulur F HurrrHH. 90 gnfrrhurr M
end caleb r. huEgoas of Dallas civ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Miss Niolette Ho OF Canton. China. a
student at bethany college. addressed a
large Christian EndeaNor meeting at the
christian church. corner Seventeenth
street and lticnland avenue. Miss BlOd-
win Thomas Dresided. " lille Miss Sarah
GOoch WIS leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
nesting This Evening.

meeting OF the members OF the
Loveland Volunteer Fire and Protective
association OF South WarwoOd viii be
held this evening at o'clock at the
hose house. Plans will be completed Tor
the dance and bowling party 10 be given
on "Wednesday evening at LaSch's hall.
corner Fifth street and Warn GOD ave-
nue..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

The business OF the Wheeling Ceiling
and Roofing company hasg rown so rap
Acly that an addition will be erected 10
the old structure. in the near future.
Work has already been started on dig
ging the foundation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Charles Leonard or :Sccch Bottom.
who was operated on some time ago for
appendicitis 81 his home. was reported
10 be critically III. Physicians think
the only thing that will save his life
II another operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Ihe CITY Of Grafton and Taylor coun-
y VIII combine IN the work OF maca-
uathlAlnE Main street from the eastern
enc OF the paving To Blueville and work
- 70 start AZ once. The city will build
me road 20 the city limits and the coun-
work 'ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
KsndsrEartens 90 opsn

Miss Gertrude Campbell OF South
Warwood will open her kindergarten on
| Monday. oct 4.
Miss Hiida Allen OF Nineteenth street
viii also open her kindergarten for the
winter months on Monday. oct 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

''orrespoudence o. Associated Press D
sTECHENvILLE. Ohio. september ss
". Va. died here laaf rirhf ~ f.,t..-l....
ioaia, aged li years. lIia wife one broth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

for oklahoma where he has secured en-
MI p =: Mooney is visiting friends at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
FINANCIAL.
PANHANDLE IL

sr ana one sister survive. He win BE- bur
led a. Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27


Jonn CharoVano to Peter CardanI n
a, warren twp. 81 -
Warren twp.
Edward Green to Harvey overly. lot
city. $500. ~
Mingo. $500.
lot, city. S101.
Donna Pew TO Charles Blumenauer
lot. la Belle View. 81
city, 81. ' ~
lot, Brockvaie, 81
n, Joseph Lewis to John Lewis. 20 a.
warren twp. 81.
lot. Mt. Pleasant.
Zim ScharlOtt to Romeo parfssf Lot
Mingo Jet. $500.
Steubenville Coal g. Mining CO 10
Wloolyslaw Tuchalsli. lot. city. $500
Steubenville Coal q Mining Co. 10
stephen Stasinbewicz. lot, city. S6bO
Wells twp.
a T. Mclaughlin to Annie Duffy.
lot, Bergholz. 800.
Charles Il. Mitchell to Eunice NVicL-
ham. lot. Stratton. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENVILLE q Sent % -, .
V ,iise where state inspector said IL was
ssiiesal Tor the city to dust a claim
~, uanases Tor $500 for Interference
5uuks smith held that under the stat
~ the city had a right TO adjust claims
adjustment stood. N'''''''
Kate r. Wilt vs.. Joseph l. McCon-
nell Judgment confessed for StOO and
. q. ~. Mattingly OF Washington ID
-, examiner for the Interstate COM
nlerSe commission. held a hearing here
~ IN. saturday Ia a matter where ]. II.
- ufchland and others OF HanlinS IA
were complaining OF Panhandle r. ri
Ia1es Tor milk TO Weirton and steuben-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Adeline Salvaggf was named n. "A
ministratriN OF Nincenzo SaIvaref
friNate sale confirmed in estate n
James IL. Powers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

IMAM Booth. 81 years. and Norett,
barrickiow. 81 years. OF Smithfieid.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29
Politics and Litigation.

1t might be inferred that, after Congressional
investigation of the United States Steel Corpora
ton had found nothing from which political capt.
tai could be made, and had become discredited
therefor, although led by redoubtable trust
buster as Representative Stanley, of Kentucky;
and after a suit for dissolution brought against it.
for politics only by former President Taft's Attor-
ney General Wickersham, fond of suing anything,
had been thrown out of court without leg to
stand on by the United States Court at Trenton
the other day, there might be end of the fatigu-
ing matter. But perhaps it was too much to ex-
pect or be hoped that so big busness-because
it was bg-as the steel company, should escape
further litigation The Department of Justice yes
terday filed its appeal from the decision of the
United States Court at Trenton TO the, United
States Supreme Court here; and so another years
time and money is to be expended on the case in
addition to the two or three years time and
thousands of money already used up Politics and
litigation combined make it difficult in these days
for the industries Of the. country to get on with
prosperity.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29
A Tragedy and Its lie. SON.

The tragedy at Peabody, in which score OF
children lost their lives when panic followed FIRE
in a school building, the interior of which was of
wood construction carries its lesson all over the
country to those responsible for the safety of the
lives of children in buildings that are too often
overerowded. Several explanations of the Peabody
disaster offered, and it is possible that every
possible precaution had been taken and that it
was unavoidable. But to begin with, buildings in
which young children are housed should be as
nearly hreproof as science can make them, and
then every possible expedient for quick egress
should be adopted, and there should be constant
vigilance to guard against their failure in time Of
greatest need. Persons in whom implicit trust
may be placed should have charge of the heating
apparatus. Panies are easily started even in
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29
The Herald's Amy and Navy Department
attest and Most COMPLETE News Service and Personnel Published Wgc

CGrs. is relieved from the command q the United
States amy mins planter General Royal 7.
Frank. frum Assignment the I'D Company and
placed the unassigned list 10 take effect on or
abou, D-o-znber J. 1875 He Is then assigned o.
duty the United States army mine planter
General Edward o. c. Ord. - and upon the relief
Of First Lieut.. Edward y. Woodbury.. Coast Ar
tllery Cnrps from the command u the ipe plantes
Ord" Lieut.. Wsncr is assigned TO duty a
COMMANDING officer. Lieut. Warner Is detailed
A. an acting quartsrmasier for surn time he
may remain In command OF the NINE planter
ord"
First Lieut. Edward r. NOyes Coast Artillery
Co-Ts upon his relief from duty at the Coast
ARTILLERY School. Fort Monroe. Va is assigned
TO the I'D Company and assigned to duty a
summarizing officer Of the United Stats army
mine planter General Royal T Frank" Lieut.
NOyes - detailed acting duarreTmAstsr for
such time he may remain in command q the
planter named.
FirSt Lieut.. Charles Z Ide. Coast ARTILLERY Corr
uTon his relief from duty at the Coast ARTILLERY
School, For Monroe. Va. will report ID the con-
mAnding officer. Coast DefenSes Of Chesapeake
Bay. for assignment
So much Of pIrasrApk Z. SyeciL Orders. No. n
As relates TO Lieut. Col William L. kenly. Sixth
Field ARTILLERY. is revoked.
Lieut. Col William l. Kenly Sixth Field
ARTILLERY. is detailed for general recruiting service
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29

When it becomes necessary to limit the weight
OF traffic bridge that is constantly traversed
by pedestrians and passengers in street cars and
other vehicles it would appear that the margin
of safety has been reached and no further argu-
ment to the need of new structure is neces7
sary. A bridge to replace the dilapidated old
Aqueduct structure has been talked of for years
and the project has been submitted to several
Congresses without making any progress, one of
the reasons being conflict Of interests over the
exact site. Instead Of adopting plan to limit
the weight of traffic the old bridge, taking upon
themselves very grave responsibility in the event
of accident, it would perhaps be wise for the
District Commissioners to close the bridge to
traffic altogether. Great inconvenience would
necessarily result but this would undoubtedly
have the effect OF Fastening action by Congress
and in the meantime the lives of hundreds of per-
sons who travel by this route between Washing
ton and Virginia would be safeguarded.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29

gatherings of persons of mature years and panics
are more likely to occur among school children,
in spite of FIRE drills. The loss of twenty young
lives has given warning that may be the means
of saving hundreds of others In schools through
out the country today there will be inspections.
new regulations will be adopted and more rigid
compliance with old ones will be demanded, and
somewhere possibly disaster similar to that at
Peabody will be averted But everywhere vigil
lance every day is the price of safety.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29

4 I am under ostracism." he said In
New York / am to be disfranchised, and
In New Jersey to be hanged Having
substantial objections to both. I shall
not, for the present. hazard either. but
shall seek another country"
The forced pleasantly covered no
man could tell what purpose His 9th
er country" was the West
Leaving Washington In May. 1906.
he swept In q swift journey through
all the forested country which lay upon
the eastern banks OF the Mississippi
from Kentucky to 1ar New Orleans and
back again. as II upon an errand.
The next year he repeated the jour-
ney: and boats. provisions, munitions OF
war began to be gathered here and
there on the Ohio and the CumberlL nd
1t was said he meant to attack Mex
leo; that he meant TO set up an Inde-
pendent empire In the West; that some
great treason. or at the least some
lawless scheme Of freebooting. was
afoot.
Nothing could be proved Mr.. Burr
was indicted and tried for treason
(May-September. lsO7). but there was
not evidence enough to convict him
He left the country and wandered In
restless loneliness through foreign
lands. a ruined and hopeless man
He had at least furnished proof. men
ASit sure lhah tHe ioSai'S VI hhe "eSt
to the East could no longer be doubted
or seriously tempered with: for. what
ever IL had been that he was plotting.
he had got. II was certain. very little
aid or counsel there. spite of appear
ances
The reign of the new party IN ma
tional affairs had. at any rate. knitted
East and West together: the makeshift
OF Louisiana had been added to the
national scale: and Mr.. Madison had
the bulk Of the country back of him.
Tomorrow .SspoIeon's Double Deal
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29

1T was evidently the tone and method
OF the new party rather than it,
rigidity IN principle or consistency in
action that had taken the fancy Of the
country.
1t used power as freely. apd stretched
the constitution with as little compunc-
ton in the using. as the Federalists be-
fore Il.
Though for a little while after its FIRST
elevation to the place Of government II
had rallied In good set terms against the
constitution itself, because II prevented
the removal of obnoxious judges by
mere address OF the two houses: had
wished impeachment to be regarded as
O political. not as a judicial process: and
had tried to use II to subordinate the
courts to the political control OF the
President, It had soon forgotten that
madness, and had used q very different
tone In most things
II had voted money TO build a great
national road through the Cumberland
Gap into the West, as readily as Federal
lists would have voted II. and with almost
as little doubt or scruple as TO constitu-
tional powers.
What had seemed bit OF treason
against the government In the West
had been snufed out as promptly and
unnesitatingly as the whiskey rebellion
IN Western Pennsylvania had been snuff
fed out by Washington and Hamilton In
their more questionable day Of authority.
when. Jeffersonians had said. a party
acted and not the nation.
The treason. II treason II was. had
been Mr.. Burr's. now a discredited. IL
might be also q desperate. man
His duel with Hamilton. which seemed
like nothing less than a political muir
der, had rendered him OF a sudden al
most a political and social outcast: the
last months of his vice presidency he
had passed in bitter isolation from old
friends and associates: and he had left
ONCE March l. 1850 stricken in every
legitimate ambition.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29
Wit and Humor.
By JOHN ID. BARRY,

Let us attend to the serious business of writ.
ing comedy" Charles Reade makes Triplet say
in Masks and Faces" Charles Reade knew what
he was talking about. Keep EN- laughing, keep
EN- crying keep EN- waiting" was the advice he
once gave to his felow-novests OF the three in
functions he must often have found the first the
most difficult to follow. There are plenty of au-
thors who can be sentimental, pathetic and dra-
matte. but there are only few who know how to
be humorous.
Some people are inclined to take all humor
lightly; they are the people who don't understand
what humor really is. In its nature, humor is es-
sentiay serious and worthy Of study.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29

A Berlin dispatch states that Drs. Huebner and
Reiter have discovered the cause of Wells dis
ease. We didn't even know We'll was i'll and would
have been much more interested in announce
ment that the cause of the disease affecting Won
Tirpitz, Reventlow and some OF the others had
been ascertained.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29

Senator Hoke Smith, who has returned to his
home State at last, told the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce that he believed England at this mo-
ment is selling American cotton and disposing
of it in a roundabout way to Austria and Ger
many, her enemies solely for the great profit rea-
lized Surely he doesn't want the intelligent
people of Georgia to believe that their representa-
tive in the United States Senate believes any such
rot as that
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29

A New York girl was sent to Jail while chemi-
cal analysis being made OF substance found
in her possession and which the detectives sus-
pected was heroin. The substance turned out to
be sachet powder, and the girl set free. So
it appears the New York detectives are not even
possessed OF the sense of smell.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29

If the management requires you to sit down
when they playing the "Star Spanged Ban
ner' in the theater you have got to Sit the court
has decided. 1t is ntimated though not positive
ly decided that We might be required to lie
down when "Deutchland Uber Allies" is being
played
The Washington herald., 1915-10-29

Ii is estimated that tho railroads are underpaid
SII,ooo,ooo year for carrying the United States
mail 1t would appear to be the duty of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to investigate and
remedy such a state Of affairs if it exists before
the railroads are driven to attempting to collect
from the people in other ways the amount they
are underpaid by the government.