davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
BIG CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY
HERE FOR THREE PERFORM
ANCES, STARTING ON
WEDNESDAY.
Catchy Music. Pretty Girls and Fun
Make Up the Best Musical
Show o. Season.

"Bringing Up Father. the reigning
cartoon series Of the newspaper
world. by Mr.. George McManus has
been the nucleus OF new musical
comedy produced under the direction
Of Mr. Gus Hill. who seems 90 be
about the only sure-drc successful car
toon producer eNtant We've got 90
hand % 90 Gus" McAanus was wise
ga place his Bringing Up Father in
llills hands. which d neat 90 having
fis hand on about a bali million real
dollars. The newest bid for musical
comedy honors represents an outlay
OF soodly sum of money. for Gus
1911 has not set reached the cross
roads where producers usually turn
back. TIE viii make bringing 10
Father more magnificent than any
thing be has ever produced A car
load 81 scenery and electrical effects
are a very necessary adjunct to a
Euod play. 90 d. good book and
catchy music. incidentally a few reg.
ular actor A carload 81 feminine
beauty O. probably the most valuable
asset 20 n play of that kind. and Mr.
HHI has that carload. and STE Pull
man. too
Vaudeville Performers
The real novelty In "UuurIuE 10
Father Al found In the farf that tho
cast wac selected entirely from van.
deville performer Indeed. fhs On
tire play is simply an elongated van.
deyilie bin with pretty scenic snvI
rUnmrrfa and chorus % pert nrd
pretty braufieH tn give fhr fhInE Tfff
The idea iH original uifH fhf pro
furer. Who somehow seems fn HrfI..
pate fuFf uh1f fhfHffrruFra Nkr hrsf
If o.. therefore ur fU John fn EIEn
down % che Court TtrHfrr end "a.
cure n couple uf HIr frr Ir.HrIrr
ID Father. uhirh u.U hf nrTH fHr ~
stay 81 two faFH. With maIrr. THlrH
day. rnmmeuCiuE ArdrrHtHr. Har-H
20
You know hru fHr crowd aIuara IH
Hf r0ud show H1 fHEr rr Hf.I.H
end Frf your HFafH r.rIH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
BRINGING UP FATHER" TO BE
SEEN AT THE COURT NEXT WEEK

Franklin, as a rural squire Is inimit-
ably funny and the complications arts
ing between he and his reformer wife
as a result OF his escapades with
pretty chorus girl are well handled.
Adams Bros. black face comediaps
In singing and dancing act are
pleasing and Nick and LYDIA Powell.
In their costume changing act with a
Enc OF comedy are great. The Bella
ITALIA company OF musicians and sing
ers are worth going far to hear and
Orrin. the wonderful imitator OF ami
mails and birds Is a whole show IN
himself Then there Is always this
Nictoriascope pictures 20 close the
performance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
TALK ON ICELAND
Mr. Orion Scott Of 81. Louis, Deliver.
ed interesting Address last
Evening.

The ztoTeoptiCon lecture delivered
in the First Christian church last
night. by Mr orion Scott Of ST. Louis
Mo. on the subject. Iceland and the
Land Of the Nidnighf sun. was We'll
received by those present IN tho
course of his address. Mr.. Scott told
OF bis trip from Hamburg. hy way Of
the Drkueys. Foruo Islands TO Iceland.
and from there one thousand miles
Eorth Of Iceland. telling Of the return
trim tO Norway. and then following
The west coast of Norway back 60
H7mburE having travelled STA thou
sand miles iu ih, course of his ad.
dIoss Mr Scott spoke Of Iceland Iu
regard fO ifH commerce and the iu.
GusffIHl pursuits of tho people The
lecture was well illustrated with many
afDr.OUfftuu We've. showing many
scenes of flH various regions ana
ruunfrifa visited Following tho Icr.
furp. an Informal reception was held
Iu The dining room Of the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

campaign 10 be pursued and the
Greater Wheeling charter explained
Ia the people The members OF the
committee will be named al the next
meeting of the general committee. 10
be- called at the pleasure OF the chair,
man.
Among those present AZ the meeting
last night were Messrs. W. o. Alexau-
der. j \. Blum. J. Y. Fisher. $. p
Christian. r. ID. Mickerson, Richard
Robertson. Edward Rogers. r.
Naylor. ". b. Hilton. r. II. Mckee,
J. d. Merriman. ~. :. sands, {. A..
Bowers and John Wallace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

cess, II possible. al the municipal
election in MAY.
The meeting was presided over by
Chairman {. 4. Bowers. with SDoTe-
tary John Wallace ON the job. This
was the FIRST meeting held by the com
mittee since the legislature passed the
bill for the two advocated charters. TO
be voted on az the spring city 'elec-
ZION. The merits Of the Greater
Wheeling charter were discussed and
the other charter taken up by com
parison.
Preliminary plans were made to
have an executive committee appoint
90 by Chairman Bowers To outline the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
Grange Program.

ON March 18Th the st clair Grange
viii hold "A meeting in their hall on daiu
street An excellent prog ram has been
prepared and all the members are ~
pcCted 20 attend
Roll Call........... Quotations ON Birds
solo Beautiful Golden Somewhere.
..-........ ....... Miss DliVs HAYS
Paper Economy la Little Things.
--......-.....M Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson
sweet clover Soil lmpruN ,r and Forest
Crop. ...N ". Il. Butcher sud ". s close
kecltatiou ---.-.-. ..... . ..... Maud AulI
scale Of Points ia Iud.iug Cows.
sheep. Horses and Swiu,...Ia1 Patton
scale of Points in Judging Chickens.
...-.. .-............... 4. H.. Shields
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

Mary Ellen Freese, lot % in the Gene
terry. Consideration S75.
Greenwood Cemetery Association TO
Ira II. Freese, lot % In Greenwood.
Consideration SIS. -
Michael REGGIE to Gregory Acker.
man, lot 239 in Chapline's addition.
Consideration $40.
John NJ. Armstrong 10 c. L. Gard
ner. lots 81 and IS in the town OF
Iriadelphia. Consideration $40.
Deeds Of Trust
Two deeds OF trust were left for
record with the clerk OF the county
court Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
DISCUSS CHARTER
Meeting Of Advocates Of Greater
Wheeling Charter Held Last
.. Evening IN Auditorium.

4 meeting OF the Greater Wheeling
charter committee was held last even
ing in the Market Auditorium to take
preliminary action to arrange the
fighting forces for the campaign TO
b. shortly begun TO advocate its sue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13

Off one or his toes. As "A result OF this
accident he has been coming TO school
with the toe OF his shoe cut 60 give the
injured membrane ease. II h. hoped
however, that the toe Will Dc fealed
enough 20 permit him To- play m the
next game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-13
ST. CLAIRSVILLE


ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. March "a
There we're two cases filed in the com
mon pleas court.
Ferdinand Z. Bingan vs. Caroline
birkenhauer. William Keller. Losis
klinResmith. Triah LinEIesmith. Eath-
Sryn Keller Edward Keller. L.Rvana Kcl-
Ter. John Keller, Johanna Keller. George
Keller. Jnni kllr. Charles. Keller. Laura
victoria Keller. Louise Meyers. Jean
etc BlnEeh, Edna +. RinEell and eight
that he f. seized In Zee simple a. one
OF the devises under the Will OF Theo-
dore Keller Of Martins Ferry. and Eas "a
legal right 10 Ouo-tWentleth ON two
tracts Of land situated IN Martins Ferry
pu Bois and Mccoy Lumber Company
vs. ANDY NaneskO and Mary NaErsl0
The plaintiffs says that they entered
into "a verbal contract with E = ,,r.ta
or the firm q h. II. Crete q Son O., fur
nish budding Tor renodeling a. dwelling
owned By the defendants. IN the Village
OF Barton. The plaintiff says that thsy
furnished the material and after the
work was complied sent bin % she
Defendants. but no attention was given
90 It, The plaintiff says that there -
due them from the defendant the SUM Of
1891 The plaintiff asks that the court
allow them judgment TO this amount
also the costs ~ this trial
Mondays Gases.
on Monday the number five assign
msnt of the common pleas coutr Of Bel
mont county VIII commence.
All Motions for New Trials.
Error Cases.
Arthur Stewart vs. state OF Ohio
p. y. Ieedy W.. State Of ohio
Harold stevens W.. State Of Ohio
jury.
W v Campbell % IL vs. ". 4 SHa-p
admir-
saturday, Cases.
Arra r.. Reed ys. Miranda BIak1rnors
efaI
Caruiriusa Perkins W. Edih r,odamo
MUHunn o. o.
william Fletcher vs. George BARLOW.
Tho court will fako up tho trial az
.nara O. jury ON Monday. March 10. 1918
Tranafsra
The fHIirWiuE realty Transfers vera.
uaHr 'n che belmont county recorders
office .n Friday.
william EHHIIIrr and wifi. o. 4. D.
IfIHrI"arH HnH vito. tract HT land boa
Peace township. liberation $500.
Samuel MHHrHr"r fH james IIHrHI#I
'rH.t .I land .u IuIIury township. con.
raii. l.nI.
William k..FrIIre and u.f. arF e. o..
H |H.#r.... and wIH. fH Louis T#Ha
ra.f .r aHi lr Martins Trrr. r.rsII-
.Hr..." H"".
"||HH HHrrHr end Pearl A. Cur.
.H" IA. I.." MI Wallace. .HH.| off ..HH bob
.... HI.H liberation $3.50.
|"HUH g. H"fnIr.. HU# w.|. f. Ur|.
cool. Fl. |I..E"Tr IrH.| off land lob I......r ID.
....H... ..naIHHrHf."H $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
DWIGHT ANDERSON.

Dwight Anderson, real estate dealer.
died at Casualty Hospital Saturday
as the result of a general nervous
breakdown. He was a son of the late
Alexander d. Anderson, prominent
citizen of Washington, who years ago
devoted much effort to the advocacy Of
the three Americas exposition in this
city. which resulted in the worlds fair
in Chicago. in 1898. Dwight Anderson
was prominent in real estate circles
of the city for about twenty-five years.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the under
taking chapel of j. William Lee, 322
Pennsylvania avenue. with Rev. c.
Everest Granger, pastor of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church,
as the officiating clergyman. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Anderson. who was forty-five
years old, was graduate OF the
George Washington University Law
School. being president of the class Of
1901 He was also a member of Kappa
Alpha Fraternity.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Antoinette
Anderson, he is survived by sister
and two brothers. Miss Nettie Anderson
and Edward and Storrs Anderson.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
|DEN|AL Of THE RUMOR
| OF COALITION CABINET
Statement Published in u. S. Alleg-
ing Resignation Of Russian Min
listers Declared Erroneous.

PETROGRAD. September Il, via Lon
don. September 13.-The statement
published in the United States that the
cabinet of Premier Goremykin had re-
signed and that coalition cabinet
would be formed is erroneous. The
cabinet has not resigned.
LONDON. September IA dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph from Petrograd
says:
"A definite settlement of the ques-
tion of the ministry is expected this
week. but the situation is by no means
easy to adjust. There have been dur
ing the past few days private confer.
ences between the ministers and men,
bers of the duma. but the situation is
no nearer a solution, as the ministers
claim that several of the main demands
of the duma already are in effect
namely, extending privileges to the
Jews. granting autonomy to Poland
Evening star., 1915-09-13
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
MEETS IN STOCKTON, CAL
Will Pay Attention to Welfare Of
Workers as Well as to
Methods.

STOCKTON. Cal, September 13.-The
twenty-second international irrigation
congress opened here today with a pro-
gram which foreshadowed perhaps as
much attention to the immediate well
fare of the man who works irrigation
lands as to the methods by which he
should do it. The congress will meet
here two days. at Fresno two days and
at Sacramento two days and will end
next Monday with a program at the
Panama-Pacifc exposition in San Fran
cisco. Its theoretical discussions will
be followed by trips to irrigation prof.
ects in the various localities for in
spection and instruction.
Aside from opening exercises, the
first days program and parts of those
Of succeeding days had the settler
principally in view. What part has
been played by railroads. immigration,
federal and state government, the i'm
migrant anu spectators in getting him
on the ground and looking after him
when he got there were to be discussed
along with the technical side of things.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
TO BE MADE INTO q. S. COINS.
Gold Bars, Formerly British Sover'
eigns, Ready for Stamping.

NEW YORK. September 13.-Gold bars
worth s11,615,00O, which came to this
country during the last three weeks in
the form of British sovereigns. were
ready for assaying and stamping to-
day at the United States assay office. on
Wall street The bars will remain in
the government vaults until they are
shipped 70 one of the United States
mints to be coined into American gold
pieces.
This British gold was part of the
great shipments recently brought here
from England via Halifax to help es-
tablish credit in this country to pay
for the purchases of war munitions by
Great Britain. The melting Of the SOW
ereigns was necessary because the
Treasury Department has ruled that
only American gold coin may be re-
ceived at the subtreasury in this city.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
New Fall Sweaters
For the School Girl and Miss.

Good, warm Sweaters that are
intended for real service, or the
new, lightweight effects that are
simply used as an accompanl-
ment to the costume, whatever is
newest and best, will be found
in our assortments.
New Fiber Silk Sweaters, made
with We neck and roll shawl col
lar; in plain colors of rose, pur-
pie, pink, blue, Copenhagen, white,
emerald. gold and two-tone eff
fects. A very extensive assort-
ment in which the prices are most
reasonable.
$500 to $10.75 each.
Angora Sweater Sets, consist
ing of sweater, cap and scarf; IN
green and white, and rose and
white.
Price, $4.45 the set.
Angora Cap and Scarf Sets, in
blue and white, and rose and
white.
Price, $3.95 the set.
Children's White Wool Sweat
ers, trimmed with blue or red;
finished with shawl collar, cuffs
and pocket.
Price, $3.95 each.
Children's Navy Wool Sweaters,
trimmed with white.
Price, $500 each.
Children's Angora Wool Sweat
ers, in rose and Copenhagen.
Price, $3.95 each.
Children's Gas mere Wool
Sweaters, in rose and Copen-
hagen.
I Price, $3.95 each.
Third heor, eweater Department. = i H.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
ONE BRITISH REGIMENT
OVER 378 YEARS OLD
Honorable Artillery Company Do
ing It's Part in the Pres
ent War.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


LONDON. September 2.-The oldest
regiment in the British army is not a
part of the regular establishment. but
a militia regiment-the Honourable Ar
tillery Company. which is allied to the
Honorable Artillery Company of Bos-
ton.
Both the English and American hon
orable artillery companies trace their
documentary history back to Henry
VIII and their legendary origin to Will
liam the Red, son of the Conaueror.
The London company has just cele-
brated it's 31Sth anniversary, for it was
on August %, 1887, that the king 8
charter granted to 'certeyne welbiloved
S'rvants & Subgiettes' the right to es-
tablish the "guylde or Fraternitie or
Saint George This guild established
an "Artillary of Longbowes. Cross
bowes and Handgonnes. which had as
its objects the better encrease OF this
Evening star., 1915-09-13
COLIN STUDDS DIES.
Prominent Railway Man Is Victim
of Pneumonia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September Is.
Colin Studds. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, died Saturday night at his
home in Wayne, near here. Death WAS
due to pneumonia. He was fiftyfve
years old.
Mr.. Studds was born in Fairfax coun
ty. Virginia. He began his railroad
career in the telegraph department of
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad at
Washington. In 1908 he was promoted
to district passenger agent at New
York. and became assistant general
passenger agent in 1913.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
SIR WILLIAM VAN HORN.

Sir William Van Horne. whose death
in the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mon
treal. Canada. was announced in the
Sunday Star yesterday. not only rose
from the humble position of laborer
in the railroad yards at Joliet to be
great financier and leading figure IN
transcontinental railroad development
but he was among the makers of Can
ada itself in the days of struggle. when
Lord Mountstephen and Lord Strath-
coma fought to complete tine Cahaoian
Pacific railway. He was man OF re.
source, of tenacity of purpose ana oi
strong executive ability
He withdrew from the active dlrec-
ton of the great Canadian transconti-
mental railway system 70 piuhsT his his
railway construction in Cuba. 10 ms
breadth of vision and executive genus
sydney owes the success OF It's steer
and iron enterprises and quebec inc
growth of its pulp interests II Is gen
orally conceded.
the construction and organization u
the Canadian Pacific railway system
He did not work single-handed IN
that enterprise. He could not nave
without ndie the sGppoTr ipferritH H and
Lord Mountstephen's simple fidelity
and invincible determination. Nor
could they have succeeded without Van
Horne. Theirs was the work OF con-
struction: his the organization that
found after long, lean years the franc
upon which the system should suDslst'
1t is true that the Canadian govern
ment gave the company millions OF
money and a vast land subsidy But
the cash was soon exhausted, Whlie tne
west was uninha bited and the lands
Evening star., 1915-09-13
The New Lines of Fashion in
WOMENS FALL COATS
Are Interesting to Every Woman.

Coats appealing than these newly re-
ceved models And much of their charm lies in the adaptaby
of their fabrics modes The soft supple lend
themselves the semifng lines and the graceful flare
from hip to hem.
Interesting, the high collar of fur, and the beautiful
touches of fur which but hint of the in styles and
the unusual charm of the garments.
Quite showing of models for evening, afternoon
and street being made in all the and handsome
terials:
Bolivia CLOTH ssbardine pins
and worsteds
rose, pink black .aIsRaila
Prices $500 to $500. 7Sg &KT
Evening star., 1915-09-13
and tightening the punishment @
political prisoners and exiles.
Minority Favors Suspension.

Part of the ministry favors suspend
ing the duma on the ground that the
outspokenness of its members has In
jured the interests of the empire. 1t
is in the minority. however. Its lead
ers are Premier Goremykin and Prince
Shakhovskoy. minister of commerce.
who claim that the swift adoption of
the measures before the duma are de-
layed by the machinery of the duma
and the council of the empire. which
are now retarding the passage of bills.
An enormous majority of the duma.
however. is insistent that the demands
be made"
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Women's New Nightgowns:
Unusual Values at $1.OO.

Many of the fall lines arriving and sufficient guam
titles show the splendid values advance preparations have
obtained Garments of excellent quality materials correctly sized
neatly trimmed Many like to make their selections
from the first shipments
Nansook, Cambria and Muslin Gowns, in high and
neck styles; pretly trimmed with embroidered yoke;
number of especially good styles.
Nainsook Gowns, in very large assortment. Mostly
ow-neck styles trimmed with deep embroidery, and lace
yokes with ribbon kimono and empire styles
Choice, $l.00 garment
sooE Eleventh street, --1.x;lL.l-- II
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Stockings for Girls and Boys Getting
Ready for School.

very best quality that long and
factory service under the Exceptionally
moderate prices prevail ard the shown such
extraordinary variety that selection quickly and easily made
Boys Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings, wayne"
make; double knees and toes; sizes to pair 25c
Girls and Boys Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings, in
light and medium weights; sizes 6 to 1oH pair, 2sc
Chidrens Imported Silk Lisle Stockings in black white
and tan sizes 10; pair, Soc
Chidrens Imported Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings, in
black, and white; pair 25c and 35c.
Misses Plain Lsle Thread and Cotton Stockings, in
white and black; sizes 7 These designed
pecialy for the larger girls who require stocking
generously than the ordinary chidrens stockings
pair Csc, 35c and SOC.
Chdrens Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings for
binary wear; sizes pair, 121ac.
Chdrens Imported Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings, with
fashioned knees and heels black white
and tan; pair 35c; for $780,
street
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Martin L. D'Ooge Dies in Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR, Mich. September 13.-
Martin Luther D'Ooge, professor of
Greek at the University Of Michigan,
from 1867 to 1912. died suddenly yester-
day of heart failure. He was widely
known as a Greek scholar. and for
year held the post of director of the
American School Of Archaeology at
Athens.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Relics Of the Command.
Decrease in Berlin Birth Rate,

LONDON! September ia decrease
Of approximately % per cent in the
birth rate of Berlin for July over the
same month in 1914 is reported in a
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam. Off
cial returns show that while $3.50 chill
dren were born in the German capital
In July. 1914, only 2.520 were born in
July. 1915. The number of births for
May. June and July. 1914, was 10000.
while it was only 1888 for the same
quarter this year.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
German Composers to Expel D'Albert

LONDON, September 13.-In a dis
patch from Amsterdam the corre-
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
says that the association of German
composers has decided to expel Eugen
D'Albert. the pianist and composer,
from membership in the association on
account of his British origin. DIR.
Albert was born in Glasgow in 1884.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
The Eurana Is Launched.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1s.-
Mrs. Eurana E. Schwab, wife of
Charles NJ. Schwab. Saturday pressed a
button in her home in Bethlehem, Pa,
that releas sed the new 9,000-ton turbine
freighter Eurana from the Union Iron
Works ways in this city
Evening star., 1915-09-13
RAILWAYS Credit Assailed.

Moreover. the railways credit was
assailed in Europe. 1t was emoar-
rassed by the ruthless criticism and
the inyeterate hostility of the liberal
party under the powerful leadership
Of the Hon. Edward Blake. The enter
prise had to go again and again to
the public treasury for relief. In the
yery crisis of it's history, when LORD
Mountstephen and Lord Strathcona had
pledged their private fortunes to sup
port its credit. Sir John Macdonald
was only induced by desperate and per,
sistent persuasion to give the AID
necessary to avert certain bankruptcy.
TT was the policy of Van Horne that
enabled the company to survive the
hard period Of censtruetion construct 1Inna and the me
local trafic the line could not exist.
Hence he set himself with amazing
energy to secure branches in the older
provinces, to organize a fleet of
steamships on the lakes and a service
on the Pacific. This gave the main
line feeders and through business.
while the very energy of the manage
ment astonished it's rivals and greatly
impressed the country.