davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
STATE OFFICIALS
POLITELY STUNG
coscENTRArgo RAID ON A.
lEoeo GAMBLING JOINTS
FAILED
Smiling operstor Said Hsd orcer, &c
Close ara stay Closeo-chief
leyiand Out % City.

Unofficislly n may be said that Ger
tain state officials were politely stunE
saturday night Some well laid plans
were made to raid several alleged
EamblinE houses and speakessies. but
they certainly gang aft s<leyed"
A tip went round with the speed
that only raid news travels and crap
games molted into empty space. while
betting pool rooms might have been
taken for an annex 10 the Y NJ. c. A.
Gambling places ALLEGED to have
been running openly on Market street
are said To have been objective 10 the
state officials vancouver one OF
these houses. crap game. was closed
tiEht all Saturday night. and the Off
cials soon saw that their quarry had
escaped. Therefore the said general
raid was postponed
Those who snap their fingers as the
cubes roll out applied in vain for the
privilege 10 lose some money One
gambler turned several disappointed
comeons away with the remark:
No game tonight boys. We got or
edrs TO close and stay closed
For all the raid scare current n is
alleged that many Of the gambling
houses ran as usual. taking a chance
that the raid was not headed their
way
An effort was made 10 locate Chief
OF Police Leyland TO verify the closing
orders. but he was out OF the city for
the day and will not return until this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
NAMES LABOR
DAY COMMITTEE
ONO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY HELD MEET
ING YESTERDAY
Plans Made For eis Event or l-olidsy
Picnic viii Be Held 81
Wheeling PARK.

Members OF the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor assembly met yesterday sf.
ternoon and took up plans for = great
Labor Day parade and picnic. This
year an effort f. TO be made TO have
In line representatives OF every labor
organization In this part Of IN. coun-
try. Charles Higgins. president. was
made chairman OF a large committee
to make arrangements Hs announced
last evening that the assembly would
bring forth the largest parade ever
seen here.
The picnic will follow the street
demonstration and will be held At
wheeling park. The usual ball games
and athletic contests will feature.
Speakers will also be secured 20 take
up current problems for the men.
AZ the meeting yesterday Il was
decided to stand back Of the can work.
ers strike at the Wheeling Can Com
pany plant The assembly will aid
The strikers In every way possible.
Following are the committeeman
who will arrange for the Labor Day
celebration:
Charles Higgins J. VI. Hosel
n. ~. Vessel c. r. Hartelbaugh
8. X. Lenkard Smith Calveret
W. J. Gilbert Pimothy OLeary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
YOUNG PRIESTS
CELEBRATE MASS
WY ORDAINED MINISTER'S
HOLD FIRST RELIGIOUS
SERVICES
Father Burke Was ceIebrant at In,
naeuiate Conception, and Father
meFadden offieisted at
ST. Josephs.

AT the Immaculate Conception church.
south Side. yesterday morning Rev.
Wilbert NJ. Burke. one of the newly
ordained priests. celebrated his first
mass. Father Burke was the ceIe-
orant. assisted by Rev. William &.
Hall. as arch-priest Rev. Joseph
Whitman. pastor OF ST. Johns church.
Bellaire. acted as deacon and John
Kelly. seminariAn, acted as sub
deacon.
Rev Francis l.. McFadden. at St.
Joseph's cathedral. celebrated his
first solemn high mass. He was as
sisted by Rev. Edward r. Weber. as
deacon and Rev. William J. HAnrahan
as sub-deacon. Relatives and friends
OF the nwly ordained priests thronged
both churches to witness their first
masses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09

Doesn't that girl over there look
like Helen Brown"
II don't call that dress brown g.
Yale Record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
SISTER GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE SISTERS LIFE,

On Saturday last a success
full TRANSMISSION Of blood was
made by two local physicians.
Drs Caldwell and Drinkard. at
the North Wheeling Hospital.
This treatment was In the case
OF twin girls about twelve
years OF ags The Young girl
who gave M her blood Is
twin sister Of the child who
received the treatment. The
little patient had lost consider
able weight and had grown
very pale. after having been
treated by local physicians
AZ this TRANSMISSION on Satur-
day. as much as half a mint ~
blood was taken from the vein
OF one and injected into the
vein ot the other. the work be-
ing done without any cutting.
The little patient Il improving
and physicians and others are
watching the case with much
interest. This b. only one of a
number Of cases treated In the
past few months BY Drs CaId.
well and Drinkard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09

week. and both programs proved n
rare treat for the many chautauoua.
goers OF Moundsville and vicinity
The chautauqua was brought to a
close by the American Opera Quar-.
tet' singing the grand opera "Bohe.
milan Girl" In hll costume.
Since the chautauqua started last
Tuesday morning. all sessions have
been largely attended and the pro
grams rendered we're considered 10
be the best ever put on in the vicini.
y Of Moundsville The members of
the Moundsville Camp Ground Asso-
citation. who were in charge OF the
chautauqua this year. are well pleased
with the success. and plans will be
started Immediately for next years
event. II being the idea OF the mem
bers OF the association TO make chau-
tauqua a big annual community oc.
casion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
JUSTICE COURTS.

Mrs. Alice Oyerheld. Of this city.
has charged her husband. Charles
oVerheld. with non-support The
hearing viii be held this evening be
fore Justice Michael Hennigan.
Thomas Nithers. arrested for steal
ing ride, was fined 81 and costs or
10 days In Jail. Saturday morning. by
Squire John J. Gompers
Mrs. John, Gebhardt. who had
charged her husband with non-sup-
port has Withdrawn the charge. and
the case has been dismissed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09

inadequate for the present. expense
The adoption of the levy will not take
place for about two weeks after II IL
liked. This delay will allow the tax
payers 10 register their complaints
with the county. Among the bills to
cut heavy into the county expense are
the mothers pension bill and the
insanity commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
Moundsviile's Lincoln chsutauaua
Held Final Meeting Last Might.
Large Crowds Attend.

Noundsville's Lincoln chautaudua
"a7 brought 10 very successful
close Sunday evening with a grand
concert by the American Opera
Quartet and striking lecture by
MAYNARD Lee Daggy. At both the al.
ternoon and evening chautauqua
large crowds we're In attendance. the
largest that attended during the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
THIS is THE LIFE!

William r. Keyser. city edi-
tor Of the Intelligencer. rs liv-
ing the life Of a millionaire
this week Mr. Keyser is
spending considerable time
playing tennis and witnessing
ball games. The large majority
OF his time. however. IL being
very enjoyably spent Al camps
Jolly and Wildwood. up Big
Wheeling Geek Part OF Biirs
equipment is fishing tackle but
We don't know what he Is do
Ing with h There's lots OF
things one can catch besides
hsh-for instance. measles ana
hives But here's hopin'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
ANNUAL LEVIES
WILL BE LAID
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
RAISE LEVY TWO CENTS
Municipal Bodies VIII Also Met To.
morrow niaht-Enereased EXPENSES
Demand Increased Funds.
Monday. AYesss .. 1915.

An over the county. boards Of edu-
ERtion and Municipal councils. besides
NE board OF county commissioners.
yin meet Tuesday Of this week 10 Ok
the annual levy Of taxes for the coun.
~. Al this time II Is certain that the
county commissioners will raise the
levy 10 20 cents on the 500 10 meet
The increased outgo following laws
passed BY the state legislature
The levy has been % cents on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
{ s: :z% ns;: Geo. E. Johns CO. Clos
p
! Merchandise o Quality -
snd-of-the-Summer Clearances


b their acua worth ''' ""''y us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09

Business Hours
~ s A. vi. to ;
p. VI. Daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
erHusband'S Widow

A number of men, mostly In the
French version Of evening dress, were
gesticulating and making noises round
the bar From these an elderly man
dressed in correct English fashion de-
tatched himself and shook Varney
warmly by the hand, looking inquiring.
ly at his companion.
Captain Steele-Sir Ralph Caves.
ton," said Oswald CURLY as II not par
ticularly pleased at affecting the in
PRODUCTION.
Victor Steele Meets
Sir Ralph Geveston. y; "
Victor shook hands with the enter
prising baronet and surveyed him
with some curiosity. Sir Ralph ap-
pearing to be on the shady side Of fif-
ty but carried himself with a jaunty
air as If determined to keep middle age
at a distance. His face was still hand
some, but his skin was yellowish,
there were innumerable crows feet
beneath his eyes, and his nose was
more flushed than the rest Of his face.
His scalp showed through his thin
hair, which, like the long dropping
mustache above his coarse mouth, had
been cIeverly tinted a reddish brown.
Jolly glad to see you, Captain
Steele" he declared with superfluous
heartiness. You must be the man my
dear friend Mrs. Melas has been talk
ing so much about. Just saw her at
Monte, you know. Deuced fine woman,
don't you think so? Where's our Ia
ble?"
He beckoned to the waiter, Victor
standing behind him, looked curiously
up and down the narrow room, at the
far end of which few gaily dressed
girls were Waiting together to the
strains of the orchestra. Just then a
little stir on the right diverted his at
tention.
Two girls seated against the wall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

had risen and were trying to make
their way out A man with his back to.
ward the newcomers was seated oppo-
site them and held the table 80 as to
pen them In. He pressed them SO close
~ that one Of the girls screamed with
pain.
Here. quite enough Of that" cried
Steele in his sharpest parade-ground
note. Stepping forward he jerked the
man .roughly back by the collar and
80. permitting the girls to escape.
What the deuce do you mean?"
shouted the fellow in English. He turn
ed a heated face toward his captor.
Instantly. to victor's surprise, his jaw
dropped In startled recognition.
Galveston hustled forward. "Oh.
come. / say, what a joke!" he cried
in affected amusement, why this Is
one Of my, friends, Captain Steele,
Erdsley-one Of the best. You chaps
must know each other"
Apparently / don't understand the
humor OF tho place." said Victor. slip
ping into the place vacated by the
girls. -.. .-..--. ..-
Mr.. Erdsley glanced toward him
wrathfully and then towards the baro.
net. That's the second time the
brute has interfered with me-" he NUT.
tered. Years ago at Hastings he did
It. A kid called Leslie Morne-"
Shut up!" whispered Galveston
Tell me about that later. / want to
hear more about Captain Steele. Now
sit down.
- ITO Be centinusd.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

other single agency ennployed By modern health
workers. Printers ink should b sntered in the
pharmacopeia % m accredited remedy for hui
man ills. Among other things, i prevents tu-
berculosis and builds hospitals 70 cure It /: It
saves the lives Of children and controls epidemics
of smallpox. Thousands Of babies today are
alive in New York state largely because big
doses Of printers ink were administered to the
public by the state and local departments Of
health. You may cure individuals Of their Ills
in the privacy Of the sickroom, but to cure the
public Of its ills you must get into the news
papers"
Perhaps the members Of the American Pub
lie Health Association would be astonished to
learn that the members Of that learned and pro-
gressive organization, known rs the Richmond
Board Of Public Health, differs with them in
their estimation Of printers ink.
For instance, the demand that publicity be
given to the rating Of local dairymen, 80 Rich
mond housewives will know just what dairymen
are deserving Of their patronage, is regarded by
our health authorities as some new-fangled va
riety Of nonsense; an opinion which makes q
great appeal to the low-erade dairymen because
it permits them to compete successfully with
other dairymen who conscientiously devote their
time and money to making their establishments
as completely sanitary as possible.
The public readily understands that with a
few doses of printers ink the low-grade, reac-
tionary dairynen would have to conduct their
establishments on q high standard or get out Of
business.
This is too deep for DR.. Smelser, DR.. Kinsey
and Mr. Fred Krone, ST., however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
Gennett
"kIck IN.-


Opportunity to secure seats for that
sensationally successfully play. kick
1n," which comes to the Gennett thea.
tire, Thursday, was offered theatre
goers yesterday and the demand was
big Whenever the name Of A. H.
Woods is announced as the producer
of play, theatregoers may sit back
and prepare themselves for an even.
ing Of perfect enjoyment. Looking
over the list OF hits during the past
five years, we find that the name OF
A. H, Woods Is associated with the
majority Of the most emphatic ones
For instance, it was Mr. Woods who
gave us that international musical
success, Madam Sherry" to be fol.
lowed later in the operate field by the
melodious Gypsy Love-" which en-
chanted two continents.
Consequently, when 1t is known that
A. H. Woods Is sending US the latest
product of his workshop in the form
Of comedy-drama entitled "Kick-In'
we may safely look forward to witness
ing something out of the ordinary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
SYNOPSIS.


Leslie -Morne, q governess, goes to
walk by the sea and is spoken to by q
man abe does not know. She is res.
cued from his attentions by Victor
Steele. sergeant in the British army
whom she later marries. She finds
married life wearisome and refuses to
follow Steele to Egypt. Then she hears
Of his death and conceals the fact that
she Is his widow. Four years later
married to Oswald Varney and mother
of boy, she meets Steele face to face
in Jerusalem He tells her to keep the
past secret, and her husband apnounc
es that Steele is- going to sail with
them. She later meets Steele on lin
er and also becomes acquainted with
Mrs. Melas. and learns what jealousy
means.
''It's a queer feeling. dare say,
admitted varney,. alphabetically, but
somehow it sanctifies Leslie In my
eyes. BY the bye, talking of heirs,
promised to call tonight on my cous
ins--the man Jimmy has ousted. He Is
Sir Ralph Galveston. My grandfather
name was Gaveston, but we changed II
when we married into the varneys
who we're also cousins of ours. II you
have nothing better to do, wish you
would come round with me-"
Taking Steeles compliance fol
granted, varney led the way across
the Place de la Concorde.
MY cousins a queer fish," he pres
emily remarked. In his youth he might
have been the original Champagne
Charlie. He inherited precious little
money from his father. and what little
he had he soon parted with. Since
then he's been trying to sell the title
of Lady Galveston to some wealthy
woman or other, but so far has found
no buyers"
He ekes out precarious livelihood
as an ornamental director on the
board of bubble companies by intor
ducing outsiders into what they be-
lieve is society and by writing testi
monials for somebody's shaving soar
or cough mixture. He lives mainly or
commissions. mot a very reputable
cousin-what
They halted before a restaurant
whose red lamps shone like beacons
in a naughty world. Varney passed II
through the revolving door and intro
duced Steele to the famous Maxim's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

Too many mere children, affected
with puppy or calf love. imagine they
have found their soul mates This ID
particularly true of students In the
High school age.
Many heartaches are caused because
I boy or girl doesn't realize that the
true and lasting love has not come to
him. installing the puppy love infat.
uation for the genuine love. Joking,
teasing classmates and parents help
to deepen the conviction in the hearts
Of the stricken.
They would be spared many panxs
II they would just do a little thinking
and come to the realization that they
can not expect to marry for several
years, that In the meantime their
tastes will change radically az may
also the character and appearance OF
their idols.
Don't let puppy love sweep you of
your feet, but remember that you are
in school to get every advantage pos
sible in order that you may at your
self for better service as a citizen and
in order to enjoy life more thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
DONKEY - uNoRArG9uL

NASHvILLB. Ind. Sept IA - 4,
donkey owned BY Daniel Tuf1ee: civil
war veteran. living near Hslnsburs.
10 the most unsrateful brute In Indiana
for after being fed By Turner. the
long-eared animal kicked him against
. fence. grabbed him by the arm and
dragged him across . Geld and was
In the act OF chewing his arm on
when two neishbors came to the
rescue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
)ear Miss Carothers:

I have been paying attention to a
young lady who 10 q schoolmate Of
mine. We are not thoroughly ac-
quainted, last year being my first year
at that High school. This is my sec.
ond year and her third year in High
school. She Is an ideal girl, being
very gentle and lovable. OF fine parents
and brothers and sisters. She has
smiled at me a number of times and
acted like she would like to get ac-
quainted. How SHOULD l proceed to
win her? R. NJ.
Have you no friends whom you could
ask to give you An introduction II you
have not met the girl? II you know
her, why not take her to some of the
school AFFAIRS. theatrical performances,
basketball games, etc. There are in
Vulnerable ways Of getting better &C
quainted today. But beware of puppy
love. II she would like to know you
better, she would be pleased to accept
an occasional invitation from you, pro-
viding her parents do not think both
Of you are too young.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
Merits Of Publicity

Extract from an editorial in the Indianapolis
Star:
Now and then newspapers get credit for
doing good work. For the most part people
take the efforts of the press to promote all
phases of public welfare as matter Of course,
transfer their own duties to the papers when pos
sible, and. grumble because favorite causes are
not given preference over other mems favorite
causes. A refreshing departure from this course
is found in the proceedings Of the forty-third
nual meeting of the American Public Health As
ISOLATION held in Rochester, N. Y, last week
Several speakers paid tribute to the part
health. The health commissioner of Rockford,
ILL.,. said that health ordinances were worthless
without publicity, and that this could only be
cured where health departments gained the CO
operation Of the press. Another speaker, men,
Der Of the New York State Charities Associa-
ton, said:
Printers ink is saving more lives than any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
Talks With Lovers
Kitty Carohers Gives Advice to Young Persons and An
s,vers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart.

play. Ny folks object to my keeping
company. % I said Il was not con-
venisnt for ne to 60. He asked Why.
wrote ] was not allowed to keep
company. He never wrote since.
When We meet he speaks coldly to
me. This makes me very downheart.
ed. loved him. Lately. he's been
going with another girl. Did I do
right in telling him that? I fear he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
Masonic Calendar

Observation-Disclosures Lodge, No. 1876
F. and A. NJ Called meeting; work
in Entered Apprentice degree.
Wednesday-Webb Lodge, No. "a
F. and A. M. Stated meeting.
Saturday-Loyal Chapter, No. 49,
o. e. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

vim show the letter 70 other beys.
n G..
to fear. He could not have thought
very sincerely Of you % stop s1lAenly.
He may give up the other Sirl the,
zane way. No loves lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
GIRL DOES RIGHT.

Dear Miss Carothers:
l am past 16; write for advice. Last
year, as attended High school, l
met a nice young man two years my
senior. We corresponded four months.
One evening he asked me to attend a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

The Order Of Fools was founded in
1881 by Adolphus, count of Cloves, for
humane and charitable purposes. And
some one has the temerity to declare
1t extinct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
At Movies
Tonight

ARCADE.
Viola Dana, through David Belasco,
was first introduced to the movie-lov-
ing public in The Poor Little Ranch
Girl" and made such a hit that she
was at once declared Broadway's child
star. Miss Dana appears at the Arcade
tonight in the three act Edison feature
comedy: THE Slavey Student"
LYRIC.
Both Sides OF Life" is the film in
which Ella Hall stars at the Lyric to-
night. The daughter of dope" fiend
the girl seemingly never had a chance
in life. A plain black dress was the
only adornment she ever knew. while
other girls in school were dressed in
the gay colors the East Side children
love so we'll Little Ella had no op-
portunity to study. and sewed during
her spare hours on paper flowers to
support herself and her father. who.
as she grew older. came to depend
more and more upon her as he failed
in health.
MURRAY.
THE Woman"-One of the most ex-
ceptional casts ever organized for the
perturbation Of famous play is that
which has been assembled by Jesse
L. Lasky and David Belasco for the
Aim version of Mr. Belasco's great
dramatic hit, The Woman" by VIM.
C. DeMille. which will be shown at
Murray's tomorrow. The four leading
roles have been assigned to Lois Mer-
edith, who makes her first Lasky ap-
pearence in this piece; Theodore
Roberts, Mabel Van Buren, and James
Neill All critical authorities and ex-
perienced photoplay patrons will sure
" admit that a company with four
such artists seriously merits the desig-
nation OF all star"