davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
STEEL THE BIG
FEATURE OF DAY
Presidents Message Not without Eff
feet, and Was Followed by
Liquidation.

NEW YORK. Dec. IN the course OF
to-day's market may be accepted as a
criterion. Wall street and the financial
community as a whole regarded some OF
the main points OF the Presidents mess
age TO Congress with favor. Standard
stocks. which were duh hut steady be
Tore noon. became more active and
stronger on publication Of the mcssare.
then fell back later under the weight
OF heavy selling. in which bcarish OPP
crations probably were no small fac
tor.
United States Steel was the over
shadowtng feature OF tire midday ad-
vance. ascending almost steadily from
its early minimum Of S6as 20 SSL. "A
mere y under its best price OF recent
years, on transactions that ranged from
1000 to 1880 shares. Rails and other
seasoned issues rose proport ionateiy.
but yielded with steel IN the irregular
and unsettled close. which registered
numerous net losses. Total sales
amounted TO 10000 shares
Much OF the liquidation which fol-
lowed the more careful reading Of the
Presidents rccomme ndations was as
crined To the features dealing with a
proposed tax on various crude and re-
nHcd products. To impartial observers.
however, these features were largely
count erbalanced by the Presidents at
utude toward what was termed the
transportation problem"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Butter steady:
creamery extras (s2 score). ASA n 3sc:
creamery (higher scoringl, 36ik u SIC:
hrsts, % y n 3fi4c seconds 25L n 2Sc.
5b @ 4oc; extra frsts. 81 n sSc: hrsts. az
q S6c: seconds, 2SH33c: nearby hem
merry whites. hrie TO fancy. so n SIC:
Cheese 0rr, &. &C., .rsA.t y 80, -.
held. specials. IN c: do. average fancy.
ION 9lIc; do. current specials, lSZ G:
90, average fancy. 16616hc
Live poultry prices unsettled: dressed
quiet; western fresh chickens. 14227c:
fowls, l2m lie; turkeys. 14a zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
Logan q Bryan's Grain Letter.

NFiINlATV. DOC. I.-WUDuI-WhIIe
Liverpool does not reflect our full id
vance. they show "a strong undertOne.
Indications still look as n .Sorth Amer
lea must De the principal source Of sup
ply Tor foreigners and as long as this
condition lasts no decline Of consequence
Is TO De- expected. Traders were inclined
To the short side last night. and we an
ucipate lower opening
torn-Cables show "a strong and ad
Nanclng tendency in corn. Statisticians
are reducing government estimates and
a higher market is 10 be expected. Pur-
chases on the breaks should prove profit
able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
Additional Financial and Market
Reports on Page Nine.

spain g. the 'unnie', EuroB,ou soun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
WHEELING w Va. Dr~ .fr
Narkef rrportrd ~ p Mfrfrn a Co.
ncmhera Nrw York Stock Errhanre
open Hirb Low clos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

WHEELING. W Va. pr. g. Is.
CATTLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

Open High Low. clos.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

Little Denise Cartier, aged twelve, Is glad she is alive, and she is here seen telling French cuirassiers her story. Denise was a victim of bomb dropped by a German aero
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
Quiet Sympathetic Disagreement"
BY RUTH CAMERON.

The Margaret Doands thank her for it. To live a a disagreement but doubt it.
 must
 
  whc
  U of n Who iras
 
  W who is wrong n can't be wholly possible De it s quiet the sasreemen is itself honest onen that both wholly
 
 To make yourself capable of quiet sympathetic dsagrement A O the breadth understanding though O %
 of and the make dyourf father there the eternal difference Is of Pe-
  he 8 he who faces the abe he O must To s i'm thaty yourselthe  dsg
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

sorbcd. This makes a delicious sub- stitute for potato.
 ChiTonahc salad.
 Chiffonade salad is an ecnomical dish. as it offers an opportunity for using all the odds and ends of Sala q material found in the ice chest. Served at the smart restaurants, no less than six or tight ingredients are often mixed in this way, the favorite com bi nation being lettuce, 'romaine, tomato, bcetS, green peppers and celery, Add a little dry mustard to the French dressing served with this salad and the mashed yolk and finely chopped white of d hard boiled egg.
 Snow Pudding.
 For the snow pudding soak one table spoonful of granulatcd gelatine in four tu ubleSpOOnfulS of cold water and then dissolve in one cupful of boiling water. Add four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and one cup of sugar. Strain through fine. seive and stir occasionally as it Ccols. As soon as it stiffens beat With an egg beater until light and frothy and then add the stiffy beaten whites of three eggs Beat for almost fifteen minutes at the end of which time the r fixture will be stiff but still light and spongy Turn into q wet mould, and serve with a thin boiled custard made from the yolks of three eggs, two cups of hot milk, one quarter of a cup of sugar and a little salt and whatever i!aNorinE Is preferred.
 Fudge Squares.
 A half cupful of melted butter, two squares of chocolate, three well beaten f,,J ,,f nd Ia fourthS of q cupful of flour, Sifted with one-half teaspoonful each of salt and baking powder, are the ingredients required for fudge squares Shave the chocolate, add to melted butter: beat eggs and add to sugar; combine mix lures, add flour, with salt and baking powder and last of all one cupful of chopped English walnuts and tea spoonful of vanilla. Spread in shallow lan. bake about ten minutes and cut while warm.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
FOX PATRONS LIKE
 THE DEEP PURPLE"

Tho Deep Purple," the fve-part photo standardization of the play of the same name by Paul Armstrong and Wilson MHner, plcturlzed by the World Film corporation, the holding company of the Shubert and Brady photo-plays, was given it's premier screen showing at Fox's yesterday with Clara Kimball Young, the for mer Nitagraph star playing the lead ing role, and more than proved it. self a most acceptable offering. The play with which all theatergoers are familiar is followed to its very de- tail, the staging is excellently done, photography very brilliant and clear, and with notable cast of screen favorites, including Milton Sills, this production can be favorably com pared With the many other excellent screen plays turned out by the Brady Shubert combine. "Gertie." the trained dinosaurus, was also shown Wind sor McCay,e Americas greatest car toonist. the creator of the Memo Cartoons makes "Gertie" sing, dance and cry. At his command "Gertie. ' a prehistoric beast that lived millions of years ago, does just what she is told, and it is a positive scream to see Big, Awltard "Gertie" go through the many maneuvers. The above two mentioned attractions will also be shown today, and real notion picture treat is in store for all who see them.
 The big feature for tomorrow and Thursday are Shore Acres,' the true New England classic made famous by James A. Herne. featuring Charles A. Stevenson and a. notable cast of screen faNorites and produces by Louis Reeves Harrison and Augustus Thomas, which will appeal to all New Britain, and the third chapter of The Exploits of Elaine" another crime of ''The Clutching Hand" unsolved. "The Vanishing Jewels" is the name of the coming chapter, A criminal who warns his victims beforehand of the day and hour of his crime and in spite of all safeguards accomplishes it and vanishes. leaving no trail The two reels just teem with suspense tense situations, and remarkable ac- ton and clearly shows the accom- plishments of modern science used in criminal cases.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
WESTMAN FAMILY
 KEENEY HEADLINER

| The Westmans, family of six | father, mother and four children, are i presenting comedy of typical home 1 life, entitled, The Troubles of Joy"
 as the headline attraction at keeney's s l this week. Tho Skit is clean and Wholesome and is designed merely to tickle the disabilities of the audience It is in reality trifle, dealing with the troubles of a dreamy inventor, who has for his partner in wedlock.
 d former stage favorite. There is no
 deep plot, no thrilling climax or strong dramatic features Neverthc-
 less the piece is rich in entertaining
 qualities and it serves it's purpose ad-
 mirably. The parents, formerly
 known as Theodore Westman and Lilly Wren, are old favorites. having spent greater part of their lives on the stage, and after an absence of d few years have returned to the foot lights, supported by their children. The youngsters have inherited con siderable talent and it's splendid de- velopment is clearly shown in the act in which they are now appearing. Lovers Of light and refined comedy will appreciate this act greatly
 thN tiN'it ltt(tft, u well known Italian musician, Is making a bid for favor from the kconcy patrons this week with his concert. He is accom- panied by six talented instrumontaI- iStS and the combination iS one that is bound to attract attention. Kccncv | 'hrSt nightcrS' liked the cOmpany's | work and upplaudcd Iibcrally.
 Young and Charlotte. substituting | Tor Herman and Rice, whose names | appear on the program. give a aplcn- | did demonstration of their ability as ! acrobata. They accomplish many ditfiCult fcats.
 Lewis and "arrons. singers and i comedians. present q lively sketch 1 which they style as "Thc Wop and The Little Girl With the Big Voice." Lewis is an Italian comedian of the [ usual NtNpC. He has considerable ability usI humOrists and he gets pIrn- ty of laughs during the time he holds the boards. His partner has d good singing voice which is heard to eX- celicnt advantage in several popular songs.
 Jockey DoWell and his Mathemati- cal Dog furnished considerable |
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
"Widow By ProXy' Very Much Enjoyed
 By Lyceum Patrons

l The management of the Lyceum
 stock company has chosen a most 1 charming comedy for this week in the wv Widow by Proxy" and as presented l at the Lyceum last evening it evoked l laughter and applause in abundance
 and may be truthfully said to have
 a most suspicious opening. The fol- l lowing is the cast:
 l Dolores Pennington Lois Bolton Gloria s Frotege, a Widow l Gilligan, Dressmaker. r.........
 ..'..,......... Adelaide Hubbard l Gloria Grey, d BacheIor M tid .... 1 .....,...... ..s...... Emily Galloway captain Pennington, l.. S. N....... ''.'.. .............. Aired Cross The Misses Pcnnington's s Nephew.
 Alex t&ilo"'lA ......... Frank Wright
 lie iCnr Is,on Attorney. NI Iphro2a cN,,..-a ,ul ,........... ............ heftruue Clemmo onS Ah%cl4ca Pcnnlnstun. Grace Barton Roo5iaS, a 5>c'. .unt. ....L L. J. Fuller j onatfan Icunjus, ton. N yrley Birch When the story Dpens Gloria Grey &,-u A~>.u.>s rtnn4ns.on are nNlng to- s,ut.lt., ,..r lu.-.Icr Is in oeDt, her creators ,>re RcIs.s.t mt in their de- lnaAu lur iuOlIey ana none more so than Ml,hne Cllll san, a tres smaker. De.Ores a WluoW O. Jack Pennlng ton, WnoSe fanny is O1 ariStOcrauc lineage anu who made lt bit un- pleasant TOT thc NOdns woman so that
 Wncn the t'cnnlnglOn attorney sends q letter Tor lnc purpose Of obtaining the MluoWs signature so that she, as
 well as Captain Pennington, might share in d certain sum from the Pen ninston estate she rebels, but later when he calls With the captain Gloria imperSOnateS the widow. is invited with her to the Pennington home in the town Of the same name in Mass achuSe,ts meets two maiden ladies who were anything but pleased with her coming, but she soon ingratiated [ herself into their confidence and good will and became a favorite. All this time the captain had been making love to Gloria, proposed to her, think l ing she was his friends widow, and she was preparing to explain when the real Jack turned up and precipitated explanations that made everyone happy except the maiden ladies.
 There is a pleasant vein of comedy | running all through the play and the 1 peculiar situations furnish much fun for the audience. Miss Calaway 1 played the widow charmingly and she dressed the part With the most be- coming of gowns, While Gilligan, as she was called, with d decided Celtic accent, made an effort to talk French that tickled the disabilities of the au- diencc. Miss Bolton played well as did MT. Cross. and MT. Wright in relating the attractions of widows brought down the house. The com pany was very competent throughout and the piece was presented With d decidedly pleasing effect. The set tings showed Gloria's apartments and the Pennington library and they looked like pretty nice homes for any
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

hall, London, during the musical season just closed there. In all he played to more than 10000 people
 The Royal Albert hall is a vast amphithcater designed for concerts, scientific. political and other assem- plies. It was constructed in 1887 and named after Prince Albert, whose famous memorial stands near 1t now In an adjoining park. The hall which comfortably accommodated 10000, is
 built up in tiers like the Roman Colosseum. The level arena in the center has space for 1000. the am
 rhitheater which enCircles it at a
 little higher level, contains ten rows
 of seats and holds 1860 persons. 1 Above it are three rows of boxes. still higher is the balcony with eight ! rows of seats in which 1,S00 persons
 may be accommodated. Above is the !, balcony where 2,000 may be accom- 1 Inodated.
 The organ containing 5000 pipes Is l the largest in the world. The plat l form accommodates an orchestra of 1 250.
 That Macmllen with his violin was able to fill this vast auditorium with
 hic admirers, speaks more eloquently
 than words. of the magic of his art. Ohpheus. of Greek mythology, could
 tame animals and move sticks and stones. But it is open to doubt If the old Greek artist could charm 2o.000 people into coming into Albert hall to hear the tWang of his Tyre. Macmillen appears with Tina Lerner, the Russian pianist at Foot Guard hall in the World Famous Artists series. Tickets are now on sale at Plerce' music store in this city
 Prices for all the concerts are s5. 50
 and sT.50, which include Schuman-
 Heink. Alma Chuck. Zimbalist, Will
 Hams Witherspoon. Seigel, and Mac
 Namara.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

plane on the city of Paris The bomb shattered one of her legs. For weeks she fought for life and finally won. She was fitted with an artificial lin b. and the picture shows her on the day she first walked out.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
Household Notes

Any odds and ends Of preserved fruits can be put into the minoe meat poi. This will improve the mince meat and save the fruit.
 Whol"-wheat bread filled with A mixture of dates, raisins and nuts is not only delicious, but so nutritious one could almost live on it alone.
 If glycerine and lemon juice in equal parts are put on piece of ab- sorbent cotton. they are a great relief applied to the lips Of d fever patient
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
Pads and Fashions

There is u revival of the old-timc tailored shirt waist.
 Millinery will be unusually vivid in color thiS spring.
 Fichus are back again, even on young girls dresses.
 Skating costumes are being made with very wide skirts.
 The barrel and melon mullS cOnlin- uo to be fashionable.
 The ''bro<en belt" is peculiarly be- coming to the stout figure.
 Blouses, if iS said, will have q record season in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

material wide, 7l ,vd. May hfon Mo- 3I to in.
 models Mo- of a a
  is combined finished white color S blue the needed 312 ys with Ss rand The MayM No to loi T.
 Tue addIess by the Fashion Departmento this nreseipt ten for each
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

amusement last evening The dog is q roal wonder Without any cues it adds subtracts, divides and does many other stunts ordinarily regarded as impossible of performance by ani- mals.
 The st-Selig review, which contains considerable interesting in formation, concerning the 'doings'' in Europe, will be shown again this evening
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON

1,;;z1C

PRETTY BLOUSES FOR DAINTY COTTON STUFFS
  a moti of nc go a   made up in similar styles and cheic. the voiI of American with handkerchief lawn. For the medium will be required y of material z
  Mo- S3o7 from bust new of shorter In illustration the throughout
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

IT the invalid has tired of cocoa or chocolate. prepare it in the usual way, sWecten we'll, place on ice and when quite cold put into tall glass and cover with whipped cream. This also makes q delicious drink for hot day.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
A Menu That If Properly Made Up
 Provides Excellent Family Dinner Snow Pudding and Fudge Squares, Latter Made of But ter, Chocolate Eggs, Sugar and Flour May Be
 Served Before Coffee.

Tomato Soup with Oysters
 Celery
 Becfsteak a Ia Stanley
 Stuffed Onions
 Baked Rice
 Chiffonade Salad. French Dressing
 Snow Pudding
 Fudge Squares
 Coffee.
 Put the contents of a quart can of tomatoes into a saucepan with one and one-half cupfuls of water. six whole cloves, twelve peppercorns, small bay leaf and two teaspoonfuls of sugar. In a frying pan cook two tableSpoonsful each of finely chopped onion and parsley in two tablespoon fuls of butter, rub in two tablespoon fCls of cornstarch or flour and mols- ten with one-half cupful of oyster liquor. Add this to contents of and cook slowly for twenty minutes. Press through sieve, add pinch of baking soda and salt to each portion of soup. Poach them for a few minutes in their own liquor. and at serving time drop into the soup. If added before they will continue to cook into the hot soup and become tough.
 Hccfsteak a Ia Stanley.
 BroiI thick beefsteak, cooking it rare or medium, according to the wishes of the family. Place on a hot platter and border it with cream horseradiSh sauce made by heating four tablespoonfuls of thick cream and stirring in six tahlespoonfuls of fresh ly grated horseradish. Beat for three or four minutes adding more cream if seems too strong. Have ready halves of fried banana, cut the long way of the fruit and rolled in flour before frying. Arrange these in the cream horseradish sauce around the steak
 stuffed Onions
 Choose large onions and boil until nearly tender, changing the water twice to make the flavor of the onions more delicate. Drain and cool. Re move centre of each onion without outer layers and fill caViti IS with any favoritc Stuffing. Equal parts of chicken or mushrooms. With bread crumbs, are excellent Use the re- moved onion in the stuffng moisten- ing with cream or melted butter to the proper consistency. Season highly, fill the cavities in onions cover with but tered crumbs and arrange for baking i1r q shallow fireproof dish which can be sent to table Bake until onions are tender, but have not lost their shape.
 Baked Rice.
 Soak hali Cupful of rice for three hours in two CupfulS of warm water. Drain. turn into a baking dish and pour on three Cupfuls of milk, sea scned with a half teaSpoOnfuI of salt and little white pepper and papriku Fake slowly for an hour or more. when the milk should be sufficiently ab-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
News for 7Heahe Goevs nnz Won1en Readers
GREAT VIOLINIST IN
 HARTFORD, JAN. 26

Francis Macmillen, the famous American violinist. who plays in Hart ford with Tina Lerner on Tuesday, January 26th has the unique distinc- ton of having played to two capacity houses at the famous Royal Albert
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

When white shoes look gray and shabby, they can be made a pretty brown by applying saffron. Mix six drops of saffron with three table spoonfuls of olive oil. Clean shoes well; remove dark spots when posSi- ble. and then apply two coats of the mixture with piece of clean flannel.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12

lttes, 1t is a good |yessel and to fry
 l The deep vessel kg the fat deep ger of it's boiling
 Lonly a few cro-
 E the fat will not |roquettes will not 1t. Never put cro- |ntil 1t Is sn oking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
ATHLETICS TO-DAY IN
GREENWICH VILLAGE
Reunion Dinner in School 95
to Re Followed by Dane
ing Al FreScO.

The Greenwich Village carnivsl pro-
Gramme yesterday consisted OF only a
sacred concer, in Hudson Park by Franz
Kappel's band. The Memorial Day pro-
gramme to-day will be largely athletic.
The public schools, tho BOY Scouts. the
paroChial schools and the settlement
school boys will compete for cups, medals
and other valuable awards In the
morning the Greenwich marathon will
he run over some OF the crooked streets
in the village.
The reunion dinner will be the hlg
event of the carnival. The list of speak
ers includes former Senator James n,
McClclland. Senator James j. Walker,
the Mayor OF New Rochelle. Frederick
T.. House. Charles r. Lamb and others,
The dinner will be held in Public School
%. Afterward there will be dancing
nj fresco In the school yard, weather
permitting.
Some of the effects OF the carnival.
its promoters believe. will be perma-
.nent. In preparation for the celebra-
ton there WAS much cleaning up and
painting, Dingy old iron work has been
made more attractive and window boxes
have bloomed out all over the village.
There is a movement on foot to plant
the subway trianEles as soon as the new
subway through the village Is com
pleted with trees. shrubs and grass,
Keep Greenwich Village Green is the
motto of those who are behind the move
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
SERVICE HE'LL FOR FIREMEN.
Cardinal Farley at Annual Gather
ing In Cathedral.

The annual service OF the New York
Fire Department was held in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral yesterday afternoon.
The fremen marched from Flfty-eighth
street.
Cardinal Farley and Mgr, Lavelle
we're at the service. as were Fire Com
missioner Robert Adamson, Chief John
Kenlon, Deputy Commissioner j. Holden
Weeks and the full board of surgeons.
Fire Department Chaplain McGea
preached the sermon. in which he re-
counted the noble deeds of firemen.
Those whose names were read as hav-
Ing passed on during the last year
were Chaplain the Rev. Thomas F.
NsGronen Lieutenants John F. Maher,
Patrick j. MoDonough, Michael II.
sevln, James J. Weldon and Charles II.
Brown, Enginemen John h. Doran. John
W Manning, william Byrnes, William
n Johnson. John Keegan and John +.
mcguire and Firemen James j. Breslin.
Frederick Keller. Francis Neebuhr.
Michael +. Zimmerman, Cornelius J. Nc
'arthy, John J. King, George A. Null
N', Charles F.. Woolley, o T. Con-
way jeremiah Haggerty and James w.
Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER
POOR aim SAVES WIFE
Letter Carrier Fires 3 Shots at
Spouse. Two Feet Away,
but Misses.

Charles Thiele. Jr., 25. a letter carrier
who lived at s55 Jefferson street, Brook
lyn. fred three shots at his wife, FLOR
once Chambers Thiele. in front OF her
arents' home al 900 Pulaski street last
night and then killed himself by sending
a bullet into his right temple. Mrs
Th,ele was not even scratched IN Inc
fusillade, although she was not more
than two feet from her husband "hen ne
pulled the trigger.
The ThIeles were ma rried four years
ago and we're legally separated a year
later. Thiele made several overtures
10 his wife to return TO MIN In ms
pocket the police found a letter ad-
dressed to her in which he begged her
TO live with him again. :.
Thiele loitered around the Pulaski
street home in the early part OF the
evening and when Mrs. Thiele came out
he started to talk to her. A moment
later he whipped out a revolver and nred
point blank al her. Mrs. Thiele was so
badly frightened h tainted ana
crumpled up In a heap. Thiele Thought
he had killed her and fred two more
shots at her as she was stretched on
the sidewalk. Satisfied that he had com
mitted murder the letter carrier theh
sho himself.
Thiele was a letter carrier connected
with station 10 at Fulton street ant
Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. He was a
son of Charles Thiele. a retired rea'
estate dealer who Is we'll known ir
Brooklyn.