davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
THE THEATRE
UNCLE TOMS CABIN TODAY.

:, Wm. IL. kibble's worlds greatest pro-
uucton OF Uncle Toms Cabin Will ap-
evening Mr.. VIM. n. kibble has sue
SessiuIiy solved the problem OF combin-
ins tme otd and the new Uncle Tom S
Cabin" into Q big Spectacular plav mai
cages out nothing worth retaining OF
ethsr the straight method or the circus
ttnethoo. All worthy features OF the old
landmarks are retained. while the thread
~ the story has been cieveriy recon-
strueted. making Il more coherent. this
Win the introduction OF host or high
class specialties Thoroughly In keeplng
win the piece. goes Tar toward foruiut <
an evening" entertainment. IL will BE-
real loss TO miss Witnessing. over ~
people are with the company and two
fulitnan Palace cars. each 20 feet in
leneth. are used 10 transpor this NAM
fnoth aggregation from city 60 city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
CONVENTION OF
W. c. 7. U. CLOSES

FAlRMONT. W. Va. sept. e4-The
thirty-thlrd annual Convention Of the
Momen's Christian Temperance Union
or West Virgins. closed tonight Mrs
y, Scic Ebert. 81 Harkersburg. president
or the West Virginia Equal Suffrage
Association. Was the principal speaker.
The Loyal Temperance Legion OF Nor
gant0wn. received large American
largest amount OF dues OF any legion
IN the state. General Union. Of Ciarks-
burg. was given a banner for the largest
gain In membership. while the fleetwood
union was awarded the banner for the
union holdinS the largest number II
medal contests The place for holding
the next conN cntion vas LETT IN the
hands OF the executive committee. Par
kersburg viii likely be chosen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
TIE SOUL OF A WOMAN.

The Soul OF q Woman" with the won
dcrIul emotional actress. Emily Stevens
IN the stellar role. proved an unusual Of
Ierlng al the Virginia Theatre yesterday.
~ Is = masterpiece Of pictured allegory
rom the orr anal document b. Anthony
y Kelly which carries a sublime mes
sage 70 all people. The soul Of "a
woman" picturizes the story OF Mary
tadinan. her supreme sacrifice. her bit
ter tribulation and Recommendation and the
Elofilicattom o. her f1mal passing in "a
manner which arouses the deepest emo
lions OF the human heart. Miss stevens
viii be remem bercd for her superb wor,,
IN tpra- There are several biz scenes
iutclligcntly directed and the photo
Eraphy throughout o. fine. Takiug 10 as
a whole the picture is an unusual one
ana a. worthy OF the large patronage
accorded Il yesterday. The engagement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
FIRST OF SERIES
Patterson And Elm Grove And Triadsl-
phia WIN flash Fhis Afternoon-
much Interest In Game.

This afternoon on the Elm Grove
grounds. the Patterson and Elm Grove
ana Iriadelphia teams viii cross bats
ln what VIII be the first Of three
gane series. These teams met Last
saturday iu what Was To- have been ths
opening game. but rain iufcrfcrcd M
the end of the fourth inning These
teams have met previously during the
season hut Eiucethaftiue each has been
considerable strengthened
Just VINO Will twirl Tor Triadelphla Is
not known. but Mont Weeks will D. be-
mind the bat Howard and Heuther viii
Work Tor Patterson and Film Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

CHARLESTON sent HfN o.
bundN. OF Norfols. TODAY defeated Ella
FoitrelI ~ SAN Francisco In the rhaf-
lenre match nlth which fIe sixth an-
nHal ieuuia tournament af TfFeu.10a
gunf-r CLUB was closed. The scores
hr Fuftrell did not play In bis usual
form. Mr Hundy Put lp a CHAMPION
shI. article az play ar Hlrdv won In
fne sem. finals from Richard TunsfaI
uf Norfolk this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
BUSINESS MEETING
Held Last Might By Latter Day saints
District Sunday School
Association.

Members Or the Latter Day saints
Dlstrict sumo school Association. and
also the Ir.r.ct ReHgio Literary So
ciety, met last Dse ning in church corner
Forty second and Jacob streets. Tor a
short business session
J. a Jaques. Of Pittsburgh. superin-
tendent OF the schools. mad charge He
reviewed the work OF the past months.
and spoke Of a bigger and better ass
citation 70 come. Several local workers.
among them 3. A Martin. president III
the hetglo Literary Society. made talks.
ne mem bers present will take part I'm
the annual conference 20 be held Al the
church to-day and Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
lay Delegates Chosen.


Special Dispatch 20 the IntelnEencer.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Sept. %
At the session OF the Lay Electoral
conference this morning the following
delegates were chosen TO represent the
conference at the general conference
to be held at Saratoga Springs in May
1916:
A. s. Thomas. of Charleston.
James A. Bryan. of Parkersburg.
c. w. Flesher. OF Gassaway.
Judge Ira +. Robinson Of Grafton.
Samuel V. Woods. OF Philippi.
Samuel T. Spears. OF Elkins.
Al the sessions of the ministerial
conference delegates were voted for.
the results OF which to be announced
later
Al the lay electoral conference on
motion OF Judge Atkinson. Hon. Har-
, very w. Harmer. was chosen temper
airy chairman and he toook the chair
on monitor of Dean Trotter. r. b.
lsner, OF Elkins, was selected tempoc-
airy secretary.
On motion OF Dean Trotter the tenn
porary organization was made perma-
nent. II was decided that the rules
OF the State Senate prevail in the
election and govern the body
A resolution offered by Mr.. Cornet.
of New Matinsville. carried that-where.
as. three OF the lay delegates az the
last general conference are deceased
as follows: Il. c. McWorther. L. A
Martin and C. w Archbold. C. w. Al.
kinson. W. B. Matthews and NJ. \
Kendall prepare suitable memorials
/ for them.
/ On motion Of Judge Atkinson. chair
man Harmer appointed a committee
on resolutions. a members from each
district. as follows. Buckhannon dis.
! trict. $. L. Richards: Charleston. G.
/ W Atkinson; Morgantown. r. L. Rit-
. ter: Oakland. II. s. Colebank: Park
ersburg. \. ID Nash: Ronceverte. W.
IL Rardin; Wheeling. Mrs. Emma
Scott
The Candidates.
The names OF twenty candidates as
follows were submitted:
: W. o. Alexander. Wheeling.
l.. c. Anderson. Welch.
]. A. Barnes. Weston
! James A. Bryan. Parkersburg.
Mrs. A. j. Clarke. Wheeling.
] r. u. England. Logan
q. W. Farr. West Union.
| {. W. Flesher. Gassaway.
W. T. McAboy. Huntington.
W. NJ. Miller, PaTkersburg.
r. r. Mower. Hendrix.
W. II. Rardin. Beckley.
George W. Shanks. Covlngton.
Samuel T. Spears. Ellins.
! +. b. Trotter. Morgantown.
| A. ). Thomas. Charleston.
W. !. Williamson. Charleston.
Thomas p. Jacobs. New Martias-
vile.
Ira l.. Robinson. Grafton.
] ). Y. Woods. Phlippi
Senator y. T. England withdrew
/ his name. r. +. Mowris stated that
since he had once been a delegate he
would withdraw. The names Of Mrs
A. J. Clarke was also withdrawn leav-
ms seveteen candidates including
two from Parkersburg. James A.
/ Bryan and W. NJ. Miller
II was announced that there we're
lS1 delegates entitled 10 a vote Each
! delegate was allowed TO vote for san.
/ The first ballot resulted a. follows.
/ Alexander. IS: Anderson. 81: Barnes
~, Bryan. t21. Fsrr. 2 F1esher. 80.
= Jacobs. 81. McAbay. So. Miller. 40.
Rardin. lS. Robinson. III. Shauks
p. Spears. 1903. Thomas. 134: Trout sr.
80: Williamson. ~; Woods. 1909.
Alternates were chosen as follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

IifkfDrd and Irving Cummings "Tha
ram nf inr Rainbow three reel r.uUIu
rret i1l ftaturlug brml unu lev anal
tafI Mctgulf The Foreman Of Bar Il
l.ancl' fcafurluE Tom Nix "The COOK
y Iafai 90 rurredr
WEDE DAY-rhe Criminal BROAD
way star fenfura Iu three reels feH-
turing hlflrIre costello N0rrn T1f.
mage and EateIIf Mardn cine eroot
NnnfoleH Aiau.a Genesis picture. az
prehistoric times featuring Mae Nrrah
hf David IS Griffin
Iili t-lfA1 THE Thumb Prints on
fre -Hfe kalfw girl detective series
lIwifeI' haIem .sIIraaH ..r... fe.flt.-
IuE Helen lIolufa "Iia Couldn't rr-
uiHIn comedy. The Trsf OF sincerity.
hID 1rnl1 FEATURING Trina hawkins
FRIDAY HrfHef fFa Tur ~
Them fnrrr reel Broadway star fra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
WILSON GETS HglRLooms.

WASHINGTON. n C.. Sept "a
Mrs. Walter n. Stauffcr. Of New or.
leans. granddaughter Of President
zachary Taylor. presented 10 Presl-
dent Wilson several hciriooms be-
longing 20 her ancestor They includ.
cd pair Of silver candlesticks. a cut
glass decanter and several wine
glasses used by President TAYLOR in
the White House. a brooch containing
a lock of his hair. n silver spur and
The handle Of walking stick given
him during the Mexican War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

ture in which n wife Kids her husband
ana an contest domestic mlsunder-
standing comes about a sparkling COZ.
edy featuring sidney Drew. a Night
IN kentucky featuring Ruth Stoae-
house. Landing OF the Pilgrims" fea-
luring Margaret Prussing and Richard
fucker Others Started But sophie Fin
ished Essa comedy.
SATU RDAY-" Hamlet" three re,
hnlckerbocker special feature The
Tear on the Page story OF girl artist
featuring Isabelle Rea. Ills Jungle
sweetheart jungle roo animal picture
featuring Edith johnson and Fred Hunt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
NEXT WEEK AT PRINCESS.

MONDAY Quest" Mutual mas
terpicture In five reels featuring Mar
garita Fischer. Francis y. Bushman ia
Providence and Mrs. Urmy' three reel
Essanay. special. The Disseminated
Man Lubin drama. THE Fighting Kid"
Nina comedy.
TuESbAN-"The Diamond From the
SKY Chaptcr No ., featuring Lottie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

drama a picture OF marked and striking
interest and OF Vital appeal and power.
fathe's Weekly and "a comedy ends the
hill Coming Monday and Tuesday the
Queeuly Screen fcrsonlity. clara kim
bail young and distinguished dramatic
actor. Wilton Iackayo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

The death 81 Henry shaffer a pros-
porous. retired farmer. occurred yes
terda} 90 noon, a. the family home
snort creek. about IL miles west OF
" est Liberty. Mr shaffer was 81
ears old. He resided in this section
sctcia. years. and for the past few
ears has been making his home win
nis daughter. Mrs. smith Mcdonald.
no resides on tho Shaner homestead
Mr. Shaner is survived by three chill
dreu. Mrs. Mcdonald. tlcorEc Shaffcr Or
Lcech bottoms and Christ Shaner. of
snort Greek
The funeral viii be held sunday. SER
vices VIII De- conducted at o'clock al
the family residence. Intermeut viii
De In the short Creek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

Special ufspatcn Co tae fnteuiFencer.
CIAHkSEDEG w Va sept IL
~ a. Hiddle 70 prominent business man
identified with the Ciarkaburg Glass
Company and tlr Biddie Concrete COM
rtn. died today after Ions illness.
aged 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
Obituary


N"td was received in the city ycster-
cay announcing the death Of Linden
bert. a Former resident OF wheeling. al
'ehNer. toipt where he went about a
ear ago with the hope OF being cured
OF tuberculosis. He IS survived By his
vile ana several children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

The Christian Mission maintained
BY the United States societies cast
$4,000. 900 last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25

After suffering with TYPHOID fever for
lue past three weeks. Rosie Pauline
haloru l2-N ear-old daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs. samuel Hadorn. died az noon
3 sstcrday at the family home in Grcgua-
VIE Besides her parents she h. sur
NlNtd hy three brothers and nve sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-25
WILL USE MILITIA

(continusd from First Page)
bald Moore. Of Oakland were chosen
as alternates.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
IRISH PROVERBS

He who gets name for early ris'
ing may sleep all day.
Where there's woman there's
talk, and where there's geese there's
cackling.
A woman has an excuse reader
than an apron.
A man ties a knot with his tongue
that his teeth will not loosen.
Have your own will. like the women
have.
Three without rule-a wife, pig
and a mule.
The husband of the sloven is known
amongst the crowd.
Don't praise your son-in-law till the
years out.
Better the end of a feast than the
beginning OF a fight.
Never take a wife who has no faults.
However near a mans shirt Is. his
skin is nearer.
A pig In the sty doesn't know the
pig going along the road.
Melodious Is the closed mouth.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
81. Patrjck'a Day,

Millions Of the brave sons and fair
daughters of Erin, as well as count
less number OF people who are not so
fortunate as to have Irish blood In
their veins. Irish poetry in their hearts
and Irish wit in their heads, are wear.
ing green in affectionate memory OF
a little island across the sea and In
reverent memory Of its patron saint.
And March. in a gentle springtide
mood, lights the day with sunshine!
st. Patrick, dead in the flesh for
many centuries. lives in spirit and ex'
ercises benign influence over the
multitude which holds him dear.
There are other saints, but St Pat.
rick Is one OF those virile. forceful
saints whose claims on the love OF
mankind do not weaken as the centu'
ries pass.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
ST. PATRICK'S RETURN
Every True Irlshman Believes the
Good Saint Will Go Back to the
Emerald Isle.

4 NYONE on the west coast OF Ire
II land will tell you that some day
st Patrick is coming back to Ireland.
the land he loved. No one says when
that day will be, although there Is rea-
son to believe that 1t will be on the
day OF the final judgment Of the world.
Whether or not his return Is desir-
able depends altogether upon. the
point of view OF the teller Of the
prophecy. II he be gloomy pes
simist he is likely to remark that st.
Patrick can't come soon enough, God
knows. II he be a cheerful optimist
he will add, land may that day be far
although twill be good day when
ever 1t comes"
Ireland has a personal regard for
st. Patrick probably equaled by no
other country in the world in its rela-
ton to a patron saint; and so 1t is
that the prophesied return OF the mis-
sionary to the isle has had his
toric bearing upon certain Of Its char
acteristics and events, so that even
the passing Of the home rule bill has
met IN certain remote districts of Ire
land with the turn of phrase. "1f st.
Patrick came back now, tbs the
pleased man he'd be-"
And, indeed. Il st. Patrick we're to
return to the island to which he came
SO many centuries ago he would find
some marvellous changes wrought by
the early years OF the twentieth CEN
tury. For Ireland has been passing
through a peaceful revolution and Its
results would be even more apparent
to a watchful patron than they would
be to the average observer.
The revival of the Irish language
has history of tremendous interest
to the student of craftsmanship. The
system of summer schools for stu
dents in the districts where the Irish
language was still a living language
has been strikingly successful and has
done much to break down the section
alism OF Ireland.
Although the passage Of the home
rule bill through the commons Is nomi
nally the most important event in the
history of Ireland in the last two dec
ades, nevertheless the student OF
Irish history recognizes that the
measure is merely the elimination oi
Ireland's struggle to maintain her ma
| tionality. And should ST. Patrick
| come back to his island he would find
that Ireland had, by remembering
| The days OF old
Ere her raithless sons betrayed her
| When Malachi wore the collar OF gold.
won back from her past the circlet Of
her glory and Is on the high road tt
the throne OF the national indepen
dence and integrity that her children
no matter where scattered. have held
as the ideal OF their country's state.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

OF about eight hundred people. This
called for good deal of executive
ability and tact as we'll as knowl-
edge Of the art and practice of dress
making and the work was rewarded
with very large salary. When this
work Of reorganization was accom-
plished Caroline was sent abroad as
Paris buyer for the same dry-goods
concern.
At present Caroline. with an estab-
lishment of her own. is one of the
most prominent dressmakers In the
country, and has on several occasions
retired from business on her savings
for several years at time. In the
course OF her experience she has had
as patrons hundreds of the best
known women of the stage and OF So
ciety, among them Emma Eames.
Sara Bernhard, Mrs. Potter Palmer
and the duchess of Chaulnes. To
talk with and study these women OF
talent and beauty, of wealth and in
fuence, is Caroline's diversion, where
as planning and creating the clothes
in which they act their varied roles
is the serious work of her life.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

dressmaker Worth In Paris, and she at
once took liking to Caroline and
proved to be an excellent instructor,
though she never dreamed how close
ly Caroline watched her in everything
she did. Caroline kept her eyes and
ears open to everything that her su-
perior said and did and worked early
and late and every minute of the day.
II she had told Colonel Jay she was
inexperienced she would have been
started as an errand girl at a wage
she could not possibly have lived on
In London. but as 1t was she was
able to send something home to her
family from the first. II she hadn't
told this pardonable fib she would
have wasted long months learning
how to pull hastings. thread needles,
sew labels into finished gowns and
pick up pins-and 1t would have taken
two or three years for her to work
up to the position she now held from
the start
At the end Of her first season Colo
mel Jay called Caroline into his Of
fee one day and told her that Mile.
Manx was going back to Paris and
that he wanted Caroline to take her
place. This meant that she would
come in daily contact as filter with
the aristocracy and royalty of Eng
land: 1t meant that in whatever she
did or said in working hours she would
have the reputation of Jay to uphold.
1t also meant more money-a better
lodging house. more money to save
and to send across the channel to
her family in France.
Just at this time occurred the death
of Alexander III, czar Of Russia, and
as the widowed empress was sister
OF Alexandra, the wife Of Edward,
who was then prince of Wales, the
English court went into deep mourn
ing. which meant a lightning change
into fashionable Grape attire.
For few days Jays was besieged
from morning till night. and coun
tesses. duchesses. marchionesses and
princesses clamored with each other
for early fittings. jays workrooms
were a sea Of gloomy Grape and Caro-
line and her associates were working
twelve hours In the twenty.four.
Lily Lanotry's Mourning.
One of the first patrons in search o.
this royal mourning to come to Caro-
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
IS CHILD CROSS, /.
FEvERISH, SICK
Look, Mother! II tongue is
coated, give "caIifornia
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result ia
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish. don't eat
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad.
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen.
Mother! See II tongue is coated. then
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out OF the sys-
tenn, and you have well child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it. and It new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for 50.cent bottle
of California Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
CAN NOT BE MADE TO ORDER
Man Who Ksews Points Out That
Scientific Discoveries Are Not
Manufactured.

There is widespread but erronc-
GUS belief in official circles, and among
wealthy philanthropists." writes Sir
Ray Lancaster in the London Daily
Telegraph. ito the effect that you can
hire scientific discoverer and then
say to him. Discover me this or Dis
cover me that (naming to him pos
sible and greatly desired piece of new
knowledge), and that he will there
upon proceed right away to make the
discovery which you want. But
valuable and important scientific dis
covery cannot be produced directly in
response to orders given and money
expended.
"You cannot manufacture scientific
discovery like soap. The great diff
Guilty, in the first place. is to catch
that rare and evasive creature-a
scientific discoverer-and when you
have found him you have to humor
him and let him do as he fancies.
Then he will discover things, but
probably not the things which either
you or he wanted or expected"
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

line was Lily Langtry-then at the
high.water mark OF her beauty and
fame. She. like the duchesses and
the countesses and the princesses.
wanted to show her sympathy for
mourning royalty by donning black.
II loathe black" said Mrs. Langtry
to the little Frenchwoman who was.
with amazing dexterity. taking the
measurements of her customers won
derful figure, but l suppose I must
wear it,
Il should think that black might
greatly become madame" said Caro-
line. already projecting in her imag-
ination the vision Of loveliness that
the famous beauty would make in the
exacting tones of deep mourning. "a
demure mode Will suit madame's
beauty"
"Oh, but I don't intend to look de-
mure." said Mrs. Iangtry. Il want to
look as striking-as outrageously
striking-as 1 can. I want the skirt
to stick out like ballet dancers
tarlatan. Put twelve breadths OF
material in it. That won't look de-
mure, will IT."
But madame" gasped Caroline.
zone does not awear skirts that way
nowadays. II made gown with
twelve breadths. what would Colonel
Jay say to me? He would surely dis
charge me. Surely, madame. you are
not serious. It would be preposter-
GUS"
That's just what want to be-" said
the actress laughing at Caroline's ex-
citement. "If must go into mourn.
ing insist on doing 1t with spirit !
want people to think of ballet dancer
when they see me. Really l Insist :
With characteristic responsiveness
and imagination Caroline caught the
idea that Mrs. Langtry had in mind.
When the gown was done 1t was
rare success, and when the beautiful
actress wore 1t with the crimson
girdle, which constitutes full court
mourning, no one could deny that 1t
was outrageously striking. Yet any
one could tell at q glance that a
master hand had designed and exc
cuted the dress. It was Eossfped
about in London for weeks and con-
gratulations were many. Mrs Lang
try's friends congratulated her on her
costume, the actress congratulated
Colonel Jay on having Caroline In his
employ and Colonel Jay sent for Caro-
line to congratulate her on her skill.
Established In America.
In the course of a few years Caro-
line came to America and was en-
gagged by one of the leading dry
goods merchants Of New York to re-
organize his dressmaking department