davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
ANOTHER FURNACE
BLOWS IN" TODAY
LARGEST AT RIVERSIDE MILL
READY TO RESUME
OPERATION.
Shortage OF Number Of Men Overcome
Plenty Of Material Will Be on
Hand BY August I.

In accordance with Official state.
ments given out several days ago.
furnace b. the largest furnace OF the
Riverside mill. will be put In opera.
ton this morning. Furnace 4 was
blown in Monday.
With both furnaces working and
turning u material in large quaint
ties. there is no doubt about the other
departments Of the plant resuning
Immediately. The furnaces must turn
out a certain amount of iron before the
other departments can make a start.
With plenty OF material on hand every.
thing will be In readiness for the steel
and skclp mill which will open on
August End. and the tube mill which
will operations, in part. on
the following day. August 3.
The shortage in men has been over.
come and there are now plenty OF
men on hand to man every department
OF the plant. II was feared A. first
that the foremen would not return
but with the frst opening day all we're
in line looking for their old places.
which they received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21

ords and seal OF the West Virginia
Grand Lodge.
Mrs. II. II. Harrison returned yes
terday from a five-weeks' trip through
the east. spending some time at West
Hampton Beach and at Ridge Field.
Conn.
Mrs. John Wittenbrook Inc daughter
Miss Jennie. Of Mantua. are the guests
OF Mrs. Wittenbrook's mother. Mrs.
Jennie Norman. OF Chapline street.
Miss Josephine Hughes. OF Pitts
burgh. Is the guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. ID. Hamilton. OF Edgdale.
Captain Walter G. Sweeney OF the q
Infantry u. s. A, and Mrs. Chas. o.
Roemer. OF Cumberland. Md, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Garden
OF North Main street. Capatin Sweeney
Is a former Wheeling boy and is al
present instruction inspector OF the
National Guard OF Kansas. with head.
quarters az Topeka. lie will be In the
city the remainder Of the week and il
on his way TO Yellow Springs, Ohio.
where he has been detailed TO inspect
the Ohio National Guard.
Lowell Johnson, Of ~. ClairsvilIe.
was in Wheeling yesterday on bust.
ness.
Mss Katherin Dolan. Of Parkers-
burg. has entered the training school
Of the North Wheeling hospital.
a W. PPotts IL "a visitor at Fair
mont.
Mr.. J. Carl Vance and son are
eDendinR ten days az The country club
In Wheeling during the convalesence
OF her Observation-Disclosures Tele-
gram.
bernard Alexander. accompanied by
his mother and sister. left In their
Haynes a yesterday morning for
Parkersburg They expect to be gone
for a week or ten days.
General ". f. Caldabaugh will leave
this morning for Middlebourne. Tyler
county. 10 arrange for the Boys Bri-
gade encampment AZ that place. be-
ginning Thursday.
Mrs Catherine Young. ~ New Mar.
iinsVille. after visiting friends and re-
%latives In the Wheeling district for the
past week, has returned home
] Earl D. budding. OF Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
NARROW ESCAPE
women Almost Run Down by Auto
mobile While Boarding Street
Car, Yesterday Afternoon.

Several persons on the South Side
a very narrow escape from being
run down last evening by an automo.
Ole truck belonging TO the Becken.
dorf bakery. Car No. Z. OF the Wheel.
ing Traction company topped at
F~orty-hfth street to take on three
women Passengers and at the same
lime the bread truck anne up ana
attempted TO pass the car. Two OF
the women Immediately Crashed the
handle-bars OF the car. while the
DINER woman stood bewildered ana
would have been struck N the ma
chine had not stopped. The nv
OF h car In stopping. stood erect on
the brake. using all his force I'm an
effort 10 avoid the accident. The auto
skidded several feet before coming
10 a complete stop. finally drawing
up within two-thirds Of passing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
If you MUST DRINK.

To the married man who
cannot get along without his
drinks, the following is sua-
sested ss ? solution 70 the
bondage Of his habit:
First-stsrt = saloon In your
own house.
Seeond-Be the only custom.
er. and you will have no o..
eense TO pay Give your wife
- TO buy , gallon Of whiskey,
and remember there are nine.
~ drinks In one gallon.
Third - Buy your drinks
from no one but your wife.
and by the time the first aaI.
Ion 10 gone she will have
Si1.5O 20 put In the bank and
- 20 start business again.
Fourth-Shouid you live ter
years and continue 20 buy
booze from her. and then die
with snakes IN your boots. she
will have money 20 bury you
deeently, educate your emil.
dren, buy > house and lot. and
marry = decent man and quit
thinking about you-Bindery
Talk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
WILL INSTITUTE
C0NDEMNATION
AGREEMENT REACHED BETWEEN
GOVERNMENT AND
SMITH HEIRS.
Regarding Land az Ne~ Cumberland
Osm-locai Attorneys 10 Take
Part In Proeeedinss

The United States ON
Gals have finally reached a settlement
with the heirs % y = smith. de.
ceased. AZ New Cumberland. " Va.
Tor The remaining portion OF land Al
The government dam a. hat point
Negotiations Tor the purchase have
been pending Tor several years but
the price was finally agreed upon by
way Of compromise.
The numerous interests In the prop
erty have held TO an agreement FOR
a friendly condemnation a. the price
agreed upon. and this will be instl-
tuted In a few days. Assistant his.
trict Attorney J. J. p. O'Brien Will
represent the government aud Attor.
ney ;. G. smith will represent the b.
J. smith estate.
Read The Defeat 90 New Works
Underworld by Richard HsroinS
Davis. = the Wheeling Sunday Nee~-
A thrilling story Of the locker case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
RAIN MARS PICNIC
Inelement Weather Reduces Attend
anee at Annual Outing OF Hibern.
ians at Mozart Park.

The picnic scheduled 10 be held a,
NozaTt PARK yesterday by the Ancient
oIuer OF ~hlbernians. was turned into
a dance instead The inclement weath-
Pr caused the crowds 10 remain AZ
rome nut the evening was spent IN
uanclnE Many out-of-town members
or the order attended.
for the benefit Of tho children who
gathered about the picnic grounds fo
eh''r inc pie and watermelon races.
these were staged In the eyeping
Mu'h tun was bad az the expense OF
,n' youngsters who ate tho pie with
iheir hands tied behind them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
ON THE AMERICAN PLAN

\ travelled and refined friends in.
forms us that the best hotel in the
vicinity OF Wheeling. W. Va-that
OF stogies. plug and hne-cut-has
a neat sign displayed near the cigar
stand. where Il will do most good
The sign says: II you spit on the
moor az home. spit on the floor here.
We want YOU to feel at home" They
read II and grin. and then they don't.
curious how much more arrestinR
hat on hand wording r. tina any
health board warning. What a world
we would have II all our reformers
could only publish their gospels in
such = human language-Collier's
Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21

head OF the Prison Relief association.
arrived In the city last evening in the
interest OF the organization.
DR.. w. c. Etzler. city health com.
missioner. II recovering from a slight
Illness at his home on the Island.
Charles Gol!ner. elevator operator at
the News building. returned yesterday
from Cincinnati. where he Va con
hned In a hospital for the past several
weeks.
Miss Catherine Cooley. OF No. sIlb
McColloch street. Is visiting relatives
in Pittsburgh.
Jacob Otte. OF the State Tax Com.
missioner's Office, at Charleston. IA
spending this week in this city. on of.
fetal business.
Miss Mabel Hallett. assistant cashier
OF the First National Bank OF Elm
Grove. leaves this morning, for Char.
lesion. on a short vacation trip.
Harry W. Bloomfield. court house
reporter for the lntelNgencer. Is re-
covering . a severe attack OF pois-
oning. He Is at the home OF his par
ents' Mi and Mrs. VIM. Bloomfield.
near Sand Hin.
george X. Butts. well known con
tractor. has returned from an eastern
trip. He visited Philadelphia and sew
eral other points IN the east.
Miss Mary Fleming. Of this city. n
spending several days with her par
ents at Barracksville.
DR.. Scott Blaney. pharmacist OF the
Ohio Valley General Hospital. IS away
on his vacation ona usa,k
with his parents at West Alexander.
Mr.. J. f. Watson. Jr. OF Fairmont.
Is in the city on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
About People
hoNonents ~ individuals to
and From :i;s City.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

STAMINA. Dawson. SistersviIle
w. Va; Mrs. a. ". Pritchard. Man
nington. L. =. koen, Warrington. &
A. Datson. Huntington: A. u. Picker
Ing. Rainelle. W Va: r. {. Cradle
Huntington; r. NJ. Kellar and wife
Hundred O. n. Woofter. Kenova. w
Va: 8. NJ. Kelley. Weston. W. Va .
W. f. RinehRrt. Massilon. o.
Grand centraI-W. 3. Philips. Cam
eron. W. Va. W. Il. Ambrose. Graf
ton. w. Va; r. y. Henry. Fairmont
w. Va: Goldie Wright. Cameron. NJ
Va: Artie Hughes. Cameron. W. Va .
j. n. Read. New Philadelphia. q
Andy Clark. Endicott. W. Va: ". w
Whitman. New Philadelphia. O.
MeLure-W. T. Watson. Jr. Fair
mont Bland Cartright. New Castle
Pa; J. s. Arnold. Woodsheld. o.: G
ID. Csldard. Fairmont. ". Va: Earl T.
budding. Huntington: W. g. Perry
Washington. Pa. W. S. Vandrun
Wsynesburg. Pa.
Charles Caldwell. Of the l. $ Good
company. will leave Friday on ? moi
orcycle trip to Atlantic City and other
Eastern points.
o A. G. Houriet 81 Washington
ID G.. superintendent Of the INSURANCE
department OF the Knights OF Pythsas
Is In the city. and will attend TODAY.
picnic at Wheeling park.
Thomas G~reenawalt Of Niagara
Fails. Is In this city. and last ni,bt
attended the meeting Of The Wheeline
Motorcycle club.
W. s Phillips. Of Calls arrived In
the city yesterday on business
lion. Samuel v. MONTGOMERY ol
kingwoOd. will spend today i'm mi.
city, In attendance ~ the knight nj
Pythias picnic a. Wheeling park Mr.
Montgomery Is grand keeper Of rec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21

Read The Defeat OF New Works
Underworld" by Richard Harding
Davis. In the Wheeling Sunday News.
a thrilling story OF the Becker case.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
LYRIC THEATER

Monday Lyric patrons will have an opro. unity to see J. Warren Kerri- gan onca more in big two reel Vie tor drama of Mexico, thrilling story oi love. romance and adventure, just such a story as Kerrigan would make real masterpiece, The Keeper Of the Flocks,' This is one of the best stories uf Mexico ever filmed. It is the story of Mexican life on the great ranches of that country. story of tine love of the Latin-Americans a story that is full of thrills and beau- t.tul scenery.
 Billie Ritchie and Peggy Pierce. those two funny IrKo com dy stars. are here in the big scream, "The Fatal Note Perhaps some of yuu have already written a note to an- other mans wife. If so you will relish this comedy for there is some tragedy mixed in with it.
 Warner closes with a comedy.
 On Tuesday comes a big two -eel feature that will recall the old days in Hot Springs. The Oaklawn Hl1dj. cap is two reel drama of the race track, and every one in Hot Spriugl will want to see it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
eeeeaseseseeeeoeeeeooeee
THE THEATERS
se@@ea@aaaacoeNse@eeMe@a
NEW CENTRAL.

Kalem has made many sensational and spectacular pictures, but there have been none that have aroused the interest and caused the country wide comment as has the great three reel feature that will be shown at the New Central Monday. in which talent ed and pretty DotoJny Bernard and handsome Guy Combs play the lead ing parts. The title of this picture is one that gives evidence of strong dra- matic possibilities. It is The Second Commandment and the prologue takes place in 1880. The cOstuming in this period is magnificent and there is certain Wierdness about the film that centers ones attention on the curtain and enhances the in, terest in the production Immediately after the prologue the picture comes down to the present, when the re- mainder of the story, as plophesied in the many, many years that nave passed takes place and the conclu- sion comes in most realistic man her. It is the most unique and alto eelHeF TemdfkaOle tnfteftel leat Ure that Kalem has ever released and will be certain to create a genuine sensa- ton. In connection with that reel there will be a comedy that will make every one feel good. for the irresist- able SOihie.' fat and pugnacious as ever. if not more so, will be seen in all her glory. "Sophie's Fighting Spirit has never before been ade- quately demonstrated, but in this comedy some hated rival tried to steal her beloved Slim" and "So- phie' Immediately cleared for action, and action followed. Begin the week right by seeing the best of the local dramatic comedy films at the New Central
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
.BIG AUDIENCES
 WITNESS SHOW
"tot RANCH WILD WEST" OPENS ITS SEASON IN THIS CITY
 YESTERDAY.
This Attraction is Greater Than Ever and Delighted All Who Attended Initial Performance.

The general verdict of all who wit messed the opening performance Of the present season of the "1Ol Ranch Wild Vest show in this city yestar- day was that this very interesting and meritorious attraction is bigger and better than ever before in its history. and the show pulled out of Hot Springs early this morning with the best wishes of hundreds of citizens for a banner season and the greatest success that can come to knights of the big round tops.
 During the past winter many mem bers of the show have been wlntering here. Much of the paraphornaHa has been stored at Oaklawn. The owners have spent thousands of dollars iii Hot Springs, therefore feels that it has a deeper interest in this attrac. Joe Miller, one of the owners of the show. together with Col Edward Ar lington, have made lost of friends in this city, and they were not per mitted to depart without an eXpres- sion from their admirers for their success during the ensuing summer months.
 In fact, at the performance last night Joe Miller, responding to the applause that shook the big tent, refined up the spirited horse he was riding and, removing his sombrero, voiced his appreciation of the senti- ment manifested for this show in one of the cleverest speeches ever h haard beneath a circus tent in this city. He stated that Hot Springs, in way, was like home to him and his em- ployes. He declared his high regard for this city and wished it great sue cess and thanked the people of Hot Springs for the interest that had been manifested in the shows behalf Needless to state, Joe received q
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
ROYAL TnEATEH

Kalem heads the Royal Monday with a splendid two reel detective story featuring Cleo Rldgeley and William West. Thumb Prints on the Safe is the title and it is one Of those thrilling, mysterious detective pictures that Kalem eXcels in. There is everything to make this picture good, and then it's by Kalem.
 George Ade relates The Fables of the Busy Man and the Idle Woman" There's a story for you comedy, tragedy, sermon, all in one. It is a true to life story, Whenever you find busy man and an idle wife, you may safely look further.
 Getting a Start in Life" is a com edy drama in one reel by Selig. It is an exceptionally good SeIig and that is saying a good deal
 On Tuesday the Royal has booked the big tour reel spectacle of the wal in Europe, the Chicago Tribunes au thentic news pictures of the conflict between the Germans and the allies in Belgium. These pictures are right from the scene of the war, filmed by the newspaper camera men, often un der fire, and always in danger. They come nearer being the real thing il war pictures than anything else evel shown here. In addition there will bt a splendid comedy reel to round ouI the program and brighten up the hor TOTS of war that you have just wit messed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
TYPHOID CASES DECREASING.

Paris, April 10.- Correspondence of The Associated Press) Vital sta tistics show there were only F cases of typhoid in Paris last week. The average for the season is g. There were no deaths from smallpox and no new cases. Scaratina also snow ed a decrease and the sanitary con dition of the city generally was call ed remarkably good.
 In the towns Of the war zone ex- traordinary precautions are being taken to prevent the outbreak of cpl denies with the coming of warm weather The sanitary department of the army is cooperating with the lccal authorities on the battlefield of tne Marne Some apprehension was felt concerning this region because of the vast number of dead, insuf- hciently covered, and the number of bodies unrecoyered from the rivers Marne, Grand Morin and Ourcq. A great many men who were employed digging trenches around the entrench. ed camp of Paris will be occupied in this work.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
MOVING PICTURES
 OF BIG EXCURSION
PEACH ORCHARD WILL BE PART OF SERIES NOW BEING PRE-
 PARED IN THIS CITY.
Local Camera Men Will Procure Ex- oeIent View of Things Of Interest on Tuesdays Trip.

Arrangements were made yesterday by parties having in charge the eX- cursion over the Memphis Dallas and Gulf railroad to the greatest peach or chard in the world with Mes-rs. Blaschhe and Ebel to take moving pictures of this orchard. which will be included in other views Co be shown later in connection with Hot Springs and the opening of the new railroad.
 From present indications this will he one Of the most interesting trips that residents and visitors of this city have taken in this state in years. Ever since the new railroad was con. tempated, the people of Hot spria gs have been hearing much concerning this wonderland of Arkansas. but they have never had the opportunity to view the resources of the new terri tory that has been opened to lIot Springs. In a circular calling attea tion to the new road and the eNcur sion, which was issued yesterday, the following will be of interest:
 Thousands of people visiting Hot Springs yearly leave without the least idea of the wonderful resources and opportunities that Arkansas pos sesses. On this trip We will show the largest and finest peach orchards in the world, with miles of graded streets, electric light plant, canning factory, with a hundred thousand daily capacity, and numerous other improvements belonging to th.s mann moth enterprise.
 We want to put you in position where you can tell your fellow man, not from hearsay, but from obsalva- tion about some of Arkansas re- sources. You will never regret mak- ing this trip as there is something in teresting 10 see every mile you travel"
 Mir Blaschke will take with hm a big supply of moving picture film and nothing of interest will be overlooked by the camera Arrangem nts have been made 10 take not only those who go on the excursion but also, once in the orchard, 10 obtain from a specially erected stand above the top of the trees a panorama of the nine miles of peach trees in full bloom. It will be a picture, the like of which has never before appeared on a movie screen, and is certain to at tract attention all over the United States.
 During the ensuing week Messrs Blaschke and Ebel will conclude talk ing the remainder of the local view. necessary to their three reels of pie lures. after which the entire produce will be put together and it is hoped to be able to snow these pictures within two weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

o'clock, corner Of QaaPaw and Pres. pcct. Subject, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock, Reading rooms are located in tha An derson building, No. 600 Central ave nue, entrance on Court street. and are open daily from am. to 9 pm. wit! librabian in attendance from to . pm. All are invited to attend these services and visit the reading room Sunday school begins prom. tly at 9:3o am. Children under the age of 20 are invited
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
LONG TRIP IN AUTO.

Mir. J. J. Gillen arrived yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock in his automo. bile, from Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. Gl- len and Mir Polk left Jacksonville last Tuesday morning. The indica tor registered t,4S5 miles Had very pleasant trip, only two punctures on the entire trip He states the roads in Tennessee were very bad, but the Arkansas roads were very good.
 Mr. Gillen is an old time friend of C. A. Rockefellow. and comes to Hot Springs twice a year to keep in good trim He expects to remain a couple of months and enjoy the baths tha. at one lime saved his life.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

hand" that was even greater than the tribute Iaid him few moments before
 The show contains all the oldtime thrills with few new sensations in the way of wild and reckless riding and other exemplfications of life in the good old days of the prairie thrown in for good measure. The In. dians, after their long rest, appeared to put the greatest possible dash and energy into their work. and it is safe to state that a more picturesque or better appearing band of braves and sQuaWs never were seen in any at traction than those under contract with this show The COssacks won round after round of applause and the attack on the stage coach was just as thrilling as ever. In fact so realistic was the performance that one forgot the environments and could easily imagine one was witness
 ing page after page of the early h.s- tory of the country being yivified, which, after all, was most realistical- ly true It was a great performance and delighted all who attended.
 The water wagon" of the show con tains this year as it has in the past the announcement that Hot Springs is the worlds greatest health resor6 and this advertisement attracted no end of favorable comment in the pa. rade And. as a final word, referring to the pageant, it was a spectacu ar prelude of the many excellent fea- lures that were seen in the show
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Central Methndist.

Dr Theodore Copeland, pastor, All Sunday services in the Princess taea- fer. Sunday school al 9:30 am. su- perintendent. F. M. Sigler Preach ing at II am. and pm. by Dr. A. C. Miller llpworth League devotional meeting at [ pm. A singer with a consecrated voice Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the First Ban- list church We extend a rordal in. Nitation 10 all visitors and friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
ARRIVALS AT COMO.

M F. Fisael, New Orleans; J. P Franklin, Little Rock; R H. Gill Jro St Louis; J. M. Abernathy, Forrest City; Wm H. England, l01 Ranch ; R. M King, Little Rock; Louis l.. Farnham St. Louis; o. c Murphy, Chicago II. E. Ritchey, St. Louis; l.. F. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn. J. A. Ball, Birmingham; Sam Johnson, St. Louis; H. E. Gilbert Benton, Ark; A l.. Gotham, Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
First Rantist-

Count and ENchanee streets. Dana Terry pastor. Services Sunday besin with the sunday school at 10 o'clock. All officers and teachers are urged to be in their places before this hour Preaching at II am. and pm. by lhe pastor Mrs Ehmanu win sing and Will lead the choir in special selections at both services Good consregation- al singing. B. Y r. T.. meets at z o'clock Everybody welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
First Christian

The usual services sunday, Rev. D. W. Moore. of Carthage, Mo. one of the prominent ministers of the Chris tian church, win preach at the II o'clock service. Subject The Great Teacher" Bible school meets at 10 o'clock sharp. Graded lessons and classes. Christja nEndeavor at [ o'clock. Evening song service begins at s o'clock. Sermon theme. 'Heav- ems Invisible Iusts' Special music at both services A cordial invita- ton is extended to the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
snIendld for Rheumatism.

q think Chamberlains Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism, writes Mrs. Dunburgh Eldridge. N Y. 'Tt has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best Of satisfac- tion.' The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain's Eminent affords is alone worth many times the cost Obtainable everywhere