davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-31

Deeds Of Trust.
Two deeds % trust we're left for re-.
cord with The clerk Of the county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-31

$3.50 WOOL BLANKETS-7oc1
wool-in i0-4 size Pliads and y Z.0S
borders. PAIR
WOOL: sSsEin ia size, Fiaid' e q S3.9S
$3.50 WOOL BLANKETS-allA
wool : 7O1sO-ineh size; Plaid; S4.48
$3.50 WOOL BLANKETS-"CaIiA
tsrni,I" st Mays "Muqsie% $685.
72x32-inch sizes. PAIR
S11.O0 WOOL BLANKETS-"Calil
fornia," st Mary's," North !SX. 02
ern Star" 72xs4-inch. PAIR
The evening world., 1915-06-02
MOVING PICTURES DRAW
CROWDS TO
BRIGHTON MUSIC HALL.

Bosworth's ''Hypocrites." the NOV
ing picture which had q successful
run Of several months at the Long
acre Theatre, Is being shown to APP
preciative audiences at the Brighton
Beach Music Hall this week. The
film deals with q man in ecclesias-
teal attire delivering a sermon on
hypocrisy. At the end OF the sermon
he falls asleep. and while in that
state he dreams he sees himself as a
monk. working on a statue-Truth
When the statue Is unveiled the artist
In killed because naked Truth shocked
the art critics. After q few thou
sand years. more or less, Truth
comes to light again and leads the
monk, now pastor of modern
church, and his congregation up the
straight and narrow path to the heav.
ems above.
Courtcnay Foote, as the monk.
made an impressive figure and
pleased the audience, while Margaret
Edwards played the part Of Truth
quite charmingly.
Other pictures. all up to the stand
ard set by the management, were
shown. and the show is worth while
going to see.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Irish Plays
And Players
81. Make Appeal
BIZ Charles DarnfOn.

TT may not have been . turf-f,re.
but with the light Of II in their
faces and songs Of the ould sod
on their lips. the Irish players who
appeared at the Bandbox Theatre last
night gave the impression OF being
absolutely genuine.
There were three plays. after the
songs. that brought out the spirit.
Imagination and poetry Of the Irish
simply and eonvincinsly. and the act
ors proved 10 be thoroughly at homo
in them. In Lonesome Like" by
Harold Brighouse, the audience saw
an old woman about to be sent to the
poorhouse and simple minded youth
who could find no girl who would
have him. So what did he do but
adopt" Sarah as his mother and
carry her OF to his lonely homel
Kate Morgan gave q serio-comic
touch TO the old woman whose hands
were paralysed; whitford Kane
played the warm hearted youth with
whimnical sense Of character, and
Eileen Huban. handsome and capa Bile,
proved herself An actress Of natural
charm and method a. the girl whose
sympathy led her to befrisnd old
sarah and give the youth . straight
answer.
Red Turf" by Rutherford Mayns.
gave Mr.. Kane an opportunity to
show how conciliatory peasant, I'M
der the tonsue-lashing OF his wife,
TOOK up gun and went out and shot
a farmer who had robbed him Of his
land. Catherine Collins, John p.
ampoeil, Peter Golden and Goreth
hughes were all true to the soil in
their various Characterization.
Dust OF the Road" by Kenneth
Sawyer Goodman. lent a symbolic touch
70 the programme with q tramp, re-
vealed a. Judas, who saved a house.
holder from selling his soul for GER
tain "pieces of silver left In his
uust. Susanne Rooney, Joseph Whit
moro. Mr.. Kane and Mr.. Golden were
OIL excellent In this. little play.
In fact. these Irish players and
their Irish plays make q genuine APP
real.
The evening world., 1915-06-02
"a Midnight
Fantasy" Keeps
Up the Dance

At Castles in the Air" atop the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre. "A Md
night Fantasy kept up the dance
until the early morning houra
Isabel Rodriguez. in her Spanish
dance. was . notable feature Of the
performance, and among the other
entertainers were Molly King. Harry
Deli, Bonnie Glass, Clara Inge. Olga
Cook. Ethel Baird. Edward Miller and
M. Rudolf A largo and attractive
chorus danced gaily about . Maypole.
and everybody" as the programme
suggested, one-steppcd and fox
trotted when the floor was clear.
"A Midnight Fantasy" has "oatohy-
music by Harry Carroll and % many
pretty girls that you haven't time
to look at your watch. You sit at q
table and . waiter does the rest.
The evening world., 1915-06-02

fine. lam regular. my stomach is better
and my pains have all left me. You can
use my name IL you like. am proud Of
what your remedies have done for me-"
Mrs. Mary Gauthier. FL Ridge St..
Montpelier. VI.
An Honest, Dependable Medicine.
II must be admitted by every fair
minded. intelligent person that . medi-
cine could not live and grow in popular
ity for nearly forty years. and to-day
hold record for thousands upon thous-
ands Of actual cures. - has Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. with
out possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
n you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you, write to
Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by . woman, and
hold in strict conference.-the.
The evening world., 1915-06-02

regular Q n d " . Q
tired and sleepy al
the time, v o ul d
have cold chillA and
my hands and feet
would blost. My
stomach bothered
me. ] had pain in
my side and . bad
headache most Of
the time. Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegcts-
BILE Compound has
done me lots Of
good and I now feel
The evening world., 1915-06-02

other fsmsdy can pfoduas sseb syid>nos
a Tecoysfiss from fisumAiism.
No fhsuns,io sufferer ess afford
a. ignS's tsf.hs-sis. On sshibitiSn
AZ ihs Bos,on. Mass. offlos. Iso Boyt.
stan q. are ugichsa. raBss. Pluto.
g'ApLs. .lisi chair. letters. t1. oh
iAihsd from slffsfsfs Who have ~.
ooyfsd through Warm sis alter hing
ifid tia, there vas % Lslp fSf tksn
a. 900 u offered n the i@s,iBosisls
are ma FsnSins 90 that they have b<sh
pufchAHsd.
seBs 10 ". 4 ysfnsy. Lynn. Nsss
iof The Bsuspapsf dsyOisd 90 fbss.
msiism. q should H. 10 ihs hands Il
every tuifsfef IT, free.
Get lhf-Bs-sis n0s today 81
ksr.IisFemaBs shd oibsr uiiaias
afIsgisis. 1dl your druggist "a o.,
ssf-b<.sis faf 800 from his vhs4csaisf
. sssd u W. A. yssssy. LysA. Asss--
AlyL
The evening world., 1915-06-02
WELL.KNOWN FIREMAN
SUFFERED TERRIBLE PAIN
Tells How He Found Remedy for Lumbago
and Rheumatic Neuritis.


Mr. Charles Gould Brockton whose
ress Msnnis Brockto
The evening world., 1915-06-02
WOMAN IN a
BAD CONDITION
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Montpelier. vt.-"We have great
faith in your remedies. I was very ir-
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
35c Serges-36 inches wide; cream color
with woven black and white stripes; sale
price. yard. .................... I9c
Soc Mohalr Slciilan-S0 inches wide; black
and navy; sale price. yard. .39c
Specials in Toys
SOC Three-Piece Garden Sets-ior chill.
dren; consisting OF shovel. rake and hoe
sale price. ....................Z Sc
81 China Tea Sets-ior children; consists
OF 70 pieces; sale price .........,. .69c
Curtains and Mating Boxes
$50 Scrim Curtains-sale price. .89c
$3.50 Mating Boxes-covered with fine
quality japanese mating and trimmed
with splif bamboo; sale price. 1913
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Women's Silk Bags

SI.sS Black Silk MORE Dsss-for women
melon or deep shape; inside e0mpsrf.
msat and mirror: fancy silk lining ;.Rss.
or nlckel knobs; ssle price .., N.29
The evening world., 1915-06-02

AAVvAOCASs ~ AAhOAAAAA8O
SO Sherwood Window Screens -24x13 In,
sale Price. ................. ...... DC
&C Sherwood Window Sesssas-soY42
sale price. ....,.... .oze
8Se 10 Sl.25 AlumiRum Saucepels and
Ksatles-iour sizes; sale price. 80. Soc
el.2S Cssesl Sets richly Decorated on good
quality porcelain; set consists Of cereal
jars, 3 spice lars, oil bottle. I vinegar
BOTTLE and ! salt box; Get complete With
hardwood rack; sale price. ...,.. $3.50
Dinner Sets
S7.s5 Porcelain Dinner Sets-i00 pieces
choice Of three decorations; dainty spray
designs sale price. .............. 1913
$3.50 Theodore Haviland" China Dinner
Scts-dainty border on pure white back
ground; all handles Of solid coin gold ;
sale price. ................... $Z6.5O
From Our Notion Dept.
&c Trosses Hanssrs-fel, padded; sale
pnce'.''.. ''''.''''''''Te
25e Bottle Clscs KID Clesner-senews all
colored glaze lid leather; large size
bottle; sale price. .................l0 c
<0c omVwss n, "'"''"So'
eral patterns: sale price. lie
Silk Paras0ls
S3.S0 and IS Silk Passsols -plsia and
fancy eoIors; sale price. .$l.96 and SEAS
SiIverware and Jewelry
$3.50 Pierced Fruit Bsskets-oi quad.
ruple silver plate; sale price. ..... $3.50
81 Diamond Solitaire Rinss-in i4-kt
gold beleher setting; fine clear siQns
sale price .......,..'''.''''' Ss.o0
COrsets
81 Meme" Csssets- Of 2 models
low and medium bust; long over pip.
and back. sale price. u.49
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Drug Dept.
Mems Clothing

- 70 Is Trousess-plain blue snd fancy
vorsted and cashmere cuff or plalp bot:
toms; sale phces. $l.66 and $Z.66
Auto Dustsss-ssn and gray: sn sisss;
sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
SO to $40 Imported RaIneeets -slzss %
IL; sale prices. -. S3.95 and $S.SS
SIT 70 $3.50 Suits-blue serge and fancy
worsteds, also easslmsres; newest mod.
els and patterns; oil sizes; sale
price ''''''''.''.'v''' $sA''0
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Wash Skirts

S2.ls White Wash SkIrts-ior women and
misses; choice Of rstlne, pique. and
Whipcord; sale price. Y.75
The evening world., 1915-06-02

Fusf OsApB JuICg
Case sfsss ytl'. s.,ls
= ssssiS 10 ykr
tsffiss ssss-s-ss eD~
The evening world., 1915-06-02

81 and Sl.25 White Blouses-oi Wolfe,
Lingerie, Linene and Crepe; all are
prettily trimmed with laces and en-
broidery; sale price. ..............79c
Sl.ss and S2.2S Blousss-oi Striped Tub
Silks. Messaline, Crepe de Chine.
Striped and Colored Voiles; broken
size sssortments; sale price. $l.25
sass Bleuses-Crepe de Chine. Ceorgette
Crepe; white and pretty colors sale
price,. .....,.....,......$ I.So
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Women's and Misses Coats
Juniors and Girls Dresses

81 Tub Dresses-ior juniors and girls
dainty styles; pretty materials; sizes 6
to II years; sale price. .............79c
$I.ss and S2.25 Colored Tub Dresses
for Juniors; checks and pretty plain
colors; sizes - TO II years; sale
price. ..............- ..''''..'.S l.oV
The evening world., 1915-06-02

Stationery
i2Ifc Bssss Of Cleth Finish Whiting Pspss
each boz eoafains ~ shssss aad ~
eovslopes 70 match; sale price. boz. .7s
SOC doc. Lead Peneils-Essls Psnci Co.
Miksdo No. .; yellow finish; metal sip
with red rubber inserted. Nons TO
dealers.) Sale price. dozen. ..... .Ne
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Laces and Embr0ideries
Wash Goods

Csses-27 iaehss vide, pssny fisssl 20.
terms. also fancy figures; sale pdes.
ysfd' .'....''''..'''''.
ibc "zsphyr'' Oisshsms-sl iaehss vtds;
Scotch plsids. checks and stripes; sst!s
price. yard ,,,,,.....,,,,,s,..,,.,
Ise yoiIss-Js 20 40 inches, stripes. DOS.
fancy figures snd floral psffsfnsi .sls
price. yard. .,.,..........,,.I0e
The evening world., 1915-06-02
Veilings and Hat Bows

Veilings and Hat Bows
2sc to 7Sc SIX Mesh veiInss plain.
chenille. bordered or shadow effects;
sale price, yard. .................l5 c
Csc Suk Mallns Butterfly Bows-black.
white, combination and plain colors;
sale price. .3Jc
Ready-to-Wea and
Untrimmed Millinery
59c Chip Braid Dress Shapes - sale
price,. .............,.... zoe
$l.95 Hemp Braid and Leshorn Dress
Shapesr-variefy OF styles and trim
mings; sale price,. ................S5 Doc
$l.45 Milan Hemp Dress Shapes-sale
price,. .................. SOC
Gloves
25c Lisle GIoves-tvo clasps; black,
white and gray; sale price. ........ lie
soc Tricot Silk Gloves-two clasps; double
tipped fingers; black. white gray and
tan; sale price. ..................33 c
Mems 81 to 81 Negligee Shirts
Laundered or soft CUFFS; sale
prices. ..79c and CSC
Nightgowns
Soc Night Gowns-Crepe and Striped
Nslnsook; low neck: slip-over styles
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29
GERMANY CUTS DEATH RATE.
 OF HER WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Less Than Per Cent of Teutons Die
 From Their Wounds.

Less than . Der cent of the German to dgureS made public in Berlin. Last June and July the number of deaths among LOGO wounded dropped tC l2. During the whole of the first year If the war the deaths in each l,00O wounded were r., while the number oi men made uuserviceable through being crippled was SS Out of each l,O0C "f the wounded S9J returned 10 duty
 The first month Of the war. August, l9l4, showed that 3o died in each 1000 that l22 were crippled and not fit for service and that Sll returned to duty In September of the same year the number who returned to tbe front was x > and the deaths fell to 27 In Oc- tuber the SeryiCeubie reached SSg and the deaths 24 From November. t914. to March of the next year figures ot those who returned to the front ranged between S73 and SS9. largely because of the rigorS of the winter at the front, but those who died from their wounds fell from 2l in November to l7 iN@De cember. II ill January and 13 in Feb ruary. while the number was reduced from II in March, April and May to r. in June and July
 In April the number returned to the front reached 012, in June 917 and in May and July 9lS At that time 70 out of each 1000 wounded were in. valided home. No other army in the world has been able to show such tig. ureS.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29
SEES CONTROL OF GROWTH.
Science May Dictate Size and Weight
 of the Race.

That science is on the threshold of discoveries which will make it possible to retard or hasten the growth of hu. man beings was the statement made by Dr NJ. w Jacobs of Philadelphia. He asserted that experiments with rats have proved that animals fed on cer- tain prOteins for extended periods mantAin constant weight, but as soon as other necessary constituents are added growth is resumed.
 He cited one instance in which a rat was kept stunted for 532 days. an age corresponding to about forty-five years in human life. By changing the diet growth was permitted to develop that would normally have taken place in youth.
 We have it in our power" said Dr. Jacobs, ito say whether an animal shall do it's growing in youth or old age or whether it shall have several periods of growth. This being true. it is not too much to expect that the ulti- mate outcome of such work will be the scientific control of the forces of or ganic growth even in human beings"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29
Wood Vioset8

Through meadows bare lay broken stems Where snowy daisies once had bloomed Der meadows sweet. but now all scar With autumu's brown dead leaves en-
 tombed
 They rusued heath my cautious tread, When something stirred from slumber-
 ing.
 Hid in sequestered nook 1 found
 Wood violets as though twere spring Wood violets in leafy bed.
 Their pure eyes upturned to my face. How can you, violets, l said,
 Bloom in so sad and lone a placer "A secret 'tis," they answered me And whispered what they had to say: God in this meadow planted us To bloom when daisies passed away. Bloom bright" he said. 'n wintry skies When earth is dark and days are dull. Peep from your bed with smiling eyes And make bare meadows beautiful" Augusta Wall in Atlanta Constitution
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29
DID YOU GET ANY OF FEM?
United States Printed 108,254.719 Sheets of Notes and Bonds In 1915.

Sheets ot Notes and Bonds In 1915.
 The tremendous volume of currency produced i'll 1915 is disclosed in the an- nual report of Director Ralph of the bureau of engraving and printing
 The report shows that the bureau during the year completed 71.112OO0 sheets of United States notes and cer- tihcates for the treasurer of the Unit ed States, 1S.300 of it's bonds for the division of loans and currency of the treasury department 19,13441S sheets of national bank notes and 16.S9O.O00 of federal reserve notes for the comp troIler of the currency
 Mir. Ralph states that, compared with the deliveries of the fiscal year 1914, there was an increase of 1S7 per cent in national banks and federal reserve notes and a decrease of 8 36 per cent in United States notes, certificates and bonds.
 The director discloses that the bu- reau already has felt the effect of the dyestutf famine resulting from the Eu- ropean war and has been forced to utilize some substitute dyes in printing greenbaCkS and yellow backs
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29
SAVE OLD BUTTONS. MEN.
It You Don't Your Clothes Will Be
 Spotted With White Ones.

White buttons. hitherto worn by men almost exclusively on undergarments and shirts. will soon be used by them on overcoats, business suits and every. where button is usually worn. Eli ther that or the victims will wear none at all and depend on safety pins oI binder twine 10 hold their garments together
 This condition is fast approaching according to one of the largest ivory button manufacturers in the country The recent embargo on haywood has intensified an already critical situation b the vegetable ivory button indus .ry, as the haywood dyes were the last nope of the button makers in the dyt shortage. he said
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29
Damaae Only SIiuht.

The correspondent visited several of the batteries during the day The dam. age done the day before was slight in. deed, consisting mostly of large earth displacementS from the parapets and traverses. Four guns were temporari.
 " out of commission, but the general shortage of ammunition made these nefes negligible quantities anyway.
 Although the British information system in this field of operations was efficient it must have failed in this instance. for 1t seems certain that with seventeen shells the battery in dues ton would have been easily disposed of, channel could have been made through the mine field. and the way to Constantinople would have been open.
 All this was realized in the Turkish capital The court made arrangements 10 transfer to Eskishehir. Anatolia. and the German and Austro Hungarian embassies were ready to leave for this ancient seat of the Ottoman govern ment The families of many German officers in the Turkish service left Con Stantinople. In short everybody un derstood that calamity was pending What it's exact nature was but few knew
 Today the Dardanelles forts have all the ammunition they can use. and the position has been so improved and strengthened generally that it is thouvht probable that 10 force the strait would take more ships than the allies possess.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29
1,447,623 TONS OF SHIPPING
 DESTROYED

+ The semiotHcial Berlin News % agency says: j. Tt Is stated on competent Ger t man authority that since the be-
 f ginning of the war to the end of f November last 734 enemy ships t with tonnage of 1.447.G23 ions t were destroyed. y "Of these. 56S. with 1.O79. .l92 y tons, were destroyed by subma. j. rineS and 93. with 9i,TO9 tons. by j. mines
 t "Of the ships destroyed 624. % with 1.23l .9fi tons. were British. & which means a loss of 90 per Y cent of the total British ton.
 t nage."
 r. .t sE <. !. si. {- I 4 J- <. sle % ,k !. <. <.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29

correspondent Says Turks Were All Ready to Evacuate, Predicting "They Are Sure to Get In Tomorrow"-Brit- .h Information System Blamed For the Failure.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29
ARMISTICE PLANNED BY POPE
Would Give the Men In the Trenches Q
 Little Relaxation.

Hopes that Pope Benedict XV. will be successful in his efforts to win the warning powers over to his plan for q Christmas armistice are increasing daily at the Vatican.
 It became known that the papal sec retary of state is in constant touch with the nmIcios in France. Spain. Austria and Bavaria. The pope Is wOrkinn to remove the obstacles that blocked his plan in 1914
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29

fot appear. Evidently the aIIled fleet was not inclined to risk more such loss. es as those of the previous day. when the Bouvet Irresistible and Ocean went down and five other ships were badly damaged let even with the eleven remaining ships, it appears from the Turkish admissions. the Oar. danelles could have been forced on March l9
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29
To Save the Rebel Yeit.~

Preservation of the famous "rebei yclf' for posterity was authorized by the annual convention of the Texas di. vision. Daughters of the Confederacy when they voted to have the yell re corded on phonograph records. It Is proposed to have the records made by a group of Confederate veterans
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-29
MILES ALMOST
 FORGED STRAIT
InOibar Attack by Fleet Would
 NaVe Won Dardanelcs.
FORT AAD ONLY II SHELLS

co,respondent Says Turks Were All
 Ready to Evacuate, Predicting "They
 Are Sure to Get In Tomorrow"-Brit-
 ;.h Information System Blamed For
 the Failure.
 Tad the allied fleet returned to its srack upon the Dardanelles batteries m the day following the great bom- hardment of March l9 the waterway to Constantinople would surely have heen forced, ill the opinion of several artillery officers of the defense works near TSchanek kale, expressed to a correspondent who has just reached Vienna
 One of the principal batteries. it ap- peared. had for three of its large cali Der guns just four armor piercing shells each when night ended the tre mend0uS effort of the British and French feet For the fourth gun five shells were left, making for the entire battery total of seventeen projectiles Of the sort which the aggressors had to fear What this meant is best under. stood when it Is considered that the battery in question was the one which had to be given the widest berth by the allied fleet
 Warned to Get Ready.
 During the evening of March IS the e0rreSponde talked with several ar tlllery )tlic' $ from this battery
 Better pack up and be ready to gull al dayOreal said one of them.
 Why was asked
 "Oh, they are sure to get in tomor. row
 Then the officer stated his reasons. He was so certain that the British and French would return in the morning to finish their task that there was no question i'll his mind us to the proprie- V of discussing the ammunition mat. ter
 We'll holu out well enough to make them think that there is no end to our supply of ammunition" he said. But 1t can't be done if they go about their work Ill real earnest. With our heavy pleees useless they can reduce the bat lerieS on the other shore without trou. Die. The case looks hopeless You had better take my advice"
 Following the advice thus given, the correspondent rose early next morning and packed his few belongings, keep mg meanwhile a watchful eye on the lower of Kale Sultanie. where the flag. showing that the allied fleet was near, was usually hoisted. But the morning passed, and still the. dagger signal did
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-20
MURDERED" GIRL is
WITNESS FOR ACCUSED


Senatobia, Miss, Nov. 20. - Joe
Crawford, negro, was on trial here for
numbering Metra Eason, his affinity
yesterday The state, by several wit
nesses, proved apparently that Joe
cut the woman's throat and threw
the body in a ditch.
After the prosecution finished its
case the negro was asked if he had
any witnesses to prove that he had not
committed the murder.
Yes, sir, judge, please call Miss
Metra Eason. / would like to ask
her question" the accused replied.
The woman he was charged with
killing took the witness stand.
Look here, Metra, did l kill you?'
Before the court could stop the case
the woman replied in the negative
Joe was discharged. The judge said
that the fact that the woman was
alive is sufficient proof that she was
not murdered