davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
UNITARIAN PASTOR
To Arrive in Wheeling This Week TO
occupy Pulpit Regularly at
Local Church.

The Rev. J. c. A. FagginEer-Auer.
who was chosen as the regular pas
tor OF the First Unitarian church OF
Wheeling. No. 1927 Eoff street. sew
eral months & by the congregation.
will arrive in this city this week to
assume his charge.
The Rev. Mr.. Fagginger-Auer will
occupy the pulpit at the church at
the regular services mex Sunday
morning. commencing al II O'Clock,
He is n of the most learned and
impressive ministers OF the Unitarian
faith. and has given up a lucrative
profession in one OF the leading edu-
cational institutions in the country TO
come with the local church at a
smaller salary. He will come TO this
city from Pittsburgh. where he has
been located for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
DELAYS TRAFFIC
Automobile Strikes Bad Place in
Road Near Wsr~ood-Holds Up
street Cars.

An auto bearing license tag number
1917 overturned several feet north Of
the coal tipple Of the Hichland mine.
South Warwood. last evening a. y 30
No one was injured. but traffic on the
road and on the Panhandle Traction
company line va held up several
minutes.
The bad condition 90 the road az
this point is blamed FOR the accident.
Members of the Ohio Valley Automo.
bile club have been complaints
much about tho condition % the
paved street here
County Engineer George Steonrod
who has looked over his place. stated
that the only thing that can DO done ia
10 erect a large concrete wall 20 hold
the earth hack from slipping down
onto the road ~ is understood that
The Richland Coal company viii mako
tho necessary improvements before
bad weather starts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
Marshall County Institute.
K. 0. 7. M. PICNIC
VIII Be Hold Tomorrow at wheeling
Park-Chhdren's nay Observance
"Wednesday.

Tho annual outing Of the Knights OF
the Maccnbeea will Ia hello 20 the VVheef-
ing park, Tureduy. hy 1u ~ the lodges
or the local district. All kinds OF amuse-
meuts have been provided Tor the dny.
and the Afternoon will DO featured nv an
athletic program as well az % connective
drill among the degree teams. g. o..
Showalter. state commander 81 West
virginia. and Edward J.. Young state
commander OF OHIO. will boz present and
deliver addresses. a good attendance
f. expected.
Thursday. the Eighteenth street Mis-
sion sunday chool VIII 20 TO fhe park
for its annual picnic and a most enjoy
able time g. anticipated. The last or
the series Of days for the children will
be observed Wednesday. under the au-
spices Of the park management 4 large
crowd spent yesterday afternoon at the
park enjoying the various amusements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
FOOT INJURED
roreisner Employed az War~ood
Jam sadly Hurt Saturday-Aeci-
dentaliy Dropped blank.

John Oronskia. foreigner. employed
~ the Foundation company. Of south
"arwood. on the building Of the gov
eminent dam No -. hsd a narrow
Ss'Npe from hagnS his leg broken
late Saturday eycninR while moving
some large planks from one place 10
another. II Is understood thar i'm
some way the plank slipped out of his
hand. dropping on his right foot.
\ physician was called and found
lhat several snallbones We're broken
ana one OF his toes was badly cut.
AIl"r the wounds were dressed the
nan was removed TO his home in
wheeling. u will he several months
before he will be able 20 return to
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
FAILS TO QUALIFY
Julius Pollock Drops Out OF Golf Tour.
nament az Detroit, In ousiifea-
tion Flight.

The qualification flights OF the
United States amateur golf champion
ship tournament that is being played
at Detroit were played on Saturday.
out Of practically 100 that entered the
tournament. only 70 finished with qual-
flying scores.
Julius Pollock. Jr.. amateur cham
pion Of West Virginia. failed to quail
ify In the match. be having a score
Of SO for the course and 10 required
n mark Of So or lower 20 remain IN
the running for the real opening OF
the tournament today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
FOREIGNERS ENGAGE IN BITTER
BATTLE AT WARWooo,
EARLY SUNDAY.
One 10 In Hospital While Others Are
IN County Jaii-Aiieaed Assaiiant
Caught After Chase.

First. there was an argument pro
and o upon the war. then Matt
Eelanic. Mike Wesnick and Nick
Swnewick. all Of South Warwood. en-
gaged IN a bitter side issue battle that
truly echoed the turmoil I'm Europe.
A. a result Swnewick lies In the
North Wheeling hospital. badly stab.
bed; Wesnick Is I'm the county Jail
with a deep cut below the heart and
Belanic r. being held by county au-
thorities charged with the cutting.
The men began the argument early
sunday morning at house 30 at the
Richland coal works. BY 3 o'clock 10
r. claimed that Belanic was endeavor-
Ing TO uphold HIS end OF the argu.
ment against both Wesnick and
Swnevick. Amid heated words he
tried 10 leave. but is said 20 have been
held BY Wesnlck and swnewick Then
Witnesses who had been listening 90
the trouble were Mortified 20 see Bel
anic draw q knife end begin slashing
Both Wesnlck and Swncwick Tell
bleeding. while Belanic made bic 90.
cape.
Authorities Arrest Several.
WarwOod Town Eorzcant y r. Rice
was called. and later ex-sergeant ID.
T. Poole and Deputy Sheriff Henry
Frohme These men arrested every
one In house %. including the two
men who were cut After they we're
lodged IN the county jail 90 was found
that Matt Belaneic had zone TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

Swnewick. The date for the hearing
viii be announced later and IL will
be held before Squire Wickham. The
Following Witnesses were taken In
charge Of by local authorities. Lar
snce Ycrcb. Philip Bodnick. Nike
Bailey and Adam Racer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
DADDY" WARDEN
Arrested and Jailed Charged win
B~ootlcgginq

Daddy" Warden 1f W~suaburr De-
.n ffe ohio county jail awaiting mo
MarfIraburE ieirrai grand jury ueXf
month. when hr win boz arraIeund ON
r charge of ho..IHss .n COTS DIfv
Warden Yves arrested Saturday hv Ho.
putty NarabaI Short and heIns unable
To- furnish 5000 bond when given a
prolIu nary hearing before Commits.
siorer George T. Boyd. De was sent
TO iau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

The ~ 81. o. a. Building Ia under.
going n fnruuch house cleaning Ir Hr..
bus. season ie expected rf tHr ST. N e.
a fhIa winter.
90 D. Miller nH.n..HI director no fH.
Y NJ 90 A.. viii IUfuT" M~Hfr|HHH. fI
take Hp Due duties there MANY nf the
physical nfIdrufH under H.m HrU nrt|.
uua Tor nIw return rH chat fH.. mI.
resume fEnir activities Nr W|Inr
nas been %apending "a month In reUure.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
AaREsT rRAln RIprRs-

Harry Meyers. John shaw and vii.
liam Jones were committed yesterday
10 the county Jail Tor riding 70 a %.
freight trains. They VIII be given a
trial today BY Squire Wickham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
TEACHERS CONVENE
Ohio and Marshall Comfy Instt,ure.
op@n THIS MISUNDERSTANDING
All Weok.

thc annual Ohio county teachers in
shltute VIII open this morning in tho
rim Grove Methodist Episcopal church
county Superintendent ~ school Tobn
-. l&ear will have cnarg, OF the ses-
si"na ana the instructors will b. Prof
r. r. Jacobs ~ the Ashland. ohio.
schools. and Prof. T. VI callahan Of
me west virginia University az Morgan
own l.rof. Horace Atwood Of the Pan
handle Agricultural association wiz b.
present and instruct the tench.rs along
AGRICULTURAL lines two days.
Thursday Miss Alice J. McChesr.v
Viii De present 10 deliver IN address on
child Labor Law Of This state a
social feature la connection with the in
Hutute VIII Poe 9 reception this evening
on the campus Of the Elm Grove schos!
building.
Marshall County Institute.
The annual Marshall County Teachers
institute viii b. held in the Central
school building NoundsVille. this week.
iHe enruilm-ut will be- taken this morn
ing and this evening n social will BE-
held. \ special program he's been ar
ranged for the week. the tenthers from
all over the count viii be in
County Superintendent of Schools N. w
Mcdowell viii preside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
COMFORTABLES

'l s4,i oGra siIe S %ssDiaaTv sEin in 1aAl SI.49
(S2.5o Cotton Comforts at S1.95)
$3.50 COTTON COMFORTS-fulb n mr.
sized; Jap. Silk border; reduced DZ.SO
$500 LAMBS WOOL Comforts inn q OE
72xs4-in. size; Silkoline coveringi pO.SO
$500 LAMB'S-WOOL Comforts i'm IN OE
slxeo-in. size; Silkoline coveringI p4.SO
500 DOWN COMFORTS with Sal q no
tine covering, we'll quilted; 6x7 ftl p4.SO
$500 f1S2. HS ! P.1.iI Down SaTS.t co% Ta9 is S5.98
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

Some say that longevity is on the
increase. but few men live TO cele.
brate their golden divorce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
P1oKUPs.

Tho police working over Saturday
night and Sunday collected the follow
ing cases 10 go before Judge Jordan ia
police court this morning Lizzie brad
ley. drunk. by B1rum. John Doe. drunk,
by Neider Miner Rrokaw disorderly and
resisting. hy CouleN and Pfaffenhach.
Charles Wilson. drunk. by Groves. and
II. Hilton, ~disorderly. By Groves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
COTTON BLANKETS

so CENT Cotton Blanket-IO-A
size. White and gray with COLI n 0(
ored borders PAIR ~
$1.W COTTON BLANKETS inl
plain white and gray and white.{ /O(
colored borders. PAIR ~
S1-50 COTTON BLANKETS-i2A
sissa"hite; gray and white; Dor Sis
$3.50 WOOLNAP BLANKETS
LA size-German finish; plaids} e o.
and borders. PAIR
$3.50 WOOLNAP BLANKETSA
66xs0-iDch-extra heavy; plaid 81 0
effects. PAIR
$500 COTTON BLANKET%l2A
size-gray, white and bordered{ y I.60
PAIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

Kinds warranted to hold feathers
32-ineh, blue and white stripe IL
25c GRADE T............. ISC Bu.
'1; 55 : eR SldS ' %4. whit: ''fiP:- 29c yd.
3e-inch, blue and white stripe-l 0oc ,,1
soc GRADE AT..............)ZOC Yu.
36-inch, blue and white stripe 20
4Oc GRADE j33c va.
32-inch, fancy stripes OO
29c GRADE AT JZOC yO.
"Conastoga," Portsmouth" and Whitaker"
32-inch. blue and white STRIPED 1z
A good quality for feathersJ ~ yu.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
PER|L0US NIGHT RUN
MADE IN CADILLAC
Californian Makes 28.MiIe
Climb of Glacier Point to
Save Man.

To save the life Of young man
stricken with mountain pneumonia on
Glacier Point in the Yosemite, ]. A.
McCadden. of San Diego, Cal. drove
his Cadillas Eight in the night over the
dangerous mountain trail from Curry's 8
Camp to Glacier Point. Mrs. McCadden
accompanied him. The midnight drive
was made safely, and the sick man was
taken down the mountain next day to a
military camp. No motor car had ever
before traversed the road after dark.
The altitude OF Glacier Point Is 7.NU
feet. and the famous Balancing Rock
rests on one Of its pinnacles D. r.
Douglas, of San Francisco. climbed the
peak and Immediately became danger
ously i'll OF mountain pneumonia. A
telephone message was sent to Curry's
Camp. and Mr.. McCadden and his wife
Point.
In spite of the fact that darkness had
fallen. the start was made at once over
road that presents many perils for the
stage coaches that travel it in day time
The road overhangs a steep wall which
rises from the floor Of the valley, hav-
places: In the twenty eight miles there
Is rise of $500 feet. and in numerous
spots the trail was slippery from the
melting SHOWS in the mountains.
In spite of the darkness, the narrow
ness of the road. the sharp turns and
the steep grades. the Cadillac had no
difficulty In reaching the Point at mid
trip was begun. and Mr.. Douglas was
carried in safety to the United States
military camp, where he was soon on
the road to recovery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
MRS. PHILLIPS WINS
TRIP TO EXPOSITION

BY a majority CT ll.c0o votes, Mrs. J.
A. Philips. has been declared the most
popular woman living In the Mt. Pleas
ant and Columbia Heights section. and
will. therefore. go to San Francisco
next week as the guest Of the Lyric
Theater at Fourteenth street, near Co.
lumbia road.
Miss Roberta Doyle. daughter OF
Police Captain Robert Doyle. poiled the
second highest number Of votes, and
will be given handsome sterling silver
There were 2e,6s0 votes bearing the
name Of Mrs. Phillips when the polls
closed last night. and the contest that
has been going on lor the past three
months was decided It was early In
June when the management Of the
Lyric Theater announced that It would
send the most popular woman IN that
section OF the city to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego. and in
vited the patrons Of the theater 20 de-
eide who should make the trips
At the same time other prizes were
offered those coming In second. third.
and fourth in the contest. From week
to week the standing -. the contestants
has been announced on the screen in
connection with the showing Of special
feature pictures which the Lyric has
made a speciality.
Mrs Phillips ls the wife OF J. A.
Phillips. florist, at Fourteenth and Har.
ward streets.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
DAVID s. HENDRICK.

Children must be seen and rot
heard" persisted Hendrlck. senior.
when Dave was knee-high. And his
persistence was not without effect
some effect at least. 1t Is not difficult
10 see little boy. thought Dave. But
to hear him-why. that meant that a
little boy must keep quiet. like some-
body was sick or something.
II you provoke a boy enough with
bromides. they make Impressions that
become indelib!e. So by-and-by Dave
got to thinking that 1t must be true or
his father wouldn't keep o-ying It
whenever he offered Information about
Bill Jones new dog or the little boy
who got ruined over.
But you couldn't take your father
around with you when you went play
Ing hare and hounds. and there wasn't
any excuse for bringing him along when
you played one O. cat. So. being seen"
never was serious part of the PROPOSE
tlon to Dave. Whatever mother and
dad heard came from others than him.
He did all his whimpering and exulting
ansbde Of him. and although there
there never was tear shed or A cry
unleashed by Dave
Once. after he had beaten the big
Eest boy in the neighborhood SO badly
t'dt HdQ 10 Dln0 MIN TO.
gether again. Dave took his fathers
barrel-stave criticism with stole indif-
ference. And II was not until three
months were gone that his mother
heard the truth. The biggest boy"
had said something nasty about bis
That's his way today. He's doing
things.
The nearest we ever got to what he
thinks was through his sense Of humor
II was just after some body in a Frank
gallon Of gasoline
DO you think you could equal that
record?' we asked. He thought it might
be done. We persisted. why don't
you put five gallons OF gas in Frank
ne yawned. II never liked New York
He got his start in the automobile
field with the Warner Motor Company
In 1903. selling Crawford automobiles
In 1910 he went into business. associated
Pullman. But the lure Of the lonesome
tran resulted in his leaving Barnes and
taking on the agency for the Thomas
FLYER In 1911. Early in 1912 he took over
which two cars he is handling now.
You can't find out much from him
about anything unless it happens that
you say Frank lin" or Saxon" Then
he's the most loquacious cuss In the
district. He thinks they're the finest
cars In their classes, and II you're n
prospective customer and ride with him
In either. he'll como pretty darn near
convincing you.
Oh. yes. he broke the record for the
hours and nine minutes during May Of
this year. but that. to quote him. was
luck and a Franklin car."-Sub rosa
born in Nashville. January, 1857.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
CANADA TO MEXICO
WITHIN FOUR DAYS
Motorcycle Rider Puts Up Three
Flag Record In Cross.
Country Ride.

9he fastest time ever made crosswise
a the country from the Canadian line
20 the Mexican boundary has Just been
achieved by Erwin G. Baker on 1915
model Indian motorcycle In three days.
nine hours and fifteen minutes.
Starting at Vancouver. British Column
bia, at II o'clock. Tuesday morning.
August "a, Baker swept south over the
highways. part Of the time through
lofty mountain ranges and again where
he could overlook the Pacific coastal
plain within sight and sound Of the
surf. and finished at Tia Juana, Mex
ico Friday night, August q. at S:l5
O'Clock. Touching three countries. the
route Is known as the Three Flag rec
ord.
His total mileage was 1854 or an
average rate Of AIS miles day. The
performance was worthy Of the hero OF
the long hike oyer the transcontinental
trails in 1914. when he crossed from
San Diego to New York. 1919 miles, In
a little over eleven days on an Indian.
From Vancouver into Portland. Ore. he
covered 243 miles in ten and three
fourths hours. beating the time Of ex-
press trains to Seattle, and also to Ia
coma. Wash.
The 1econd day. August 25. Baker rode
42s rrhes south to sisson, Cal. over all
kinds of roads. passing through forest
fires four miles in length. where sheets
Of flame lined both sides Of the road.
Inside the first thirty-two hours he had
rolled up Ills miles.
Coming into the California coast towns
the rider found crowds out to greet him
all along the wey. as Baker has thou
sands Of admirers along the Pacific as
the result of his riding and racing ca
reer with the Indian. With only IAN oc-
casional pause to snatch a few hours
Sleep his triumphant progress continued
ever southwark through Stockton. Fres-
no. Bakerfield. into southern California.
where Paul Derkum. an associate In
campaigns for years past. helped clear
the way by having all speed limits
raised In the towns through which they
passed. He acted as Bakers escort
through the CITY Of Los Angeles. a CEN
ter OF motorcycling enthusiasm. which
turned out cheering hundreds along the
thoroughfares traversed by the pair.
When he started on the final day,
Friday. Baker expected to finish at
II o'clock that night, but rapidly cut
down his own estimate of the time re-
ouired. He reached San Diego at 4
o'clock In the afternoon and the record
time was then easily within his grasp.
as it was easy rolling to the border
and the little Mexican town Of Tia
Juana.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
DUE WOMAN
FOR BETTER CARS
Last Tribute on Altar of Eternal
Feminine Is TweIve.C Cylinder
Motor.

The effect Of the motor car on hui
manity has never been so clearly
demonstrated as during the past year.
A famous Eastern psychologist comes
out fatty and states that nothing short
Of an actual revolution Is being worked
by gasolene.
war. peace, and our daily living can
never be the same again." says the pro-
fessor. THE motor car has changed
II all" And the professor isn't very
far from right. at that.
We can all recall how women used to
think with horror on the thought OF
getting all tanned up. The pale faced.
lily-complexioned type was supposed to
be the real thing in the beauty show.
No more. Women these days drive
motor cars. get red blood in their veins
via the gasolene route and a new stand
ard Of womanhood has been established
largely through the new appreciation
for out OF doors which the motor car
has created. And the change has al
tected men likewise.
But what happens to men doesn't
seem to make so much difference. Men.
as a rule, have always been more or
less rough and ready. but when women
taking kin oie'fs to the Wheel things are really
happening. Just what part in the De.
velopment Of the motor car has the
woman In the case actually occupied?
II 1t were to be possible to determlne
what percentage of migration among
people Is impelled by female influence
It would be instantly apparent that the
desire to get about, 20 change surround,
ings is largely inspired by the Immortal
Her" Woman insisted on. getttne
about. She inspired its creation. Just
as she inspired the creation OF every
thing in the world Of constructive ma
ture And once the thing was created
it was her influence which ref1ned II
Woman put the upholstering In motor
cars. Woman made motor cars quiet
Woman made men build better ROADS
for motor cars to run over Woman IN
sisted on getting rid Of the inconveni.
ence in motor cars-she brought about
spiral gears and soft wieldly springs.
Men do not even buy motor cars
They only think they do. Women lie,
them fuss around and brag about wha'
they know Of valve clearance and geal
ratio, and then the woman picks tht
car. Who developed electric starters,
Who howled and complained against
gear shifting until men In desperation
developed the multiple cylinder motor
Woman-almighty woman!
And the latest tribute laid upon tht
altar Of the eternal feminine is thf
twelve-cylinder motor-the powerplan
which tokes the last jar and discomh
ture out Of motoring. and makes Of thu
motor car all that it was meant to be-
q thing worthy of her.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
Thirteen Are Initiated
BY West Virginians

Thirteen new members appear on the
rolls Of the West Virginia Society. Ihes
were admitted last might at meenne
in the old Masonic Temple. where plant
weer made for the entertainment OF the
West Virginia veterans attending the
G. A. r. reunion. The new members
are: Representative William T. George
Mankin, Mrs. Francis T. Larkin. Mrs
Amanda c. Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs,
Byron Nickerson, Mrs. f. Sloan Emme'
T. Thornton. Miss Katherine N. Lyons
Miss Val Sloane. Frank c. Green AND
Samuel G. Mendel
A committee consisting Of c. NJ. Shinn
Henry s. Baker. and r. e. Lowe were
appointed to revise the constitution and
bylaws and report at the next meeting
OF the society on October s.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
M|L|T|AMEN PLAN
TWO.N|GHT CONTEST
Third Infantry Committee An.
nounces Program for Exhi.
bition.

Exhibitions Of bayopet practice. shell
ter ten pitching, wall scaling contests
fencing bouts, both with foils and bayo'
nets. and athletic events will be the
features Of the military tournament
planned by the National Guard for De-
cember 6 and I. in the l. street Armory
A committee OF the Third lnfantry hat
details will be considered at the nex'
meeting Of the committee next Friday
night. ur. ,,o,rd...
Concert and view Of exhiblts-Conica
tent. dog tent. field bakery. neld wagon
3-inch field piece. reel cart. wireless
outfit. cot and equipment. machine
guns packed on mile assembled and
Exhibition bayonet drill-One platoon
Of four squads from one company each
Exhibition close order drill-one com
pany Of six squads each night.
Individual competitive drill in Man
uai OF Arms. for gold medal-Three
men from each company In Third In
fanny. First night: .o,,.o,,
team Of two men from each company ir
Third infantry. First night.
Competitive conicai tent pitehing,Ione ching u
ssam srd Of safst mes seeona nsh asfs
Competitive wall scaling-One team OF
eight men from each company. Six
teams each night.
Exhibition fencing with foils-Sirul-
taneous engagements In different parts
of hall; first night.
Exhibition bayonet {encing-Simul-
taneous engagements in different parts
Of hall: second night.
Signaling by company musicians
Exhibition both nights.
Exhibition drill-By Signal Corps: frst
night.
Exhibition drill-By field battery: sec
ond night.
Athletic events-To be selected BY ath-
letic board.
The Washington times., 1915-09-11
N-Mile Sail TODAY.

The steamer Charles Macalster will
make a special forty-mile trip to Indian
Head and return today, leaving the Sew
enth Street wharf at 2:3O D. m. A de-
lightful sail down the beautiful Potomac
at this season Is one that makes a
strong appeal as the autumal beauties
OF the beautiful Virginia and Maryland
countrysides bordering the Potomac be-
tween Washington and Indian Head are
in full bloom.
A popular price cafe service is main
tained aboard the boat