davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
To Arraign Man
Carrying Knuckles

Giuseppe Chrispino, found to have
a pair Of brass knuckles in his pos
session after being arrested last night
by Constable Charles Satterfield, will
have hearing soon before Justice of
the Peace r. Leigh Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03

DR.. George Beerbower, president OF
the organization, of Terra Alta. will
be present and preside at the meeting.
and dentists from various sections OF
the Monongahela Valley will be pres.
ent. Topics of interest to the profess
sion as well as the general public will
be discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
Dental Association
Meets This Evening

The bi-monthly meeting of the Mo.
nongahela Valley Dental Association
will be held this evening in this city.
The session will be held in the offices
of DIR. w. ]. Boydston in the Masonic
Temnla huilding
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Lubin CoWpunchers Haze
Visitor From Abroad

J. Frank Brockliss. European repre-
sentative of the Lubin Company, who Is
making brief visit to Philadelphia and
New York, had a most interesting day
with the cowpunchers and rough riders
at the Lubin ranch.
Brockliss had expressed a desire to
ride horseback, so word was flashed to
the ranch, and he was hurried out there
In an automobile. The cowpunchers
gave the visiting Englishman a real,
old-tashioned, Western welcome with
plenty of noise, gun work, and spectacu-
lar stunts on horseback.
BroCkliss got his first introduction to
buckiEg horses on the ranch. Two of
the Lubin riders led from the corral a
rather harmless looking broncho, and
Brookliss swung into the saddle Then
things happened. The broncho reared,
plunged, buCked, and did everything
possible in the repertoire of a horse OF
that particular type of temperament.
Brockliss stuck IN the saddle, not grace
fully perhaps, but he stuck, and after
ward he was not only applauded. but
was made a member of the Bell Brand
crew
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
REPORT PROGRESS m
LF-AND.HALF WORK
All subcommittee Preparing
Districts Case Make Pre-
Iiminary Statements.

Chairman Henry b, +. Macfarland. Of
the Joint citizens committee, an
nounced today that the executive COM
mittee has received preliminary reports
from ell subcommittee collecting facts
to be presented to Congress in behalf
OF the half-and-half principle and that
satisfactory progress Is being made.
The executive committee met last
night in the Evans building and was
gratified to receive a comprehensive re-
port on financial facts from Capt.
James F.. oyster, chairman of the sub
committee on financial facts. This
subcommittee made report on such
facts from 1874 to 1878, covering the
transitory period which ended in the
passage of he present organic act.
The oyster report was the first re-
port received which carried actual fig
ures which will be utilized by the eX-
eCutive committee when the probe be-
gins.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman OF
| the COMMITTEES of One Hundred, has in
! formed the executive committee that
| to all members of that organization
| asking them to contribute to the fund
| being raised to defray the expenses OF
the District citizens in upholding the
half-and-half arrangement. +. T.
Moran, president of the Chamber OF
| Commerce and chairman OF the finance
committee. made an initial report on
| the progress Of collecting these funds
WHICH iS DcluB uHuel tdhcH W commit
tees of the various civic organizations
The executive committee was also
informed. of the contributions, $50 and
| $50. respectively, from the Chevy Chase
and Columbia Heights Citizens asso-
Citations.
Mr.. Macfarland authorized the follow
ing additional information today re-
garding the work of the executive com
mittec and it's assistants:
The executive committee has sent
the District Commissioners an addi-
tional set of questions as to facts in the
District records under the promise of
the commissioners to furnish such
, facts, and in doing so expressed it's
appreciation. of the letter from the Com
missioners in answer to its first re-
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

quest for .fncts, .stating-tha1 those 'oN-
lined in the first memorH ndufn would
be sent as promptly as possible. In
this letter transmitting the second list
OF facts desired from the Commission
ers the executive committee stated
that II any of them could, not be
promptly furnished for lack of clerical
force in any particular office Of the
District building. the joint citizens
-Lornmittee would be glad to furnish
clerical assistance. In view of the short
ness OF time. within which the facts
must be assernbled in order to prepare
the brief promised the joint select com
committee of Congress by the 1st of
August"
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
STRICT NEUTRh!f145F
TO MARK DOG SHOW
German Dachshunde, French
PoodIes, British Bulldogs to
Bark Without Stint.

With the arrival OF George F. Foley,
the show superintendent, and vanloads
Of Grated dogs at the old Walker Hughes
market on Connecticut avenue, things
are rapidly getting in shape for the
Washington Kennel Clubs exhibition of
the aristocrats of dogland on Monday
and Tuesday.
A proclamation OF neutrality followed
conference this morning when 1resi-
dent John o. Evans. of the kennel club /;
Secretary-Treasurer Charles A. Watson,
and Mr.. Foley got together TO read an
ultimatum from Mrs A. Hungerford, Of
New York, whose kennels OF dachshunds
are noted part of Bayshore, l.. I.
'1nasmuch." wrote Mrs Hungerford,
'as the German dachshunde" (note
the pluraD have been downtroddcn and
practically obliterated from the English
and French dog shows since the dis
tressing European war. l must request
you to give my dachshunde equal prom
inence at your show with the more IA
miliar but none less valuable canine
ttypes-the English bulldog and the
French poodle"
Mrs. Hungerford's dachshunds Will ar
rive on the "Bow-wow Special on Sun
day afternoon They promise to form
an interesting park of the show:
were put on exhibition by the Kennel
Club today in shop window ut Elev-
enth and r streets.
This years Dog Show has already
more than 1000 entries. and fully SOC
dogs consigned to tho bench rows.
Jack Whallen, New York expert, is
constructing and arranging the benches
under Superintendent Foley's direction.
II feel just like Noah did when he
built the ark said Whalen today.
i've got to find places for all these
dogs. leave space for big promenade
and show ring, and still stay neutral, -
he said
Society folk promise to be patrons OF
the show in large numbers. The entire
proceeds of the exhibition Will be do
mated to Neighborhood House.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

| You can step into almost any drug
store in the U. S. and get bottle Of
| S. S. s.. the famous blood purifier.
So there is no need to struggle or
suffer with any blood disorder. 1t
doesn't make any difference how
severe Is the outbreak, S. s. s. will
Iovercome 1t. This famous remedy gets
into your blood at once; it works
with a will, 1t Just simply annihilates
disease germs, 1t drives them out,
converts them into a harmless sub
stance for quick elimination. Get a
bottle today and you will quickly re-
Ialize that 8. s. S. Is just as essential
Ito blood health as are the meats, fats,
grains and sugars of our daily food.
And If yours Is a stubborn case. write
lat once to the Medical Adviser, The
lSwift Specific Co. 112 Swift Bldg,
ATLANTA, Ga. We will put you right.
This department has been of incal-
Iculable service to a host Of men and
lwomen. 1t has enabled them to un-
lderstand their true condition. to take
care Of themselves inNthe right way,
to so use S. S. S. in conjunction with
health helps as to obtain the desired
results without mistakes. Do not ac-
icept any of the horde of substitutes
so often displayed for those who are
easily misled. S. S. S. has been the
standard for half century and is
unquestionably the safest medicine
you can use.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
The Treatment OF
Influenza or La Crime

It Is quite refreshing these days to
read of a clearly defined treatment for
Influenza or La Grippe. In an article in
the Lane Clinic" DR.. James Bell OF
New York City, says he is convinc ed that
too much medication Is both unneces-
sary and injurious.
When called to a case of la grippe. the
patient is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has generally pass
ed away. DR.. Bell then orders that the
bowels be opened freely with salts,
"Actoids" or citrate of magnesia. For
the high fever, severe headache, pain
and general soreness, one Anti Kamnia
Tablet every three hours Is quick
ly followed by complete relief. Ask tor
AK Tablets. They are also uneXcelled
Tor headaches, neuralgia and all palma
G-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

Bob stevens. foreman of the garage
at Universal City, Cal. has just com
pleted a wonderful car. which. as far
as can be learned, Is unlike any We
hicle invented. He devised the con-
traption during spare hours at the stu.
dio, and the result is a roadster OF
great power and beauty.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

an cruiser Prtnz Eitel Friedrich, with
prisoners Of various nationniities from
ships she sank. The editor of the
weekly pictures rushed a camera man
to Newport News, Va, just In time to
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
e'FaAsIgnose - "",
Fire at Bath Beach

NEW YORK, April "a fire. causing
$4,000 damage. starting in Murphy's
Bath House. Bath Beach, extended
along the Gravesend bay shore, destroy
ing 100 smaller bathing houses. 90
A five-reel feature was being shown
in n motion pitcure theater near by.
but the spectators paid no attention
to the engines.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

take some splendid views Of the OFF,
Gals, cannon. crew. and the captains
OF the great ship.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

The one best
ba rgain In our
store. We guar
antee It to equal
In quality cOffeea
generally sold at
30 cents.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
BEHIND THE SCREEN
By GARDNER MACK

take some splendid views Of the OFF,
Gals, cannon, crew. and the captains
of the great ship.
Playing With Fire" is the descrip-
tive title of the two-reel society drama
featuring the famous Victor trio, Harry
Myers, Rosemav Theby, and Brinsley
Shaw.
Both the Lee kiddies help. Violet Mer-
sereau and William Garwood to make
The Supreme Impulse" the delightful
success with which all Imp products
are identified.
An unusual educational film is "Swed-
ish National Park of Lapland," which
Is shown on the same reel with
| around the World in Ten Minutes" a
Universal film.
Since she began appearing some
months ago in the title role OF the great
new Thanhouser serial. "Zudora," Mar
guerite Snow has received seventy six
requests to act as godmother to os many
infants. They have all been named Zu-
dora.
John Charles. who has been enactng
leading roles in the Chicago studio OF
the Selig Polyscope Company, Is a YER
satile actor. He has supported Louis
Mann, Helen Ware, and other leading
actors and actresses in many Broadway
successes
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
TODAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Herbert Rn~linson, Anna Little,
and Frank WorthinEtOn in "The
Black Box" fourth installment
(UnivcrsaD, The Dixie, Eighth and
II streets northeast.
King BaggOt in @An Oriental Ro-
nance" Ump), the Lafayette, Il
between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
J. Warren KerriEan and Vera
Sisson in ."The Guardian of the
Fleck" VictOr). the Maryland, SD
Ninth street.
Marie walcnmr and william Cliff
ford in "The Lost Ledge" (BisOn),
the Odeon, Church, near Four
tecnth street.
Mrs. Leslie Carter in "The Heart
Of Maryland" (Tiffany CorpD. the
BelsscO Thcater. Lafayette square.
Edith Storey and Harry MOrey
In "The Enemies" (VitaEraph). the
Olympic. 1431 You street.
Olga Petrova in "The Tigress."
the Casino, F near Seventh street.
Thomas jefferson and Adelaide
Thurston in "Shadows of a Great
City" metro Pictures). CrandnlPs,
Ninth and f; streets.
Lillian Gish and wallace Reid in
"EnOch Arden" from the poem OF
IIOTU svh
Master Picture), the Garden, o23
Ninth street.
Rita JoIivet in "The Unafrnid."
from the story of EIinOr Ingram,
the Strand, Ninth and ID streets.
Murdock MacQuarrie and Agnes
Vernon in "1'he Cameo Ring Uni-
versaD. the Alhambra, $40 Seventh
street.
Elizabeth Rurbridge and Edward
Brennan in "Tricked" (DOminO),
the Empire, a15 II street northeast.
Walter Edwards and TheIma Sal
ter In "Satan McAlitster's Heir"
tDomino), the stanton, Sixth
and Massachusetts avenue north
east.
Alice joyce In "a Celebrated
Case" (kaIem), the Elite. Four
teenth street near Rhode Island
avenue.
Mary Pickford and Owen Moore
in "CindcrcIla" (FamOus Players),
the Circle, :IO5 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters concern
I'd and no responsibility Is as
sumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice to The Times. They are
based on the personality of the
players and the producing c. n
pany and not personal inspection.
except in special cases.-G. M.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

Francis X. Bushman. Essanay actor,
who has been a proficient wrestler for
years has taken up systematic train
ing in this work. He has engaged Tony
Ball. the well-known professional, as
trainer.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09

Nina Cunard, sister of Grace Cunard.
the famous Universal star. Is being
featured in a two-reel comedy-drama-
Betty and the Boys
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.
FOR RENT


Once g 2 Ninth St. ...,........ s1Aoo
e1s Bennett ST., rooms S12.5o
1926 ". Seventh ST.. 10 R B. $4,000
1901 W. Tenth ST., 8 R & B........S S22 90
9o1 King St.. St.. store ....... ss0.o 90
House. Richardson Park, II K & b. .S3O.OO
923 Shallcross Ave, r a B.. S22. 90
1920 Rodney ST., furnished, 10 R
B .........:......... $50. 90
1913 Clayton ST.. furnished, 10 B $500
e33 King ST., store ......... $25. 90
9 Z. Eighth st.. store. ......... sos. 90
2. Eighth St., Apt, r B. $500
o19 Bennett ST.. rooms. ........ S12.50
512 Walnut St., 7 rooms. ...... 81 90
Apt, 1914 Van Buren ST., a .. $50. 90
Todd's Lane, sR $500
Todd's Lane. 10 r g. B.......S2 $1,000
Todd's Lane g. B.......S $500
Mendinhan Ave. 6 r & B.-....S 81 90
Mendinhall Ave. r & .sl7.oo
Desirable Offices, various sizes and prices,
s3a Market St.
Thirtieth and Jefferson SITS, R a B. $50. 90
Thirteenth and Walnut Sts rooms. S2s. 90
s62 Bennett ST., 8 g. b.. si4Oo
Title Is Necessity 90 ownership: protect
the title 10 your realty Investment with a
guarantee.
DELAWARE TRUST co.
n Z. COR NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

way will be near Market street, open
ing into a spacious lobby. II is
thought that the stores in the rear on
King street, win be allowed to remain.
The present floors will be removed
and stairways torn down and extern
sive alterations made so as to make
the theatre thoroughly modern.
Messrs. Topkis and Ginns are the
owners Of the property
Architect Edv ard Candy May Will
send out revised plans on next Thurs
day for improvements TO Mt. Salem
Church, and the bids will be opened
one week later. Three estimaters will
be asked for, one for the proposed
Sunday School addition: another for
2 new tower and the third for repairs
TO the church proper.
Mr. May will open bids on Tuesday
for q residence for Thomas Kitchen,
on Riverview avenue, near Sixteenth
street. Il viii be Of the colonial
style Of architecture.
Contractor A. p. Sharpe has com
menced the work of remodeling the
Continued On Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

The living room. 2oxl2.6, rejoices
in six windows. A recessed fireplace
with tiled hearth gives all the adj
vantagcs Of this ehcery adjunct OF a
nome without encroachinr on the
iloor space. French doors admit 10
the dininToom through an alcove
hsnked by a china closet and shelves.
This room, l3.3xl4, IS adequately
lihhtcd by two groups Of windows.
IN extraordinary eXparso Of un-
broken wall space gives unusual op-
portunity for striking decorative
effect. \ heamed ceiling would be
in thorough harmony with the lines
Of the entire establishment.
The large pantry is equally acces-
sihle from kitchen or diningroom; IL
is but a step from either, yet the
two are 20 all intents and purposes
entirely independent and separate.
On one side the kitchen opens through
rear entry on 20 porch. on ths
other into the side entry, which Y
turn communicates with the front
vsstibule. Here are also located the
basement stairs, reached directly
from the side entrance.
The more one studies the mag
nifcent owners bedroom, l7l0Xl2e
feet, on the second floor, with its
triple windows, It's two closets, and
direct access TO the elegantly fitted
bathroom, the more adequate concep-
tion Of the true character Of this
house does one obtain. There are two
other bedrooms on this floor, l2.6xli
and l2x9e feet, with closets. besides
the linen closet opening from the
hall.
On the third floor are two maids
rooms. or if desired one room may
be used for storage, its enormous
square closet making it peculiarly
fitted for this purpose
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

There can be but one opinion as 10
this cottage, that Il IS a handsome,
Identified structure II possesses all
the solidity that goes with straight
lines exclusively, There isn't a curve
in IL. II the slightly-arched openings
on the piazza be excepted. Yet
handsome as il is, the picture gives
but an imperfect idea OF the real
comfort and luxurious appointments
contained therein.
A commodicus piazza, "a arranged
as not 10 ohstruct light and air. ad-
rits 10 q vestihule, with coat rack
beneath a email window. To the
right is the living room, straight
ahead is direct access TO the kitchen
--an advantage in laying ont q
house that will be instantly evident
by glance al the piazza
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
EAST SIDE

APARTMENTS.
Terrace. Gables. Grace-Mar. 200 W. Ninth,
1000 West Seventh and Tatnan Delaware,
Tenth aud Waehntcn Sta, Bellevue 18th
and Tatnall 2sth and Washington SITS, and
others.
Suburban homes for rent at Holly Oak,
Bellevue, Montrose, Cedars. Richardson Park,
Newport and Marshallton. ..--.-
We have a large list Of farms. suburban
and city properties for sale.
See us II you want 70 sell or buy.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

II OK RENT--APARTNIENT. THREE
N rooms and bath. up-to-date IN every
Auy;- possession at once. Ryan Thirteenth
ard. French streets mar3O .eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

Wilmington Trust Co.,
du POnt Bldg. Real Estate Dept
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
CHARLES W. COODINC,

s. W. Cor. Eighth and jefferson Streets.
ID. 4 A. Phone. 47l3.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
Geo. R. Townsend Co..
6 W, Ninth Street.
For Sale

Nearly rev houts. Lancaster avenue, near
DUPONT g., eR a y combination lighting,
etc Nice front porch. Only s2,eoo, for
ieo6 XIX Ava. sR&B; siso trade for
bargain. 4 i.2 st., home. 10 R a b,
poderu, semtdotaehed. Lot a6x1as feet.
Corner.
IL acres. good buildings, much fruit. Is
nies % Wilmington, $3.50.
~ acres. nice room house. barn, etc;
I - miles % railroad IL miles 70 vii
mrgton. Make oncr.
~ acraE, neir Fairville, Pa
90 acret 5 miles 70 WilminRton, I nile
20 trolley and railroad. WIN also sell
crorr and stock
Good dairy and grain farm near Hockes-
ain. About j 90 acres gently rolling land
best quality aud well farmed, $50 per acre.
Chester Valley Farm, 27s acres near
fine stock and srain farm. near st.
/ Georges, Del; Price $40 per acre
| Beautiful GUNNER home with 30 acres Size
/ land. on Chcsapcal,o Bay. near chentarln1gr.
/ Nd Bungalow. IA rooms, 2 baths large
porches. fne shade private bathing shore,
win also rent for SIS per month.
Farma In all directions.
C. Ingersoll Cause
NO. st5 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
RFAL EsrlTE-FnR RENT.

.-----.-.-s- ---~-,,------- -~--~------.
III oUsE, THIRTIETH AND JEFFERSON
II streets, eight large reens. bath, good
front side and back yard; hyst class eondi-
ton Harkness Piano Co., No. sot West
Thirtleth street. iyl3'eod-lm.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
FOR RENT

eo7 Harrison St.. sR B.... .S2l 90
1906 W Eighth ST.. IL r & sac. 90
500 Adams St., 10 & B.. .... $500
7os Washington st.. o X & B.. $3.50
New house at Brack-Ex 8 r 6 S2o.o
712 Madison ST.. store .S12. 90
SIT Madison ST., store. ..-......l $1,000
store ..e- ~ $50 .s2o. 90
sos. Mccabe Ave. 8 s b. s2s 90
$40 Jefferson St r & B.S32o 90
1904 W Sixth ST. 9 r & B S22 90
3811 Washington St. r & $500
2423 Tatnall ST.. r. p 4 store. =. $1,000
Ie RAE ....'...s.-....... $1,000
s1s Ninth Ave, r ..S 900
6i2 W. Twelfth st. r s -. si6oo
APARTMENTS.
Apt in the Hurlock ...... S2s 90
Apt in Gooding. 4 & 3d.. $500
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

IN the basement, the coal bin, Of 10
tons capacity, il located beneath the
pantry and the rear entry Directly
IN front are the boiler room and laun.
dry, this arrangement encroaching on
the floor area 20 the least possible
extent, leaving an Ntremely large
clear space for general cellar pur-
poses.
Arrangements have been made
with the architects 20 furnish esti-
mated cost Of construction or any
other information desired regarding
the house illustrated They also in.
vito our readers 70 make suggestions
for plans which they would like n.
lustrated in the future. Please ad.
dress all correspondence 70 Ashley &
Peterson, Springfield. Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

% COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT AT
= Fort Elshoro Inquire Of Wilhcrt
Grow. corner Eakin and Wesley St, salem.
y. y. iy6-i2t
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
Bellefonte Heights

HOMES FOR ALL THE YEAR"
SC Trolley Fare to any part of Will
mington.
On the ridge overlooking Delaware
River and having view Of surround
ing country for miles.
Located on Darby Trolley between
Wilmington and Philadelphia. The
logical location for steady increase IN
values. Electric lights, Telephone
No lots less than 4oxlos "a. Fine old
shade.
View this property before purchss-
ing elsewhere; considering the many
advantages, the old shade trees are
worth the price Plots and full infor-
nation.
]. ]. PIERCE & SON,
sl9 Shipley. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
APARTMENTS

TT wo ROOMS, BATH, ss PER MONTH.
| No s13 shipley street. Apply Ne. Ga
Orange street iy1T-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

Real Estate and Insurance.
NO. 839 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

The Hoffman Company. of Philadel
phia, are preparing plans fo- the new
Queen Theatre, which will replace
the Clayton House. The plans call for
a theatre and store building, S0x125
feet II is said that it is now proposed
TO have eil entrances and exits on
Fifth street, and that the main door
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-17

principal thought was the mpor
tance of young men laying a
proper foundation while at col
lege upon which to erect life's
SuperStructure.
Judge j. Q Robbins of Tupe-
10 and former chancellor of this
district delivered a fine address.
He spoke of the uplifting of the
Y. M. G Al on the boys, and at
trlbuted President Wilson's sue
cess to his asking for and receiv-
ing divine guidance.
He was followed by Hon. r. G.
King, secretary of the college
during it's first years. then under
the supervision of Gen. Lee
HIS remarks referred to big
changes now and when he attend
ed the college thirty Que years
ago. He also gave the students
some encouraging advice.
At the conclusion President
HIghtower told the young men
that hazlng would not be tolerat
ed in any form, and those re-
ported for such conduct would
be expelled at once
Rev. r. Z. Browne concluded
the exercises with prayer.
Over a thousand boys are on
the campus and by the end OF
the week the enrolment will be
over 1900.