davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-04

De. Wolf Hopper wiz open in the
Gilbert x Sullivan operas at the Forty
eighth Street Theater, April 10. in
"The Yeomen of the Guard, handsome
ly presented. This will be followed
with specially prepared revivals Of
Trial by Jury and THE Sorcerer,'
THE Mikado. Pirates of Penzance.' :
"Pinafore,' princess Ida" "lolanthe"
and probably Wang" and 'El Capt.
tam. There will be star additions to
the east from time to time. and it is
planned to run the engagement all
summer
Evening star., 1915-04-04

Mrs. L. Sharer a clerk in the chief
clerks Office. left for California last
Wednesday night where she will visit
the exposition. Mrs Sharer expects to
be gone for month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12
PATRIOTS.
ARE ON The JOB.
a FEW FIGURES rHAr WOULD
SUGGEST WHY rHeN ARE
so ACTIVE
Wheeiins 70 10 Pay for the Smith
system About Tive ard one--sH
Times the Psrkersours Rate.

In the report OF its finances for the
year ending December 81. 1874. the
water department OF the City OF Par
kersburg showed = total Of enpcndi-
lures from the bond issue voted IN
1909.
Contract No. ~ listed in this report
covered the installation Of the smith
filtration system in Parkersburg ON
this contract. in full. the city Of Par
kersburS paid $50. sO003 In other
words the cost Of the installation of
the smith filtration system in Parkers-
burg was $50. zoo .0s. and for this cost.
pipes and other apparatus capable OF
yielding eight million gallons daily
were laid In the river bed
Now mark the difference.
In the City of Wheeling. for a TWEEN
~ million gallon plant. or n plant two
and one-hsf times a. large as the Par
kersburg plant. Mr. Smith wants.
s430. 10000. instead OF 500. O0O 90
which would be the pro rata for the
Wheeling plant In other words the
citizens of Wheeling are to BE- mulcted
for a plant only two and one-haH
times a. large as the Parkersburg
plant. a sum more than five times as
large as Parkersburg paid for IT,
In addition thereto. the citizens OF
Wheeling are To pay $2lO.0O0.OO for
various subsidiary features that are
made necessary by the installation OF
the Smith plant on the plans proposed
by Mr.. Smith. Voters can compare
these figures. and possibly find therein
an explanation OF the extreme activity
of Mr. Smith and a large band of paid
workers who are bent on forcing
through the s64O. 10000 bond issue
next Saturday.
The patriots who are working to
secure pure water for the dear people
OF Wheeling evidently know why they
are on the job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12

OF william Mcconnell and wife against
brooke County Court for $4,000 dam.
ages, VIII be taken up.
The plaintiffs allege that while they
were driving along a public thorough.
rare, near their home AT Wellsburr
their horse took fright al a road WORK.
ing machine. running away. throwing
them from the buggy and that they
sustained severe injuries.
The case Of Postmaster F. II. Suffer
OF Paden City, charged with embezzIe-
ment' who is out on SIC. 900 bond. was
passed until the next term OF court at
Parkersburg in June.
The case of George Antonicas Of
this city. charged with "bootlegging'
VINO was TO have been tried at this
term or court. was passed, as counsel
LOT the defense was not in court.
IL is likely that Attorney :. q.
Royce will today make an argument
LOT a new trial for his client. 4. W.
baldwin of Altoona. Pa. who was
found guilty in Federal Court OF hay-
ing counterfeit money in his possess.
ion. Baldwin's conviction carried with
II imprisonment from one day To 10
years and fine from one cent TO g.. O,O.
The jury recommended that the court
grant mercy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12
No Trash

We only sell dependable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on quality rather than on price to effect sales.
Cheap notions are the dearest in the end. Tn,
prices on these little items not of any great con-
sequence - the idea is to get good outstanding
quality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12
CITIZENS OVERWHELMINGLY oP
POSE xeERlmENTING WITH
SMITH SYSTEM.
o. o. 3. Beat and Mr.. w. o. MecIus
key sum Up Objections in
Forcefui Manner.
"Wednesday. Nay u. 1918.

Every day the development of opin-
Ton among the substantial citizens Of
Wheeling against the proposed Smith
filtration bond issue OF $500. 900 90
continues TO become more apparent
and more decisive. II Il almost safe
10 say that the consensus OF sentiment
among those who have informed them
selves as To the details of the bond
issue. the enormous expense proposed
10 be incurred unnecessarily. and the
financial condition OF the city. H. prac-
ideally unanimous against the bond
Issue to be voted on next Saturday.
Hundreds Of citizens have voluntar-
ily signed the protest against the bond
issue. nany others have gone further
and expressed in detail their convic-
tion that the city should not under
present conditions vote the 500. 900 90
alleged to be required by the Smith
system. Among those who expressed
themselves with particular force to
Intelligence reporters yesterday were
Dr. u. u. Best. OF the Island. and Mr..
w o. McCluskey. Both gentlemen
have given a great deal more than
casual consideration to the water
question. and both are emphatic In
their opposition TO the Smith filtration
plan. as well as in special opposition
to the bond issue
Or. Best's Declaration.
II am opposed 10 the proposed
Smith filtration system in every way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12
SENTIMENT GROWING
AGAINST BOND ISSUE

shape and FORM" DIR. Best said. In
the beginning. | would say that spend
ing $t4O. 100000 on an experiment
would be rather costly to Wheeling.
especially at this time. II the city
wishes TO experiment. why not try
something cheaper.
Personally. favor the well system
of filtration. | believe IL TO be the
best adapted to the city. II has
proven successful in other cities.
THE opinion of Mr.. c. c. smith.
who endorses the wells system. should
convince anyone who has doubts as
to the best system. that the city
would make grave mistake by in
stalling the Smith plant. MIR. Smith
Is a competent engineer. who has
made careful study OF the situation.
He Is man Of highest integrity. and
his word should settle all doubts.
so far as | know. the Smith sys-
tenn has been installed in only one
city. Parkersburg. and 1t is yet in the
experimental stage there. II would be
almost a crime II Wheeling were TO
eNpend more than 100000 on such a
system"
Mr.. Meclvskey's Statement.
i am directly opposed TO the city's
spending more than 100000 on a
proposition which at best Is only an
experiment" declared Mr.. McCluskey.
with unusual emphasis
u think IL would be an outrage 10
spend so much money for the Smith
filtration system.-a system which has
been Installed in only one city, Par
kersburg. and there only n short time
1t Is not a question of preference
OF one OF several systems. The propo-
siuon IL whether OF not this city is
going 10 spend tremendous amount
OF money for Filtration system which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12
NEW CATHEDRAL
scottish Rite Bodies Meet Tonight to
Take Action Relative to Rebuild.
ing Home.

AZ meeting Of Scoti/.h Rite bodies
10 De held this evening in the Ma
sonic temple on Market street action
wiz be taken on the matter Of con
sructing a fine new Scottish Rite
Cathedral in the place Of the one re-.
Gently destroyed by fire. The Intel.
hgencer last week published exclu.
siVeiy osme interesting facts cor.
corning the proposed new structure.
-Four Scottish Rite bodies will take
part in tonight's meeting. The plans
recently drawn up by Architect Fred
faris VIII be gone over thoroughly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12
ADJOURNMENT OF
FEDERAL COURT
MAY TERM IN THIS CITY is LIKE
lY TO CLOSE THIS
AFTERNOON.
Criminal Cases, Including Charge
Against Paden City Postmaster,
Are Continued.

II Is probable. but hardly possible,
that the spring term OF Federal Court
here will adjourn this evening. until
late next fall. in this city. All the
criminal work has been completed or
passed until the next regular term.
District Attorney Stuart W. Walker
will leave early this morning for his
home at Martinsburg. while Assistant
District Attorney Harry l.. Dyer de.
parted for his home at Phllippi yes.
terday.
Immediately upon completion OF the
damage suit OF ID. l.. OFT against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
which will doubtless go to the Jury
shortly before noon today. the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12

the United States government. a dis
interested party, declares will not
purify water.
Il am sure the proposed bond issue
will be defeated. When the amount
of money involved is considered.
feel confident the voters will decide
by their ballots that Wheeling is not
In position to spend $64O. OOOO 90 as
an experiment.
My opposition TO the bond issue
cannot be declared too strongly" Mr.
McCluskey concluded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12
Y0SI LAW CASES
UP FOR ACTION
MATTERS PASSED FROM LAST
WEEK TO BE CONSIDERED
TODAY.
Out-the Pike Robbery Will Also Be
up-seVeral Pleas Of Guilty Are
Expected.

Old Yost law cases that were
passed when the docket was called
some time ago in criminal court will
be taken up this morning. In all
probability today will be reest for
hearing. In these cases Bert Mercer.
Mrs. Henry PAUL and Henry Bach.
man will be the defendants. The case
OF Mercer has attracted considerable
attention, and yesterday he pleaded
guilty in federal court for violating
the government revenue law.
Other cases to be considered are
the juvenile robbery. gases from out.
the-pike. Anthony Slender. Duck
Davis, Leo J. Harding and others are
the defendants. These BOYS are
charged with robbing the home of ]
u. Nesbitt at Springdale. John Shuro.
Yost law appeal. will also be acted
upon. Taken all in all. this will be
quite busy day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12

II Is understood that they call for
one of the finest Masonic structures
in the country.
The four Blue lodges OF the city
have all taken favorable steps upon
the proposition to remove TO the new
building when IL Is completed. n
will contain two of the finest Blue
lodge rooms in the country. which
together with their fittings. will cost
a comfortable fortune in themselves.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
OSCUR0

Ray Stoddsrd came home Sun
day and went to bed with lumbago
Lee Chase has been doing some
surveying north Of CarrizoSo.
Tom McDonalj's family have
moved to town and the children
are in school.
Geo. Holiday moved TO town
this week and put his two children
in school.
A large delegation from here at
tended Field Days in the county
seat. All report a very enjoyable
time althou some failed to get any
Of the barbeeued meat.
There is a weed growing on the
range at tho lower end Of the NAL
pals that is killing the cattle. One
man has lost about one hundred
head
Friends here have received notice
Of the marriage OF Floyd Crews 10
Miss Anabel Quinby Buckman at
Warren Ills Thus one by one they
bow their neck and join the Bene.
diets.
All this talk about Prepared
ness" reminds US that our farmers
have set a good example for many
years. Ever see q farmer leave his
pillow. eultivatOr. mower or self
binder in one corner Of the field at
the end Of the season? That was
Preparedness for next years
work. Saved hauling the machin-
cry back and forth and saved ex.
pense Of a she'd. T~oughened the
machinery, too. more than If pamp
cred aud coddled in shelter. II the
nation spends 81 per cent Of its
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
FALL FESTIVAL CELEBRATION
CONTINUED from hrrt paEel

NContinued from hFHt patel
the wholesouled participation Of
each child made the melodies es-
Pecially attractive. It is impossible
to comment here upon each mum.
Der. but il is enough to say that
this feature will be long retained by
those In attendance AZ one Of the
most delightful phases Of the many
attractions of these two big days.
The dances each evening were a
most popular diversion as ever At
this time especially was the attend
ance large on account Of the ex.
cellent music furnished by the III
Paso City Orchestra which reeled
of catchy melodies Of the irresistible
brand. Indeed tho capa;ity of the
large hall WAS severely taxed to
accommodate the crowds for stand
ing room and the dancing was more
vertical than horizontal, we are
told.
Manager Dingwall Of the local
moving picture theatre catered e.
pecially TO the crowds by running
an extra large number If special
reels and giving two performances
each evening. The crowds were
responsive with a record breaking
attendance, and the managers en-
terprise was generously rewarded
by the e thereof.
In short, it was a big time for all
The Lincoln County Field Days Of
1915 will long remain a prominen /
part Of the memory Of the people,
both for the ideal weather condi-
tons abroad in the land. and the
innumerable evidences Of the gen.
erousity aud business enterprise Of
the merchants and citizens OF Carri-
soso in general More and more
each year is the fact of this wide
awake towns excellent facilities
for supplying the needs Of the
people brought before them in n
most convincing manner. and the
welcome which is always accorded
them ut all times is Of the nature
which makes for the steady and
substantial growth OF the sowu and
the we'll deserved success Of those
who are not afraid to spend some
money for the entertainment Of the
residents OF Lincoln County.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08


Fine ranch of 800 acres located
two and one half miles from Carr |
zozo, N. NJ 300 acres fenced With
3 wires, good well and wind mill,
plenty Of water. good 8 room frame
house, family orchard all young
trees. stock. barn and corral. This
will make some one a good home
in a healthy climate and at the
same time they can II properly
handled realize good returns on
the Investment, the improvements
have cost as much as il asked for
the place Price $1,000. one half
cash, terms on balance-Stadtman
n Byron.
FOR SALE-Fine stock ranch
This ranch will easily handle 1000
head Of cattle, 10 located on unser-
veyed land. The ranch has one
good we'll, plenty Of good water, at
a depth Of $50 feet but the water
has to be- raised by pump 300 feet
This we'll OF water contro OILS oil
the range for several miles around,
no danger OF being crowded Sew
eral other wells have been drilled
on this ranch but we're all abandon.
ed Mt aeyeral hundred feet with no
water. This ranch has q growth Of
cramma grass nearly all over it and
is now not stocked at all, only 20
miles from the county seat Of Lin.
coin county, New Mexico Cash
price $4,000. 00-Call or write Carrie
o 2 Outlook.
Good stock. grain, aud timber
ranch OF Ala acres, in Douglas
eounty, Oregon 2 | 2 miles to good
TO wn, about 100 acres in cultivation
about 300 acres in timber and past
ture, a yield of 60 bushels Of wheat
aud oats are not uncommon in this
locality Fruits Of nearly all kinds
Yield we'll This place is divided
into five pastures and each subdi
vision has a fine spring IT water.
The place is equipped with 3 lag
barns ard will make n choice Dairy
ranch the barns being large aud
70 my so that all the dairy stock
can be housed as we'll as all the feed
stuff, aud there are about $50 acres
ot this that il covered with virgin
ceder and red wood timber and
being in 2 | 2 miles OF the shipping
point will make the timber worth
more than Is asked for the entire
place 10 fact the 2 story 7 room
house, the harms and other buildings
and Improvements on the place
have cost as much rs the place can
be bought for Price $4,000 90
Terms, | 2 cash. balance in annual
payments of $500 90 each, with
interest Of 8 per cent on deferred
payments --Stadtmsn e. Byron
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

Good 3 raom house, clean and in
good shape located on lot 20 by $40
feet. good we'll and yard fence, in
Highland addition to Carrizozo
Price $500 90 -stadtmAn 4 Byron
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

revenue for military purposes aud Is
still "UnpSepsred," aud the farmer
spends nothing and IL always Pre-
pared" where has the money gone
to?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
"A Memorial to
Southern Women

Undying' in faith and love. last at
the cross and first at the tomb. Il has
always been woman's glory To uphold
mans faltering footsteps. bind up his
wounds, and soothc his aching brow.
At no time In her glorious history
has this noble mission of woman been
better exemplfcd than in the women
OF the South during and after the Civil
War.
In death and desolation. and IN men
tai and bodily anguish unspeakablc. the
light OF her faith in the Southern sol
dicr and in the Southern cause never
went out. The Southern soldier went
unfalterinrly to his certain death,
nervcd and cheered by the support OF
the loved women at home.
When all was over. when the soil
OF the South had drunk In vain the
life blood Of her best and bravcst. when
darkness unspeakable brooded over the
land. and the lamp OF hope had gone
out. Southern women again took up
the crushing burden. soothed the starry
ing, bleeding soldier. and whispered
hope for tho future into his aGon!zed
mind and heart.
The renaissance of the South after
the greatest and most pitiless war OF
history Is due mainly to her women.
And now. when the clouds have rolled
away and the bright sun of peace and
prosperity shines over our once des-
olated land. IL is again the tender,
t!reless hands of the loving women Of
the South that decorate. each year. the
graves OF our dead heroes, and their
voices and pens that keep their memo
ries green in tho hearts and minds OF
the rising generations.
How can we Southern men honor our
natchless women? Already we have
reared In our hearts n spiritual mon
umcnt TO thcn even more exquisite
than that described by the Rev Dr.
McKim as reared to the Southern SOL
dier.
But let us not stop at this
Lot us erect ut Richmond, or some
other Southern city, physical mon
ument to the Southern women, which
shall express in form and feature,
beautiful and tender, and worthy Of
the genius of n Phidias or PraXi-
teles. that undying love. honor and
reverence which we feel but can never
adequately express in words
CORNELIUS II. FAUNTLEROY.
ST. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
RoCKBRIDGE BATHS
Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
ROCkBRtDGE BATHS. VA, August
2S.--Rocltbridge Baths continues to at
tract guests. The past week the
weather has been delightful. and many
people have taken advantage OF 1t for
motoring TO the various resorts. Horse
back riding continues to be most.popu-
lar. especially among the younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gwathney and
family. Of Richmond. arrived on Tues
day night and will spend several weeks
ut the resort. Among the recent ar
rivals are: Miss Willie g. Bell. Staun-
ton: Mrs. Saxon w. Holt and Family,
Newport News; c. c. Williams, Rich
mond: Captain III. II. Plerson. Lexing-
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Stull and family.
Buena Vista; S b. Mason and Mrs.
Mason. and Ashton Sale, Lexington
Miss Nell Bumgardncr. Miss Augusta
Humsardncr +. ID. Mcyerly. Staunton:
George ~ Bower and Miss Bower.
Berryvillc: c. G. Waddill and family
Norfolk: j. S. MCNEIL. Harrisonburg.
l.. G Foster, Clifton Forge: Miss Con
don. Goshen; James Walton. Richmond,
DIR. and Mrs. Spencer, Staunton; Miss
Martha Spencer. Richmond: Miss Helen
Stuil. Miss Josephine RUBBISH. Buena
Vista: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.. Vaughan, G..
Il. Vaughan. Jr.. Mrs. c. II. Lumisden,
Miss Mildred Hudson, Lynchburg: r. Il.
Vaughan. Lexington: Miss lima Won
Settling, X. I. Mason, Hampton: Miss
Siguid Deibuchson, Norway: Mrs. Juliet
Montgomery, Richmond; DR.. and Mrs.
H. S. Heukel, Brownsburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
5. G. Hcnl<el Staunton; Miss Fell Car
ter. Washington, D. c.: Miss Nellie
Palmer, stanton: Mrs. Adolphus Blair
Richmond: Miss Edith Butler. Warren
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Now Are the DAYS
Children Need Care
{ u1an1er Heat Dangerous
to Little Ones if BoUels
Are Neglected

a mother cannot do better for her
child than to train 1t from early in.
fancy TO regular habits, not only as n
preventive against much of the ILL
ness to which children are more Or
less subject. but also to Insure their
health in later life.
Normal activity OF the bowels Is the
basis Of sound health. This is cspe-
cially true with children I'm hot
weather. DO not neglect any ten
dcncy they may show to constipation.
but promptly administer n gentle lax
alive. that will carry off the congested
waste without shocking tho system.
An excellent remedy for this pur-
pose Is the combination OF simple lax
ativo herbs with pepsin known as Dr.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin and sold In
drug stores for only nifty cents a bot
tlo 1t does not contain opintcs, mar
cotics or harmful habit formipg drugs
OF any description. acts easily and
naturally without gripping or other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
ASHEVlLLE

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcb.
AHiiEN Lille y. G., August eS-One
or the most brilliant debut parties
given In Ashcville in years was thdt OF
MISS Louise Phipps. daughter Of Mr..
anc Mrs. Henry C. Phipps, of Charles
ton and Morristown, ~ ]. Mrs. Phipns
and Miss Phipps are spending the sum
mer In Asheville. Mr.. Phipps came down
70 Ashev!lle for the event, which wa,
held al Battery Park Hotel on Monday
evening. Fifty young people were en-
tertained at an elaborate dinner. and
most OF Asheville society Joined tho
diners at the ball which followed.
Mrs. Arthur MacDuff, OF Jacksonville,
Fla, gave a large dinner during the
week at Battery Park. the guests in
Guiding most OF the favorite debutantes
OF the season. Mrs. MacDuff entertained
for Mrs. c. r. Derby. an Easter bride
from New Orleans, who is tho house
guest OF Miss Eva Horner daughter of
Bishop and Mrs. Junius Horner. Covers
were laid for twenty-six. the table be-
Ing exqulsitely decorated In superb
pink dahlias. with softly shaded can
dies. White clematis was festooned
from the edges OF the damask cloth and
fringed tho centerpiece OF dahlias
Place cards were hand painted. Mrs
MacDuff's dinner dance as on Friday
evening, and was one OF the most Sue
cessful functions Of the week. Others
entertaining at dinner on the same
evening were John Lyons, Of Clear
water, Fla. who gave r. dinner party
in honor OF Mrs. Lyons's birthday. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Epps Brown. OF Atlanta,
were hosts for dozen friends on the
same night at dinner, and Mrs. Epps
Brown gave n delightful bridge lunch
con on Thursday for Mrs Sara Selbels
of Columbia. Mrs. Browns guests In
cluded Mrs. Victor Hanson. OF Birming-
ham. Ala; Miss Rose Lyons, OF Mobile:
Mrs. a. II. Graham, of Dallas, Texas:
Mrs. Baddam, Mrs. Charles Webb. OF
Greenville. s. c. Mrs. B. Beacham, of
Orlando. Fla, gave dinner on Friday,
as did w. T.. Patterson, OF Atlanta, and
Governor and Mrs Locke Craig.
The tennis tournament which began
this week attracted n number of South
ern players. among whom arc Miss
Irving Murphy. of New Orleans. who
won the Southern championship In At
lanta in July.