davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
people. ~ most interesting phase Of the
journey is visit into the active crater

enson. Jack London and many other
people. y most interesting phase Of the
journey IS 4 visit into the active crater
or lIlauea where spectators saw d river
OF living fire and molten lava at Wuch
closer range than the average human
being would care 10 approach. McdlaeTal
and modern Spain also contribute Il
most picturesque series revealing sew
cral vistas OF the tyrcneeS lnd superb
specimens Of he engineering skill OF the
komQnS III constructing bridges that
have stood g.. lest OF centuries. -Nn-
other him j.. rnry takes the audience
through tn, "iravclcrS paradise'--
NORWAY. 10 Do. most northern Ci!y OF
Europe, Ham. .r."Sl. |; il mad" through
The famous fl"sd~ watch Wind about
tho bases a.: :uuUuia!nS III manner
which makes this luuuntain Girdicd re-
giun The mos, roma rk'dhi" formation on
earth. rs 4 ViS'Id! example Of IN" vital
question OF our military preparedness
in this epoch OF International warfare.
MIR Howe has just completed most
elaborate film reproduction OF every
nhasa of liz" at West Point. Besides
Inspiring n degree Of priu" and patriot
ism, the film wildly srts forth the rigid
discipline and precision enforced ny the
intricate drills and m9uoeuvres. II
constitutes forCeful and absorbing OBJ
ject lesson IN human efficiency.
Besides many other subjects such as
bird Hfo and fishes. in the colors OF
nature numerous Few comedy cartoons
fashioned by the N!clv fancies OF Mr.
Howe's artists cniivcn the whole pro-
gram. All in all tho performance wss
IN to the usual standard set by Howe
or even little better.
There will he matinee today and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
BENCH SHOW
To Be Given Here by tho Ohio Valley
Kennel Club Under Auspices Of
National Kennel Association.
Wheeling Is TO have the frs. bench

Wheeling Is TO have the hrst bench
show ever given il West Virginia. Al
the second meeting OF the Ohio VALLEY
Kennel club next Wednesday eveninG.
arrangements Will DO made with the Ma
t!unal Kennel Association Of New York
10 enter the finest bred dogs from all
over the country. The affair will De
held in the Market Auditorium early in
March. At the meeting Wednesday the
bylaws and constitution or ihS c!Up
will DO adopted.
Tho principal object OF the local clab
is to breed a higher class or dogs IN
ihis section and have them entered III
the various shows given by the ma
tional association throughout the United
States. All persons interested In dogs
arc invited to, attend the meeting OF. on
Wednesday and become members OF the
club. The officers OF the club and
those who have Joined up 70 yesterday
are: Albert Welty, president: George
Phillips, vicc-prcs'dent: George Stobhs,
sncrctary-treasurer Charles A Bowers.
Bailey Frazier e. II. Brubaugh. J. =.
Spargo, r. \. Alexander. Dr. j. y.
Refer, Eugene krcss, Guy Polue- Mr.;
Walters, out-thepike, and NJ. Clark. OF
Brilliant, o. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

The first personal message 70 bc re-
ceived from MI. Aipato reached the
University Club concert committee yes
lcrday. Mr.. Hochsrein wrote from san
Antonio, Texas, on oct. "a. Mr.. Amato
and Mr. Hochstein SO from San Antonio
to ST. Louis and leave there tonight for
Wheeling. They will arrive IN Wheel
ing on SUNDAY.
Many persons who remember sir.
Amuto's cancellation Of last season.
have inquired. anxiously, II there IS
any doubt about his appearance tbs
year. There is no doubt. whatsoever.
about any OF the artists. barring o.:
course, tie chances that every human
being has Of sudden illness. However,
Miss HcmreI and Mr.. Amato are re-
nnrtrd in The best OF health and the
best of voi"c so that there is nothing
to fear Special arrangements Will be
made today by the committee 10 take
care O: the crowd on Monday night.
From the SAL, so far there IS certain
10 he an overflow attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
TURNED TO OLD
FRIEND CARDUI
And Soon Was Perfectly Well and
Strong, and Better Than She
Had Ever Been, Says
Ke.Ltucky Lady.

Nar7ows, Ky.-Mrs. c. T. Askins,
OF this place. writes: About Is
years ago l had got into a rundown
state, my back ached all the time.
felt weak, my bones seemed to ache
all over. I had weighed only 1O4 lbs.
when I married, and never had been
right robust since reached woman
hood but after my marriage
seemed to get worse all the time for
two years until at this time my
brothers wife . advised mo to take
Cardui. Therefore. l began taking It,
and In a short while l began to i'm
prove, my health and strength began
to be built up, and also my flesh. d.
After my first child's birth. over
two years had passed by, but the q.
didn't appear Ny husband got me
some medicine from our doctor,
which did me no good, tho he intend
ed it TO bring the . . about, for he
said the blood was going TO my head
and causing 1t 10 ache, which also
helped to make me so dizzy. =. So
I turned to my old friend Cardui and
began taking It, and . soon l was
perfectly well and strong, gradually
gained flesh until l weighed about
195 lbs, and was so stout and strong
better than l ever had been"
Cardut. used by thousands OF
women, and prescribed By physicians,
must be good medicine. Try 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
HOWE'S PICTURES
ARE BEST EVER

Lyman II. Howe paid his nnnua. Visit
to the Court theatre last evening and
gave one OF tho most pleasing and di-
versifcd performances that has ever
been seen in this city. With him you
travel from one corner OF the earth to
the other-only striking the most In
terestlng parts. One of the most allur-
ing features OF the new production COM
priscs tour OF the Hawaiian Islands
with their extraordinary attractions and
tropical wonders. which so completely
captivated KiplinG. Mark Twain. Stew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
MISSIONARY DELEGATES.

BEGINNING on Tuesday. October 81. ssne.a con-
ference Of tho wnman's Missionary Societies OF the
First Synod o; Ohio and other church communities
vrI nac, =, C,rclcsyll. o. and continue IN session
Sorernher ! and ,. Mira Otto Schenk VIII go as
delegate 70 the conference from the eastern distrct
and Nina Max Steiner and Mss Emma Fet7er Will
Kttcnd M drirSnirs from tho WomanH MASSonalJ
Society ct s.. James ETansclcal church. leaving
Tuesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

Pomoire, NIetalam and Mixtures,
med in Plush and Nelvets-Satln
and some with fur collars; belt or
Three-ouarter and full lengths.
,adcloths, grade Novelties-tri1
500. so to $500 values ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
TRY celery
FOR HEADACHE

You'll agree with thousands Of 9TH
ers that "Celery.Mist" is fine. Gives
relief and comfort promptly in all
forms Of headache and neuralgia. No
opia:eS or narcotic drugs in II. Only
&c a package, at any city or country
store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

yersity; Prot L. J. Hanifan, Of the
State Superintendent office. Charles
ton: Prof. J. v McAillen. Of Marietta
College: Prof. John Shaw. Of West Lib
erty Normal: Prof. d. L. Taught, Of
Wesleyan College; Pro-. G.. \. Hogue,
OF Belmont county. and others
The Round Table sessions will close
to-day AZ noon. Sectional meetings
will De continued, and at II o'clock the
teachers Will so into business seS-
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
FAIRBANKS DEMONSTRATION
COMMIT TEE5 ARE SELECTED

Fleming club Of Fairmont will be here
with its band; the Young Mems Repub-
ltcar club OF Moundsvilc has accepted
an invitation to take part in the parade
and Republicans OF the Ohio side are
planning for g big section Of the auto
mobile division
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
MEETS AT HUNTINGTON.

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. u:;. c;.-The Pt Kappa
~; A.u.:! Association e" Yves; N!-SiTe vii mr.:
I'D huntington. N"yS!u5cE - \ hanIu", viii b.
i..,IrreL .,. visitors AZ elaborate program has
b.cn arranged
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
LEAVES $4,000
FORPARkS

Fennimore, Wis, Aug 5.-The will
of William Marsden of this city, who
died recently, will be admitted to pro-
bate the latter part of the month it
IS believed, and steps will be taken
Immediately to utilize the 100000
estate which he left to Fennimore for
various purposes.
After special requests, to churches.
schools and scholarships for which
Mr.. Marsden provided, are deducted,
about $4,000 will remain for park
and playground which he wished es-
tablished. One half of this amount
will be used for purchase of the park
and the other half for maintenance.
according to the terms of the will
The trustees of the park are in
structed in the will to go to Chicago
and study the South Park system
there and establish "Marsden" park
along similar lines.
Special requests are made in the
vii flor Mr.. Marsden's old school dis
trict; to the Methodist Episcopal
church; to the high school and for a
scholarship for the University of Wis
consin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
LUMBER
INDUSTRY Of
AMERICA

A comprehensive display of the
lumber industry of America will be a
feature of the Wisconsin State Fair,
which will be held at Milwaukee Sept.
11-16. The National Lumber Manu-
facturers association has completed
plans for the display, which will be
of more general type than any lum-
Der exhibit ever gathered together
Not the least interesting will be a
complete model of a series of model
farm buildings, to include barn, swine
house, poultry house, silo, implement
shed and other such buildings.
One of the unique phases of the
display will be . screen of panels
showing block of each of every com
mercial wood in the United States.
The woods will be shown in the rough
and in finished shape.
Panels will be shown also giving
the literature of all the lumber manu-
featuring associations affiliated with
the national organization.
A moving picture device, working
automatically will be one of the fea-
lures of the display, each slide being
shown for a second, and there being
scores of different views. The slides
will include models of farm buildings,
showing interiors and complete farms.
and many slides will give statistics
and hints on how to use wood best.
The farmers on these slides will be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
CALLED To
MEXICO
u. S. Has Established Several Base
Hospitals and Called Upon Medi-
cal Reserves.

The medical departments of the U.
S. Army has established a series of
base hospitals along the Mexican Dor
der and has ordered a hospital train
of ten Pullman cars specially design
ed for this service.
This calls for large addition to the
personnel Of the medical corps and
nurse corps. It is for this reason that
Dr. Merrill Of this city who is a mem
Der Of the medical reserve corps of
the U. S. Army and many O.
theirs from all parts of the United
States have been called to the border.
The experience gained in that service
no doubt will prove very valuable to
those engaged therein. The doctor
expects to return to Grand Rapids in
about two months time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10

Edwards.
Frank Kus etux to John Wolf etux.
s1a sw p, sw Sc 21-22-5. Con. S25O0.
H. R. Bathrick etux, Marshfeld, to
L. c. Davis etux, part lot 5, blk. ''U''
Hume's 1st add Con. $500.
Phillip J. Schaefer ct al, Marshfeld,
to James B. Vedder, part of e1a sw ne
1859. Con. $500.
Henry W Kestol etux to Robert
Krohn, lot "a, blk. 1876, Marshfeld.
Con. $3.50.
Clifford R. Goldsworthy to H. J.
Heinz Co. part ne Sc 1924. Con.
$3.50.
D. E. Meddaugh to C. F. Zitelman
etux, part of NV NV 2O-22-6e.
Charles Foster ct al to Walter G..
Sexton, lots As, blk. 76, Marshfeld,
Con. $500.
Albin Kind etux to Stephen Stefl,
Jr., n1a n1a Sc 1928, n1a n1l5 sw g.
23-3. Con. $4,000.
Charles Dix to Elmer H. Chilcote,
part lots 1914, blk. 80" Marshfeld.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
LAKE BIRON
NOTES

The Automobile and Outing associa-
ton through its several committees
have already shown good work
They have set eight cedar buoys
in front Of the gates of the Consoli-
dated Dam which will insure safety
to boating in event the gates are open
These buoys are anchored by chains
to very heavy cast iron weights and
they rise eight to ten feet above the
water level and the tops above water
are painted white so they are easily
seen even on the darkest night.
They are connected with each other
by heavy ropes also painted white and
running through rings in these buoys
so the the rope is continuous from one
end to the other.
These buoys are set $50 above the
gates and should a boat get beyond
control the occupants can catch this
rope as they come to it and pull them
selves to safety on the east bank.
The swimming beach just west of
Big Island is becoming favorite place
to swim. Fourteen boat loads were
there from six to eight the other even
ing.
The steep side of the beach has
been roped and the line marked there
by.
Today will be set two big barrels
canvas covered and these barrels are
tied at the head with a swivel and
rope about 20 feet long and this rope
tied to a post. These barrels take the
place of a raft or old door or boat to
play on and will be set in about four
feet of water so that all can have the
fun. AS there are two of them two
big groups can play at a time.
Next week the association will be-
gin the marking of the boating chan
nels around the lake. White painted
buoys will outline the channel on
each outer edge and red buoys will
marke single rocks or dead heads and
old sunken piers.
Visitors have only good things to
say Of Lake Biron and Big Island and
the fine drinking water that is there.
Many picnic parties have enjoyed
themselves there the past week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
GETTING READY TO
BUILD 500 STATION
Old Guiding to be Moved Across Tracks,
Work Expected to Start Next Week.

Workmen started yesterday after
noon to Jack up" the old 500 line sta
ton and depot preparatory to moving
it across the track directly opposite its
present location.
This work is being done to clear the
ground for the erection of the new
building.
The new building will be modern
in every way and will be of Colfax
sandstone up to the window line and
from there the material will be brick.
The northerly line of the building
will be so feet from Grand Avenue and
the building will be 10 feet long and
"a feet wide. 1t will be constructed
so that it can, with slight alterations.
be made either into a freight depot or
passenger station.
The building will be divided as fol-
lows: First from the street will come
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Max Schmidt etux Milwaukee. to
Fred Reisner, Milwaukee, lot 7 blk.
"a MarshfeId.
George Grades to George Peters ct
al, sw sw 17-24-4,
Edward Clack etux, Pittsville to
Pittsville State Bank, nwA, 1928 3e.
R. B. Salter etux to G. H. Salter.
one-half interest in part of lot /, blk.
9, Pittsville.
b. K. Goggins etux to A. w. Lam
bert, part of fri. lot 1, in sec. 17-22-6e.
c. D. McCrillis etux to Ferdinand
Karl, lots Sc, blk. "B". Lathrop's
Home add. Con. $4,000.
Ferdinand Karl etux to C. D. Nc
Crillis, e14 e1a nwA, 6-25-3e. Con.
$4,000.
W. H. Bean etux to Ray H. Bean
lot L, blk. IS, Vesper.
G. H. Munroe etux to Leonard Witt
part ne Sc 25-22-6.
Anna Hilbert to Anna RACER, sw
ne 35-22-3e. Con. $500.
Joseph Gleichsner etux to Andrew
Gleichsner, n1a sw 25-25-2e. 80 acres.
$6OOO
Lena Hammered to Mollie Lacy, me-
Sc 35-21-3e.
Joseph II. Bradner by executrix to
Mrs. K, O. Wagner, lot 6, blk. L. Port
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
CANDIDATE
HUGHES OFF On
initial TOUR
BY PERRY ARNOLD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
New York, August 5.-Republican
Nominee Hughes started his stump
ing tour today It will carry him
across the country to the Pacific
Coast and back again, with few days
vacation sandwiched in between times,
at some spot in Glacier National Park,
Montana.
Originally Candidate Hughes plann-
ed dignifed speaking tour with set
appeals for votes in only a dozen or so
of the big cities en- route to the Pacific
Coast. He expects to remain day or
so in each of these large cities con-
ferring with local leaders. But the
moment he announced a transconti-
mental tour he began being lombard
ed with appeals from Republicans for
speeches in their home towns-and to-
day it appeared that Hughes would do
a regular Transforming" tour-rear
platform speeches and all.
Four years ago Colonel Roosevelt
established a precedent for liVeliness
in transcontinental tours and with
Hughes ability as a campaigner his
friends were betting today he would
equal if not better the Rooseveltian
record for strenuosity in speaking
dates.
With the Governor travels Mrs
Hughes. 1t is a bran new departure
for the wife of a candidate to be with
him on campaign tours. But Mrs
Hughes has always been one of her
husbands most trusted advisers and
assistant in mapping political strategy
and besides she wanted to see that he
kept well, so it was decided to have
her along. Governor and Mrs. Hughes
two secretaries, a messenger, the Gov
errors personal press agent, Carl D
Sheppard, formerly a Washington
neWspaperman, and a messenger will
occupy one private car on the trip
Hitched on to this will be another pri-
waite car for politicians, local commit
tees, and newspapermen.
On Monday, Governor Hughes will
make the first set campaign speech of
the season at Detroit. Tuesday he
will speak in Chicago and then he goes
to ST. Paul.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10

the passenger station, with an office
located about the middle of it, which
will divide this part of the building in
to two rooms, a ladies and a mems
waiting room. Each room will be
provided with toilet room. Next will
come the baggage room and next to
that will be the freight depot.
A track will be run back of the de-
pot to facilitate the loading and I'M
loading of freight.
A large basement will be construct
ed which will contain the heating
plant, which is said to be of the vapor
kind.
Work on the new building is expect
ed to start next week.
One of the features of the freight
depot is the installing of warm room
which will be used to store goods that
might perish from cold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
OUTOF JAIL;
IN AGAIN

Out again, in again, was the game
played by William Kalinski, who was
released from jail yesterday morning
and was put back in jail last night.
Kalinski finished serving a ten day
sentence for stealing a watch. I'M
mediately upon his release from Gus
tody, he proceeded to drown his trou-
bles in drink with the result that he
was picked up and a drunk charge
lodged against him. This morning in
Judge Calkin's court, Kalinski was
sentenced to another term of ten days
in the county jail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
YOU JUST CAN'T
STAY At HOME
With These Travelling Outfits Avail
able.
BY MARGARET MASON
written for the United Press)
Luella travels all the while
She's never seen at home;
Her travel togs become her so,
She simply has to roam.

New York, August 4.-Traveling
made becoming That's what the
stunning new travel togs do for the
busy little globe trotters. Hats, coats,
wells, bags and boxes, they are all
smart as smart can be.
The newest travel coats come in
striking shades of tobacco brown, mus
tard, peacock blue and emerald green
and hang unanimously full from mar
row shoulders or narrow Jokes. Huge
patch pockets are much in evidence
evidence and buttons big as silver dol
lars or even doughnuts.
Of a certainty, if your coat is pea
cock blue your toilette case too must
be that hue. These fascinating re-
ceptacles, when of the coIored leather,
are built like small suitcases, but the
regular travelling bag shaped ones are
all Of either dark leather or pig skin
and then lined to match your color
scheme
It were easier to enumerate what
these Pandora treasure boxes do not
contain than what they do. Every
thing appertaining to fastidious fem
mime toilette is there. The complete
beauty parlor to be toted at ease by
a red cap and be at your service by
land or sea as first aids in your cap
ture of all nationalities of male
There are of course hair brush, comb
and mirror; clothes brush, hat brush
and nail brush; a complete manicure
outfit, an electric curling iron, soap
box, tooth brush case and innumerable
boxes and jars for cold cream, powder
rogue, scents and lotions.
Button hook, shoe horn and hairpin
box also Turk in ambush.
These articles are most adequate
in ivorine monogramed or striped in
black or gold, but an edition de luxe
is exquisite in crystal, gilt and enamel.
There are the complete sewing kits
too in either leather or cretonne COW
cred boxes so that you may dam or
tat en-route and take the famous little
stitch in time that saves nine.
For the thrifty travellers who loves
to put out wash in the privacy of her
staterom or hotel domicile there is a
three pound electric iron that will
turn up side down and let you heat
water on it. 1t is made with hole
IN one end where you may heat your
curling iron and it all packs up in a
small velvet bag of nine by seven inch
es.
For further aid to the travelling
laundress come in either little silk or
leather covered envelope cases one
half dozen tiny clothes pins, a stout
cord wound on a flat card and two
glass headed thumb tacks whereon to
hang your line.
The wardrobe trunks have reached
pinnacle of excellence which makes
them, with their hangers and drawers.
as complete as your own closet and
dresser at home; and the hat boxes of
leather with handles so that they NAV
be carried on your way, or the larger
hat trunks fitted with padded head
rests for six and eight hats and tray
for your hatpins, gloves and wells.
make going away quite as convenient
and comfortable as staying at home.
and twice as fascinating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Grand Rapids, and
Good Reasons For 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles.
When readers will profit by the
following.
Mrs. William Hanson, 43O Tenth
Ave. S., Grand Rapids, says: II was in
poor health with kidney and bladder
trouble. My back ached day and night
and hurt me dreadfully to lift any,
thing. I took four boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills in all and was benefited
in every way. Ny back got much
stronger and my kidneys acted reg
ularly."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hanson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP
R. R. STRIKE
Senator Norris, Nebraska, Ready to
Introduce Bill Providing For Gov
eminent Control.
(By United Press Association.)


Washington, Aug. 5.-The strong
est argument ever presented for gov
eminent ownership of railroads is the
threatened parade Of trouble due to the
employee and employer controversy.
Senator Norris of Nebraska declare |
today.
Il will seize the opportunity to ad-
vance the doctorine which provides
public ownership of public utilities .
Norris will introduce a bill calling
for the construction of the first OF
new system in line between the At
lantic and Pacific and back.
He will propose to operate a model
railroad both as to the consideration
OF the public in rates and efficiency
and IN fair salaries to employees.