davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-14


WchGS
Ry1o1z .
~ TIE OXYGEN
%DCTH POWDER
When the haby's first
tooth comes, it's a family
event. . Pay as much at.
tention to all the teeth as
to the first. Have the
youngsters use Calox reg.
ularly. This O1yges tooth
powder keeps the teeth
clean and vhite, purihes
the mouth and swectens
the breath.
Is and SO cents
McKesson &Robbins, Network
Your 81 Teeth AIS 81 Reason"
L>>sy iHlGA ~
WHEELING, w. VA.
John Coleman Co..
$500 ChapIine ST.
9Th and Market SITS.
1910 Main 81.
Chatham Sinclair.
46th and Jacob SITS.
keesor's Drug Store,
goth and Market SITS.
C. MenkemeIler.
Market and 22nd SITS.
Schmidt's Pharmacy,
Mcclure Hotel
Will MenkemeIIer's Pharmacy.
Aaskins Hospital Bldg.
6aer's Drug Stores.
12th and ChapIine SITS.
18TH and Market SITS.
Hose-Oavis Drug Co..
W. S. McElroy.
SSth ana JACOBS SIS.
McAlister's Island Pharmacy,
Cor. Virginia and S. Penn
Fulton Pharmacy ~. D. NaIly)
Fulton. Wheeling, w. Va.
BENWooO. w. VA.
Midway Pharmacy.
Chas. E. Siednebach.
2216 Marshall ST.
Drag Drug Co.,
9Th and Main SITS.
M'MEcHEN. w. VA.
r. W. Stephens. 9th st.
Merton Carroll.
Mcmechen. W. Va.
MoUNoSVlLLE. W. VA.
w. {. Pcabody's Drug Store.
MoundsviIIc. w. Va.
V. II. SayIes Drug Co..
$50 Seventh st.
T. r. Rogc~s & Son.
SOY Seventh St.
SAADYSiOE. OHIO.
Dawson's Pharmacy.
shadyside. Ohio.
: SELLAlRE. OHIO.
C. NJ. Wyricks.
Cor. Noble and 44th SITS.
c. N. McKeIYey & Co..
Cor. 37th and Jefferson SITS.
Dankworth' Prescription Phar-
macy 3242 Belmont st.
CAMERON, w. VA.
The Cameron Drug Store,
Oinsnore Bros.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30

| THE WEATHER.
| Fair and colder in southeast por-
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
SLoAN'S IMMINENT FOR

Rheumatic pains and aches get in
to the joints and muscles, making
every movement torture. Relieve
your suffering with Sloan's Lini.
ment; it quickly penetrates without
rubbing, and soothes and warm your
sore muscles. The congested blood
is stimulated to action; single eo-
plication will drive out the pain,
Sloan's Liniment is clean, convenient
and quickly effective, it does not
stain the skin or clog the pores. Get
a bottle to-day at your Druggist, CSC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
OooOI 1000 900 o o
o Pc R S O N AIS o
5000 10000 900 B

Mike Adolph, Savannah, is in the
city.
E. L. Stephens spent yesterday in
Waynesvile.
Dr. Burwell Atkinson is the guest
of Dr. ID. d. Atkinson.
Hal Steed, Montgomery, Ala, is
spending a few days in the city.
]. J. Dwight, Jacksonville, is in
the city with view of locating here
]. ]. Edge returns today from
Americas where he spent the holi-
days with relatives.
c. w. Beall, of Jacksonville. has
reached the city and will reside here
! in the future.
Judge Sam C. Atkinson, of Atlanta
and Slaton Waldo, of Thomasville
will arrive today and will be the
guest of DR.. d. D. Atkinson on Union
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30

w ase
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
Beware of Ointrnents for Catarrh
eThat Contain Mercury

IS mercury will sarely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces, Suct
articles should never be used except on prascrip
tons from reputable physicians as the damage
etbiy derive from feerh. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F., ]. Cheney s Co., Toledo, @.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous spr
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catafrl
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taker
Cheney L Co. Testimonials free. q
DSold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halrs Family Pills fsc constipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
TO LOCATE HERE.

Martin Adams Eas rented store
on the suburbs and will open a gen.
efa1 merchandise establishment Feb.
A. Mr. Adams comes from Decatur
where he has been in business for
a long number of years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
ysRY RAINY BAY.

Yesterday was a very rainy day
ana as a fesult only a few we're out
doing their New Years shopping but
II It is clear today all the merchants
win dc a good business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
o D D o o o o d o o 10 c b d
o NOTES G
% oOoCOor 900 o O
eIJou THEATRE.

In 1.-The Wolf Woman" the story
is constructed around the siren
whose charms and wiles lead to de-
struction. Miss Glaum appears as
Leila Aradelle, an adventures whose
velvet claws have fastened them
selves upon more than one man, to
his ruination. In the story there are
tSree men who Worship at her shrine
ef materiality. One is a pitiful wreck
when the story begins, another IS
staght by her as a new victim and
the third, seeking in vain to rescue
HIS brother, escapes the destroying
flame only because there is another
woman in HIS life who knows how
to fight evil with good and win her
| battle.
| Charles Ray is co-stafred with
Miss 6laufn, and the other two male
roles are in the hands of Howard
Hickman mad Wyrdharl Standing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
sTRAcHAN STEAMER ARRIVES.

The steamer Dream has reached
Ip6rt for the Strachan Shipping CON-
pany and went to the New Docks
yesterday afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-30
FEE TIDES.

High water on the Brunswick bar
I1t:59 a. m, and 1913 p. m. Low
water 5:12 a. M, and sal p. m.
About d half hour later in the harbor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-20
Life Of an Electric Plant.

The electric plant in the HOFFMAN
house now being torn down cost $40
200 seven years ago. It was sold a few
weeks ago for $3.50. And this was an
exceptionally good price, as the plant
had been so well cared for that it Was
in unusually good condition. The value
of the plant as scrap was $3.50. Which
leads the Edison Monthly to some re-
marks about allowances made oy
builders for depreciation. They usual
ly it seems, calculate on five per oenE
depreciation per annum, but this plant,
which was far better cared for than
most machinery, shows an annual de
probation of approximately 1919 per
cent According to Albert A. Volk,
head OF the wrccEing company that
demolished the Hoffman house, an cleo
tIdc plant depreciates TO scrap value
in ten years, instead OF the 20 gen
orally allowed, and even then the
scrap value is usually less than eight
per cent of the original cost,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-20
LIBRARIES BUY FEW BOOKS
Educators Alarmed over che effect Of
Rigid Economy That Is Beng
Practieed in England.

Tt Is expected that the war economy
of the English local authorities will
take the form, among other things, Of
a cutting down Of expenditure on pub
lie Libraries. The recent local gov
eminent board circular suggested the
Libraries as one OF the departments
ON which there might be saving.
The Library association at its re-
cent meeting had a discussion which
showed that many people are afraid
that economy will have the effect of
seriously injuring the educational
value of the Libraries, and this at
time when the Importance Of litera-
ture, both as an escape from an over
mastering obsession and as helping
people to take wider and sounder
views on the problems of the war, is
greater than ever. The Lambeth
Libraries committee has Just decided
not to buy any novels during the war,
and it is probable that this example
will be widely followed. The argument
is, Of course, that fiction in war times
is a luxury. What are called useful
books" will continue to be bought at
Lambeth.
1t is likely, says the Manchester
Guardian, that many library commit
tees will adopt the sensible course of
cutting down expenditures on ephem-
eral fiction while still buying the
works of the first rate novelists. 1t is
impossible that there will be any re-
tronchment on books on the war,
which are being eagerly read at the
moment Many committees may cease
buying the more expensive books of
general literature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-20
OCCUPATION ONE OF PERIL
Men Engaged in Removing Awnings
Risk Their Lives in Every Task
They Undertake.

Steeplejacks have long enjoyed a
reputation for daring, but it is a ques-
ton whether they come in the same
class of riskeSs as the awning remov'
ers. says the New York Times. These
removers do not need or use the rope
and block and fall accessories of the
ssseple men. Yet they climb to places
and do their work in what seems to be
an impossible manner.
Starting at the street level two or
three awning removers will strip the
entire front Of a fat house and never
go indoors. They are as agile as aero
bats. They reach up to window sill
and then raise themselves to the win
dow ledge. Finishing the window
while standing at this ledge they seize
the top stone Of the window, pull
themselves up to it and from there
reach again to the window ledge
above so as to strip another window
| Through the belt they wear runs
line and with this they lower the avn
ings as they take them down.
How they can do their work VIII
so little to hang on to is more re
markable than the tasks performed by
the structural iron workers. The iron
worker if he slips has something at
hand in the way of beam around
which he has a chance to lock his
arms. The awning remover when he
slips falls outward from the ledge and
has nothing to clutch. Recently three
awning removers stripped a sevet'
story fat of rs windows in the BlOnS
in the remarkable time of three nov'rs
all from the outside. 49, ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-20
Reasons for the pentIst,s I'm.

The dentist who tod the common
sergeant az the Old bailey that al one
tlma hrs Profession brought him iu
10000 a year would find 70 UI-cult
30 make that amount nowadags re-
mara the London Chronicle The
cost ". materials las gone up and den
lists havo been unable 90 increase
lheh charges proporl0uatoly Whore
as few years ago platinum could be
bouent 40 2S shinings an ounce, Il
now costs not less than 80 los an
ounce. A dentists char with modern
improvements now costs. at least f25
ana there has also been rise la the
price of drills, rehectors and steriliz-
ers, which an have TO be bought be
core the dentist can start saying: "A
lttie wider, please. 1 am not &c the
10 art YOU
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-20
Artillery in the Airs.

All sorts of out-of-the-w9 y and often
unexpected difficulties az met by the
Italian troops in the night against the
Austrians. Several ay.,hts, for instance,
have taken place ct heights between
1000 and 10000 Feet above sea level.
At these greet heights the ordinary
gun sights 9re, useless. The higher
the altitude HE rarer the air becomes
and farthSfr { gun will shoot Most OF
the gun sights are made for and test
ed. at, practically sea level, so the ltal-
llah glmners in the Alps would have
fSx.nd that their guns were not shoot
bug accurately if special sights had
VI lot been used.
I A shell at 5000 feet up, for in
stance, which at the ordinary level
would travel $500 yards, would go q
$50 yards, while at 1900 feet altitude
.t would be going 1900 yards, or loo
Yards further than il ought to go.
All the Italian mountain guns, there
ore, have to have specially corrected
sights. We have, OF course, used sim
lar mountain guns in India and Other
places, but there has never been a
campaign waged at such height as
the one between the Italians and Aus
trians.-Pearson'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-20
THIS PARROT SAID TOO MUCH
Proved to Have Vocabulary Worthy
Of Human Actor When He Is
Annoyed,

A woman with a Parrot went into
the Punch and Judy theater and up
set the lentiIs, as the management ex-
pressed It. Polite phrasing of things
was il order after this parrot had
spoken it's bit and went away ruff
fed.
Advertisements for a parrot to take
part in the production of TT easure
Island" were inserted in the, newspa-
pers, Charles Hopkins, director of
the theater, having deCided it was
high time bird be put into rehearsal.
All the parrot had 20 say is Pieces
OF eight" in The role of Captain Flint,
Long John SEWERS pet in Robert Louis
Stevenson s tale of adventure.
The ENIliator in the Punch and Judy
office Vas splitting a trifie. When a
womY..n who brought the bird set the
eagr,, covered with torn newspaper
or. the floor, tiny jet of steam be-
gan playing on the parrot; in fact
1 the sputtering vapor practically
chased the parrot around its cage.
First the parrot, screaming, CON
| demned the radiator to torment even
more heated than its own. Then in a
harsh volley of consonants it went
into the graceless survey of the MODE
of life Of its enemy, paid heed to its
ancestry in ironical cackles and at last
turned into a long mumbled tumble
of epithets that would easily be rec
ognized as insulting in the scullery oil
a longshoreman s nome.
The owner was informed that the
management had already another par
rot in mind-New York Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-20
TELL OF STRANGE MEETINGS
Doctors and Nurses Relate Remark
able Happenings Occurring in the
Military hospitals.

The long arm of coincidence was
never more strikingly illustrated than
by the remarkable cases of hospital
reunions related by the commanding
officer of the Welsh General Military
hospital. Recently a nurse entered
one of the wards, calling the name of
a certain soldier who was due to take
his medicine. In response to the call
a man sat up in one of the beds, but
further inquiry showed that although
the surname was the same, the Chris
tian name was different from that of
the man she was seeking, says Lon
don Tit-Bits.
At that moment the right man, who
was well enough to hobble about, ar.
rived upon the scene, and then, to the
amazement of the nurse and the other
occupants Of the ward, the patients
recognized each other as brothers who
had not met for many years. What
is more extraordinary still, the two
brothers had been in the same ward
for several days without either being
aware of the others presence.
Even more extraordinary is the case
of two men in another ward, who,
when the roll was called, suddenly
recognized one another as chums who
some years ago joined the colors the
same day. They had been close
chums in the ranks, but subsequently
drifted apart through the drafting of
one of them on foreign service, to find
themselves reunited in adjoining beds
in the Welsh Military hospital.
On comparing notes further string
of condolences was discovered The
two men. unaware of each others
presence at the front, had been wound
ed the same day, taker to the same
base hospital, brought home in the
same ship, carried to the same train
and finally placed next to one another
in the same ward of home hospital.
Another curious case is that of a
man who after being wounded at the
front was admitted to one of the wards
of the hospital On his discharge he
went back to France, and, wounded a
second time, found his way back once
more to the same ward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-20
south Afrlonn slanal service.

According to a report received, there
has recently been inaugurated at the
Union government wireless station at
Slangkop a radio time signal service
for the convenience OF mariners in
South African waters. Tho signals viii
be sent out daily. The stations az
Cape Town and Durham are operatod
during the "a hours of each day and
send signals OF 600 meters wave
length. A eleven O'Clock union time
mime oclock Greenwich tlmel at
Nighttime signals are emitted by tho
Cape Town station extending over an
interval of 30 seconds. The time sig
nails are preceded by the usual warn
ing signal Scientific American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-20
subject to Improvement.

Edison has invented voice mill, 70
attach 60 cradle. II the baby cries
the cradle rocks. The harder IL cries
the faster the cradle goes. That's a
bad idea. A clever baby viii soon Ind
out how it works and yen con
,tizcSssly.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
SMOKING MAY BE,
BARRED AT FIGHT
Richard Believes Clean Air
Would Add to Garden Show.

Despite the fact that the total cash
receipts for tickets to the Willard and
Moran bou. in Madison Square Garden
on Saturday night, March %. runs up
to n large sum, there arc plenty or eX-
cellent seats at all prices left IN the box
oificr. The demand may be considered
all the more remarkable when j. IL
remem berod that the bout is four weeks
distant
Many have taken advantage OF the
management plan 10 reserve certain
sections for ladies and their escorts.
Reservations and the seat sale in gen
eral point 10 q gathering never edualled
in point Of quality in the history or
boxing. The extraordinary attraction
has drawn patrons from the best ranks
Of professional and social life.
With view TO the comfort OF all.
particularly the ladies in attendance.
the management is considering the ad-
visibility Of requesting that no smok
ing be INDUCED in. In other cities.
notably 81. Paul and Milwaukee. and in
many private clubs TO smoking rule
had found favor. Watching "A bout
through clean atmosphere instead Of
hay blue smoke u a delight. II makes
better boxing. also. when the contest
ants take clean air into their lungs
instead Of smokeladen atmosphere.
Out-of-tcwn delegations are being
formed 10 attend the bout. Charles
Murray. OF Buffalo. has organized a
party Of thirty business men, who will
come over in private car.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
Former Champion at Traps
Sweeps the Boards in
Week End Clash at
Travers Island.

r. l.. SPOTS. a former national
champion, showed his fellow members
at the Travers Island traps OF the New
York Athletic Club a fash of his old
time form in the weekend shoot OF the
organization yesterday. Ex-Champion
SPOTS practically swept the boards. His
work is best told in the shoot for the
high scratch prize, which he took with
9s out of a possible 100 targets. In
making mis- total SPOTS had a straight
run of IS targets.
With the exception of the Haslin Cup.
the former champion was very much in
evidence in all Of the shoots. He took
the Travers Island trophy with a
straight string Of - targets. Together
with ). Wing, jr., he scored leg on
the Accumulation Cup with the same
score. Another straight also was made
by Spots in the shoot for the Tourna.
ment Cup. In this event J. l. Branden-
berg, A. l.. Burns and c. J. Stein also
had straight scores.
Mr.. SPOTS also was in on the high
handicap prize with a grand total of
100 targets. The other gunners who
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
FIVE OF PENN
HANGS TO LEAD
ONLY BY HAIR
Princeton Climbs TO With
in Half a Game of Top
Cornell Has Chance.

PENNSYLVANIA. with only another
came TO plav. holds frs; place IN the
Intorcollegiate Basketball League by
hair. Half a game IS all that sepsrnIes ave
tho OUakers from Princeton, ana 'or-
nell is just trife more than lu'l
game behind. with four more games 10
play. Yale dropped out OF the running
during the last week and Columbia gov
strnngle hold on last place, WIN
Dartmouth ore notch higher IN the
league standing.
Princetcn's victory over the Quakers
on Wednesday night changed the whole
complexion Of the race. for 1t brought
tho PENNSYLVANIA five down from us
commanding position. BY winning All
Of their remaining games the pair VIII
be tied for the title. but inasmuen as
each has 20 play Cornell on the tina
cans home floor the chances are much
against such result.
Cornell. with all its games on tne
armory floor. is conceded 10 have me
chance 10 regain the championship
honors. Dartmouth meets the lthacahs
ri Cornell tomorrow night and Column
bia meets the same team on FRIDAY
while Yale and Princeton are bathing
in their final clash. Pennsylvania VIII
be idle. so cannot lose ground.
McNichol shot out to commanding
lead for individual honors. The Quaker
leader now has ia points. Ha~ ol
Princeton, is pressing Kinney, OF ale'
close for the runner-up position. ihese
three are lengths ahead Of the field.
The standings follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

arc willing 20 let Granville Barker
have a stadium for "Gdipus' II only
we may use the one across the street
for the annual intercollegiate track
meet, The fact that Jo Loomis Is more
graceful than Lilah Mccarthy does not
enter into the question at all. We are
willing 10 spot Mr.. Barker. Margaret
Anglin if he chooses and still wager
that the games will outdraw the play
and provide more aesthetic enjoyment.
"EdipuS' will pass, but the lOO-yard
dash will endure.
After all. the drama j. diversion.
Sport is life itself Art is the rebel
lion Of man against nature. Sport IS
the acceptance Of her rule. Il all
comes down 10 the fact that any chump
can cry at The Cinderella Man" but
that no ignorant amateur should be
trusted TO keep worlds series box
score.
Francis Ouimet should not he listed
as a professional lie was in the sport
ing goods business long before he was
open or amateur champion. and it Is
not just that he should be asked TO re
fraia from developing in that business
simply because Of his success IN golf.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
COLUMBIA B0WLERS
CAPTURE ODD CANE

JnusuaIly good pinnIng was luz
nished bv the Columbia Club in captur-
ing the odd game from the llderan Club
boz q series Of the Athletic Bowling
League on Saturday night. The uneX-
pected defeat sent the RAILWAY bowlers
down in the race.
Close scores marked the first two
games. Columbia took the opener by
5 pins. but llderen won the second
game by pins. Mccormick, the lat
ter's anchor, brought about a st sa-
tional finish. lie and Hartzell. his tyal
anchor, faced a split" in the s.nal
game. Mccormick succeeded in max
ing the 81. rare feat. while Hart
zell failed The Ilderan members
thercupon hoisted Mccormick on their
shoulders and paraded him around the
clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
MOORE IS HIGH GUN
AT NEW ROCHELLE

or the dozen men who faced the
traps Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
yesterday in gale from the northwest
that sent the blue rocks flying at errat-
ic angles. c. {. Moore carried of the
honors By winning both the high
scratch and the high handicap prizes
and leg for the monthly cup.
Stuart Scott tied Moore for the high
scratch with a score OF 83 and in the
shoot-ofT Moore won. His score was
95 in the high handicap contest, his
handicap being y. George +. Pelham
captured the TEN bird" scratch prize,
and the fifteen "bird" scratch trophy
went to Stuart Scott after shooting Oft
a tie of II with Nat Webb.
j. ?. Donovan. Stuart Scott. 6. T.
Granbery and y. R. Stoddard tied with
scores Of % for the take home trophy,
and in the shoot-of Stoddard won.
Moore and Stoddsrd each won leg
for the accumulation cup with full
scores Of %.
Tho scores follOV.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
The summarv foIIoWs:
r. L. SPOTS Shows Flash
of His Old Time Form

had full scores in the event were s.
Wing. ir.. VI. McVoy. jr.. {. A. Brown
and C. J. Stein. The shoot-of was cap
tured by c. A. Brown. who also won a
special shoot al 25 targets. Five gun
ners scored legs on the Haslin Cup.
They were 6. Wing. jr., 5. leighton, c.
A. Brown. Conrad Stein and {. J. Stein.
Being the final shoot of the month,
the gunners were called upon to decide
two fixtures. After a shoot-of the Has
lin Cup was annexed by c. J. Stein, who
broke in on the trophy yesterday. r.
l.. SPOTS was the winner of the Tour
nament Cup for February. The scores: /:
REGULAR FIXTURES % rARGErs-HANDl-
CAP