davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
Will Let International Law
Govern If Allies Act Similarly
Shields Waer
Power Bill
Passes Senate

WASHINGTON. March The
senate tonight. after four weeks of
debate. passed the Shields BIN TO
provide for development of water
power I'm navigable waters by private
capital. The vote was ~ 10 - Con.
seTVation champions fought hard "a
amend the measure. but without
avail
Those who voted against the bill
were Senators Ashurst. Boran. Cham
berlain, Chiffon. Cummins. Gronna.
TOLLS. Ilastinc. James. Kenyon. La.
Toilette. Lane. Lea. Lee. Lewis. Mar
tin. Newlauds. Norris. Poindextor
Reed. shepherd and Works.
final enort To prevent a vote on
the measure and return it To the com
mittee was made by Senator Hu-tinr.
whose motion 10 rpCommit was beat.
en ~ 20 10. An amendment bv SEN
ator Chiffon requiring the secretary
OF war 10 decide contests for pprmir,
to build dams I'm favor Of the applt
cant Offering the lowest priced ser.
vice 10 the public was defeated 30
10 2l.
Reed Attacked Bill.
Senator Reed attacked the provis-
ION Of the bill which provides that
contests b. decided in favor of the
applicant able 10 guarantee the bcs-
construction. deciaring thar This
would result IN tho best sides going
To the interests now operating power
plants He declared the measure
would grant corporations absolute
control Of the country'~ water power
for long time
As adopted the bin permits the con.
sirucfion of dams IN nayirabIe waters
under licenses ISSUED by the -ecre-
iary of war and gives grantees the
rlrHt 10 operate power plants for ffty
years. after which time the federal
-uN"Tnmeut may take over On. plant
after giving Two years notice and
paying fair value 10 ba determined
by the secretary of war and the own
'r or by proceedings IN the United
states courts.
REGULATIONS Of rats- ard services
IS placed IN +he sf-+ss wherc the
plants are located. or n interstate
commerce is involved. with the inter
state commerce commission. ON an
peals when The states involved are
unable 10 agree on reasonable rates
and adequate service.
The bill also provides that no WORK
hall be operated In any combination
To limit the output or electric mower
or in restraint OF trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09

Continued on Page Twsivs)
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
"A Years OF stomach
Pains ARE ended
Mrs. Lloyd Gets Relief With Few
DOses of Wonderful Remedy.

Mrs. e. Lloyd Of 229 w. Main Street.
Little Falls, N. Y. was for twenty
four years a sufferer from serious dis
orders Of the digestive tract. Physi-
clans seemed unable to give her real
help.
Mrs. Lloyd started treatment of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. When
she had taken but a few doses she de-
clared she was cured. She wrote:
81 do not think it will be necessary
for me to take the full treatment Of
your wonderful remedy, for after TAX
ing but a few doses ! was cured.
81 have not had one attack since
took your remedy. and l thank you
and / thank God that | have had such
a relief. for 7 suffered for twenty
four years. with but little help from
doctors. Your remedy is the only
thing that ever helped me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, live
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating pressure OF gas in
the stomach and around the heart. Get
one bottle OF your druggist now and
/ try Il on an absolute guarantee-if not
satisfactory money will be returned.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
SAFE FLITS FROM
DU PONT DWELLING
With Family NEAR
Continued from First Page.


movies Whether some strong-arm
burglars just carried the safe down
stairs and away, or whether It was
lowered by ropes from a window is
yet TO be determined Mr.. DUPONT is
director OF The DUPONT Powder
Company and president Of the Airing
ton Company, a DUPONT subsidiary
that manufactures celluloid products
The robbery. which is the third or
fourth TO occur at the same residence
within the past five or six years. was
discovered when Mrs. Lammot DUPONT
went to place in the safe q string Of
pearls she had worn at dinner This
iron receptacle, on four wheels, was
kept in a second story room adion-
ing her bedroom. The pearls had
been taken by Mrs. dupont from the
safe at 7.30 o'clock
When the strong box was missed,
Mrs. DUPONT called her husband, who
was in the living room downstairs. He
at once notified the city police depart
ment and Detectives Benson and At
well went to the house.
When the officers learned that a
safe weighing 200 pounds had been
stolen. they at once suspected that
Cornelius G. Street, who had robbed
the same residence twice had escaped
and returned to rob it again. Street
is still in the workhouse, it was as
serted there today.
No attempt was made last night to
ascertain what the safe contained. but
this morning members Of the DUPONT
family compiled list OF articles that
were in the missing receptacle. This
! list showed that $240 in so gold
pieces. 500 in notes. 81 800 in iewelry
and a number OF private papers had
been stolen.
To members of the household and
to the detectives on their arrival at
the DUPONT home it appeared as If the
safe had vanished into air. No trace
Of Il was TO be found. the windows in
the room being close; and even the
sills which are of white stone and
wood. showed no traces that the iron
box had left by that manner. Not a
mark was discovered in the room that
would furnish a clue. Mr.. and Mrs.
dupont had been i'm the house through.
out the evening and the various ser.
wants we're about the premises during
the evening. The big safe had melted
away as if at the wave Of magician's
wand.
A careful examination OF the
grounds surrounding the premises fail
ed to show any traces Of a wagon OF
automobile that might have been used
/ by the thiekes. The detective kept
on the case all night and today.
When efforts were made to learn
from the police details Of the rob
berry. they refused to discuss the case
Chief Black. il was learned, had di-
rected the work OF the detective las
night and today but he was reticen
when asked about the robbery.
While the authorities refused L
give out list Of the articles stolen
II covered more than one page OF not
paper, closely typewritten. When in
quiry was made at the DUPONT HON
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Mr.. Edward stephan Of this city has
just passed through a remarkable, yet
happy and most welcome experience
For over IL years to his own personal
knowledge he has been afflicted with
one of those life-destroying tapeworms
and as a consequence Of the ravages
of this parasite these we're II years
of misery to him. His friends. ac-
auaintances and fellow-workmen all
knew of his afiiiction. They knew
how he had taken different treatments
for relief. yet all these treatments
complex and simple. cheap and eXpen-
sive, were unsuccessful; IN fact, they
were complete failures. So Mr.. Ste
phan continued in his misery. The
very knowledge that such a monster
was thriving i'm his system was
enough to rob his life of its pleasures.
lie read i'm the papers how Mr.. Harry
Lux OF No. 1il6 Pullman Place hsd
been relieved of a tapeworm in few
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
WOMAN'S NO DANCER"
CRY AVOIDS PANIC

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 1.-The pres
cnce Of mind of Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
an operative in a local textile indus
try, prevented a panic, with probable
serious consequences when a Marcus
Hook trolley car of the Southern
Pennsylvania system, with AZ pas
sengers on board. jumped the curve
at Third street and Highland avenue
last night and crashed into an empty
west-bound car on Highland avenue.
The majority of the passengers we're
women on their way home from work,
and the crash was followed by
screams and frantic efforts to scram-
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
After Il Years Of Misery
Is Restored to Perfect Health
u, 0uokor Horh
By Quaker Herb Extract

confirm the facts. and all connected
with Eckerd's Drug Store will con
firm the facts. The worm was left at
the drug store.
Mr.. Edward Stephan lives at Rich
ardson Park. Ask him, write him or
phone him. and If the facts can be
pioven untrue Health Teacher will
give 800 to local charity.
IL has been repeatedly announced
how highly Quaker Herb Extract and
Oil of Balm are recommended for suf-
ferers Of rheumatism, catarrh. kidney,
liver. stomach or blood troubles. and
for worms of all kinds. Do these
great resuIts already obtained right
here in Wilmington justify the recon.
If you wish to know
any more particulars about these won.
derful Quaker remedies call at Eek.
erd's Drug Store. sos Market street,
and ask. Quaker Herb Extract is
three bottles for $3.50. or S1.00 per
bottle. Oil Of Balm, so cents per bot.
tie.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

was to be auctioned off, without
clothes. but too III to know much,
was placed upon the stage and held
there while the brutes made their
bids. In my delirium / could family
hear them saying s25. $50. s32, $33 and
then by dollar and fifty cent in
creases. until | was sold to someone
for $50. don't know who bought me.
/ became unconscious and woke up in
the cottage where the detectives
found me-"
After their daughter disappeared,
the Kleins say. Naples terrorized them
with threats to "cut their hearts out"
If they connected him with her disap
pearance. The detectives had TO beat
Naples almost into unconsciousness
with clubs before he was captured.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

today il was said that no statements
would be made as the police were
investigating the robbery.
The Lammot DUPONT home was en-
tered about five years ago by Cor
nelius c. Street. who secured valuable
jewelry. but who was afterwards ar
rested in Philadelphia and sentenced
in this city for the crime. Street es-
capped from the workhouse and re-
turned 10 the DUPONT residence i'm
medlately after getting from the
prison and robbed II Of clothing and
iewelry. Street was arrested several
months later by Police Sergeant War
die, who had charge Of the detective
squad at that time. in North Carolina,
and he was brought back for trial
and to serve his unexpired term for
the Hrst robbery.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

houis after taking Quaker Herb Ey-
tract. He Investigated and found the
facts TO be true as reported, 80 he
lost no time; he called at Eckerd's
Drug Store and obtained the Quaker
Herb Extract on Wednesday night. He
took the treatment according 90 Girec-
tions on Thursday morning at $50
O'Clock. and at $50, just two hours
later. 10 and behold he expelled the
tapeworm. II proved to be monster
indeed. He placed IL IN an old glass
Jar and brought it down to Eckerd
Drug Store himself The worm was
examined, pronounced to be nearly 40
feet long. complete. unbroken and with
head. II hardly seems possible. yet
il is true. Mr.. Stephan was indeed
happy. and did he not have good ree-'
sons to be so? Did not Quaker Herb
Extract save his life?
Now. the question is, are all these
things true as herewith stated? Here
are the proofs; Mr.. stephan will con-
firm the facts. Health Teacher will
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Night" The various city departments.
headed by Mayor James r. Price. Will
be present in a large delegation. I'm
der the leadership Of Chief OF Police
George Black, a delegation from the
Police Department as we'll as from
the Fire Department will also be
present on that evening.
Friday night will be patriotic
night Delegations from all the pa
triotic, historic and peace societies. as
well rs personal representatives Of
Governor Charles r. Miller and OF
various State departments will be
present Members Of the G. A. r. and
veterans OF the Civil War who are
not members OF the G. A. r. will b,
among the delegations present Friday
evening This delegation will as
semble at the post rooms, corner
Fifth and Shipley streets az 7.3C
o'clock Friday evening. Automobiles
have been engaged by General Charles
Bird to take the veterans to and from
the tabernacle.
On Saturday night the evangelist
will address the combined labor or
ganizations on: "The Call of the Car.
penter," and on Sunday afternoon
there will be another mems meeting
in the tabernacle. Or. Lyon will speal
on; Profit and Loss" This meetinl
will be preceded by vocal concer
under the direction OF Professor II. c
Clase.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
LYON WAR AGAINST
EVIL IS RESUMED
after Days TRUCE
contlnued From .FIrst Page.


gregations on Personal Work" Pro-
paratiOns were made for church
workers TO start over the city today
in an endeavor to canvass every
home, in an effort to bring the story
OF salvation to the homes OF those
who have not as yet visited the taber-
nacle. No detail will be neglected
toward making the last three weeks
OF the campaign here one of the
greatest religious revivals that has
ever been witnessed in this city. To
canvass the city, the workers will
20 out in pairs with their Bibles and
will pray and commune with the un-
saved.
The departure OF Mrs Lyon. wife of
the evangelist, this morning for her
home in Indiana. caused deep regret
among Wlmingtonians generally.
Though she AS been here only two
weeks. She had won the affection and
regard of many persons. Her addresses
10 the women in the city have been es-
pecially appealing and beneficial. Mrs.
won said She was grateful for the many
courtesics extended her while here. How.
ever her home duties are such that she
fclt that two weeks was the longest
rn' touh NN0rihlN stay lA'h H'hhN'
Yesterday being rest day. DIR. ane
Mrs. Lyon and Professor and Mrs. Chas'
spent the dcy in Washington as guests
of Senator Kenyon ,of lava. Many
places Of interest were visited by the
party.
This week at the tabernacle will
be delegation week Practically
every evenings service will be fea-
tured by the arrival of delegations
for various organizations. Tonight
will be Odd Fellows night The COM
bined lodges will march to the tab
ernacle headed by a band. Tomorrow
will be Mothers Day" Special SER
mons at both the afternoon and even
ing services will be preached by the
evangelist. DR.. Lyon has requested
that every son and daughter whose
mother Is living wear a red carnation
and to wear a white one II their
mothers are dead. He has also ask
ed all sons and daughters who are
away from their home to write their
mothers long. personal letters telling
them in old-time confidence, of the
successes and failures and the hopes
and ambitions that have marked their
lives since they were home last. II
Is thought that the services tomor-
row will attract an exceptionally
arge crowd.
Thursday night win be Municipal
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

Rheuma speedily relieves rheumatism. II
matters not whether you have had agonizing
pains for 20 years or distressing twitchings
for 20 weeks. Rheuma is strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough to drive rheu-
matte poisons from your body and abolish
all misery OF money back.
n. b. Dsnforth sells Rheuma on a no
cue-nopay basis for not more than so cents
a bottle, and after you take a half teaspoon
fu once day for two days you should
know that at last you have obtained a rem
edy that will conquer rheumatism.
Even II you are crippled and are Of no
use 90 yourself or others, even " you can
not sleep because of cruel torture, Rheuma
is the remedy you must have. Begin the
treatment today. Good druggists every
where sell and recommend Rheuma.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
KIDNAPPED and sold
ON BLOCK, Girl Says
fConilnned From Pape IN

tDUHTIIUtU FTOW Page T.
colonists in Williamsbridge that was
Sold" said Miss Klein. Naples had
been the doorkeeper Of my prison
room and had admitted many men.
The dance was breaking up and it
was getting dawn. was very i'll. My
captor called the men back and said
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

bic off the car. Miss Dunn stood on
a seat and shouted that there was no
danger, and order was quickly re-
stored James Lynch, conductor OF
the Marcus Hook car. was slightly in
iured while all the passengers
escaped
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST''

4 proprietary medicine like everything
else that comes before the public has to
prove its merit. II has TO meet
competition The law of the "Survi-
val Of the Fittest' applies TO this as to
other things Tho fact that Lydia f..
pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
forty years Of euccess is still one Of
The largest sellers proves that It is a
dependable, standard remedy for the
ailments of womankind, and one in
which they may have perfect confidence.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Mems very fine Negligee
Shirts made of the finest madras
and silk striped materials;
Manchester Brand" known as
the best $l.i5 Shirt in the
market; odds and ends COO
at ................ OJC
Women's fine Lingerie Waists
of fine white voile and batiste,
slightly soiled; our best SO0
$l.OO quality at ...... OON
Women's heavy white fleece
lined, ribbed Underwear; pants
only; mostly smell sizes To
to close out az. .. 4 ~
Children's beautiful new
spring Dresses, made of the
very best Ginghams; beautiful
combinations, trimmed with
embroidered guimpe, ETC.; sizes
2 to 9 years; value 50c
Sl.00 at ........ OVN
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

Women's white metiuo and
natural wool Underwear; vests
ard pants nicely finish- 7So
ed; all ever $l.OO at. COC
Mems extra heavy fleece
lined Underwear; shirts and
drawers nicely finish 07o
ed; value SOC at .... - ~
Misses heavy white ribbed,
fleece-lined Underwear; vests
and pants; sizes IA, l6 ORo
and ls; value soc at. AON
Infants fine nainsook, short
and long Dresses; also petticoats
trimmed with neat en- OK
broidery; value soc at ACC
Lancaster Apron Cingham in
all the new checks; all 10
over l0c a yard at. .. ~
Only FIVE yards to one custo-
mer.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

10 had home
Father undd the bundle
had a
looked like a in &
It didn't take long anything tho
training
fastened tight in
As he did
and. although
o the funny
andlo he
pretty
It didn't take Tip long know that If he
careful home he
table
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Tips Training Cage
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Unce Upon a Time Tip went
TO the park TO visit his cousin.
Baby John and the nurse did not
go that day and Tip hoped along
alone as happy as any squirrel
could be. His cousin was glad to
see him and took him to his new
mouse where they had great
feast Of nuts
Now Tip was beginning 10 get
fat and that night Baby Johns
father said he was going to bring
home a training cage for Tip so ne
would get more exercise. The
baby didn't know what that could
be and the next night was at the
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Snellenburg's February half-price
sale starts today. Snellenburg's, Sew
enth and Market streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Harry Yerger now making screens.
File your order early and get dis
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
New Memo Corsefs ut $500

We are now showing new models in Memo
Corsets for slender, medium and we'll devel-
oped figured, of very fine white coutil. These
corsets have the new military belt and self
reducing straps; medium or low GO 00
top, at .................... VOsOV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-21
BLACK CREEK ITEMS.

The ranchers are busy with fall
seeding.
The Sewing circle met with Mrs.
HemSted last week and everybody
spent pleasant day. The following
were present: Madams Adkins, Cot
relle. Winn, Kellar, Ogle, Brown,
Zahler. Kimery, Caldwell and Redfield.
Dinner was served. Mrs. Kellar is
very grateful to the ladies' for the
work they have done for her the last
two meetings.
Grandma Dibble has moved TO Boise
TO keep house for her son Clifford.
Aura Torroy and family have re-
turned 10 their ranch. MIR. .Torrcy in
tends to farm his ranch next year.
Eugene Zahler and John Adkins left
Saturday for weeks hunt for big
game.
Grant VIM has rented house In
South Boise and will move In for the
winter. Mr.. Winn does not like haul
ing water.
The Black Greek grange has plan
ned to attend the county grange meet
,, ing at Meridian. Nov. 2.
Philip Gray moved his mother and
! sister to Bnrbcr the first OF the week.
Mrs. Gray is In poor health.
Mrs. John Healen called at their
| ranch Tuesday.
The entire community mourns the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
e. Title Company

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
e. Title Company
H. L. Williams to Elizabeth B. Bush
$4,000. lot 20. part 10. block Is. Locust
grove.
George d. Rivers ct ux to r. S.
Chaffee, north half north half south
east quarter section 81. township 4
north. range | cast.
Parker " Lucas ct ux to Carlson
lusk Hardware cornpan.. Ltd. ono
half interest in lots I. S. block -. Boise
city Park. also ono half interest in
lots "a. rs. block 81, Boise City Park
subdivision.
Fred T.. Coleman ct ux to the Carl
son Lusk Hardware company. 5000,
lots "a, rs. rs, 81, 2s, 20, block 21, lots
Z. 8. block 20. Boise City Park subdi-
vision.
Anna Noble ct al TO the Carlson
Lusk Hardware company. $3.50. lots
"a. rs. 2c, 81. 2s, 2s. block FL. also lots
Z. s. block %, Roise City Park subdi-
vision.
William ID. Bush ct ux to ii. l..
Williams $4,000, south half southwest
quarter. section So. township north,
range / west
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-21

Jesse r. Rigdon. aged 10 years. died
last night of pneumonia at a local
hospital after an illness of but eight
days. He was a messenger in the en-
ploy of the Western Union Telegraph
company and had lived in Boise all his
life. He is survived by his mother
three brothers and one sister. The
funeral will be held<at the Fry & Sum
mers chapel Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. Willsie Martin will Of
ficiate and burial will be in Morris
Hill cemetery. A special funeral car
will be provided for friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-21

man asks for the help they can give.
This campaign Is strictly a high-c class
affair, and the best known and most
popular and prominent women in the
territory covered are going to take
part, and Prove their earnestness,
popularity and ambition. Think this
over: Are you not as gifted with
brains, energy and friends as any
other young woman? Opportunity Is
knocking at your door. You have ev-
erything to gain and nothing to lose,
as your reward is certain. Think the
matter over carefully, then send in
your nomination without further de-
lay, If you want your name to appear
in Sundays issue, so that you can
count on the help of your friends, tele-
phone 259, Christmas Gift department,
and make sure that your name and
address will appear In the first list of
candidates, which is being eagerly
awaited by thousands OF people who
wish to aid and assist the candidates
of their choice.
The Christmas Gift department is
open until 7 o'clock each evening for
the benefit of those who cannot come
during the day. Phone ESQ.
A large number of the handsome
gifts are now on display at 71s Idaho
street, Just opposite the Capital News
office, while others are being added
daily Call and see them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-21
GREAT INTEREST IN
MUNICIPAL COURSE

The Municipal Entertainment sea-
son ticket committee has been agree
ably surprised at the unusual hearty
response in number of tickets called
for to date. Many are securing sea-
son tickets who never have before, who
are especially loyal and partial to the
choral and symphony numbers. 9th
ers said: I'VE heard Goddard when he
was here before and his program is a
sufficient guarantee for the high
standard of the attractions" In meet
ing with those who did not know that
such artists as Theodore Spiering, tho
great violinist, had been secured.
wanted to know how he could be put
on the program at so nominal cost
to ticket purchasers.
The first number comes Oct. 80 and
seat reservations are made next
Wednesday, Oct rs. at o'clock at