davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-04
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court for tho Douglas
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska, First
 Division.
 In tho matter of the estate of Josip
 Stipnuich, sometimes known Gs Jo
 Stpnuic, deceased.
 Notice la hereby given, that Tho uu- dersigned was on tho 2Oth day of May, 1916. appointed administrator of the uhove entitled estate by the above en- titled court; .and further notice is hereby given Co thc creditors of and an persons having claims against tho said deceased, Co exhibit them, with Inc necessary vouchers within six months from the date hereof Co snid Admins trator at his residence iu Douglas, Alaska, Che same being the place of the business of the transaction of said estate.
 Dnted at Douglas, Alaska, this 2Oth day of May, l9lG FRANK Armc,
 Administrator of tho estate of Josip Stipauich, alias Jo Stipanic, deceased. KAHs KRAUCZUNAs,
 Attorney for Administrator. 5-3l-Jt
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-04

aforever Co tbe broezes ot heaveu,o but ihat member of his noble pro- fassion should be thus held up to ridicule.
 But the North never takes tha south seriously. The Stroller we'll rcmem. bers an occasion years ago when a party of foriy-two Florida journalists left Jacksonville for the purpose of visiting an exposition at Louisville, Kentucky, and ot how, on the arrival ot thc party at the latter city, "Marso Henry Watiersou." present dean of Che newspaper profession tn the United States, delivered an address of well come, the elegance nnd wholesouled hospitality of which is still fresh in Che memory uf the Stroller. Wo were still iu The South. Two evenings later we landed In Chicago aud, while it was strictly a "plug hat" party, Che ouly note of our arrival iu the "Wiudy City" was contained iu the Daily News of the following morning and read as follows:
 "Forty two mud stained pilgrims from the Everglades of Florida, all newspaper men, arrived in thc city last nlgbtn
 And forty two newspaper men took Che next trmu out ot Chicago for Che South, the hand of hospitality, whole soulcd generosity aud occasional lyuchiug bees.
 A few years ago new division superintendent Uas placed in charge of one Of ths southern divisions ot Che Mobl, & Ohio railroad. Anxious Co elevate his divisiou Co % higher stund- ard ,hlu that which it had previously occupied, loo issued tho following gen eral order;
 "Begiuniug immediately after next pay day, au brukemen ou passenger traius will be required Co wear shoes"
 With no regard for Che sincerity in
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-04

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMlS- SIONER'S COURT FOR DOUGLAS PRECINCT TERRITORY OF ALAS KA DIVISION NO ONE. In tho matter of the estate of Nick Va vich, deceased. Notice of appointment Of adminiatra- tor and to creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned was on the 22nd duy of June, 1916, appointed administrator with the will annexed of the above entitled es- tate, iu tho above entitled court; and further notice is given Co inc creditors or, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date here- of Co snid administrator at Douglas, Alasku.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, this 2sth day of June, 1916.
 CHRIST VAYlCH, Administrator of the estate of Nick
 Vavich, deceased. IT. II. Folsom,
 Attorney for Administrator 33-5
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-04
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
 SURPRISES MANY

Douglas people who bought the simple mixture of buckthoru bark, giycCriuo, etc., known us Adler ka, are surprised at che INSTANT effect ota SINGLE SPOONFUL This rem. edy is 90 complete a bowel cleanser thut it is used successfully in uppcndl- cilis Adler..ka nets ou BOTH upper and lower bowel and ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of consti- patton, sour or gussy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gases
 rumble and puss out. Guy l.. Smith, druggist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
new TALKING MACHINE RECORDS

words. Martinelli is heard this month IN
Leoncavallo's "'Tis the Day. great ia
rorite abroad, and an air cminently suit
ed to the passionate hat controlled style
OF the famous italian singer. 1Uer fLc-
nishes q delightful addition TO the -Au-
gust programme in the level" Humper-
dinck Cradle Song and Evan Williams
reviyeS memories of bygonr days by the
effective manner in which nc renders
the famous old ballad ''MolliH Darling.
Both Kreisler and Zimba:ist contribute
again 10 the enjoyment Of n" hiS VIC
tor family. The rrst named gives The
Old Refrain" delightful little melody
arranged by the celebrated violinist from
an old NienneSe folK-SonS. ZimbaliSt
shows his skill in an adaptation for tn.
violin of Tsha kowsky'S Autumn Song
and is splenddly supported BY the or
chestra.
Introducing L Fine 'celIst.
Few 'cellists have received such
prompt recognition at the hands of Am
ericnn audiences as Hans Kinder. the
Young soloist of the Philadelphia Or
chestra. who is another star secured 10
make records exclusively for The Vic
tor. Although only tweuty-four years
of age, Kinder has had a brilliant ca
reer He introduces himself by play lag
Saint aens' The Swan" and Ruben
stems Melody in r" Hurtado Brothers
Royal Marimha Band delights by the
brilliancy with which it renders the
Lucia SeXtette and the chorus and grand
march from the second act Of 'Aida.
The Mckee Trio scores again with In
the Ciloaming,' and "Supplication, q
new meditation by Mabel Mckee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31

Mabel Garrison. the brilliant young So
rrano whose marked success on the con-
cert platform and on tour with the Chi
cage Symphony orchestra was followed
by finished work with the Metropolitan
opera forces has been engaged TO make
records exclusively for the Victor. Miss
Garrison is a native of Baltimore. She
received her early musical training III
the Peabody Institute. afterwards Stud:-
ing with Oscar Saenger. For her hrSt
records she has chosen the orllllaat
Doll Song" from tOtenbach's Tales or
Hoffman and the beautiful Old "Erminia
Lullaby" The Doll Song" especially az
fords Miss Garrison opportunity to dis
play her wonderful talent as colOra-
tura artist.
There Is considerable contrast between
the August contribution OF John McCor-
mack and the record made by the famous
tenor in July. Las. month delicate
Prize Song" from Die Meistersins"r.
The famous tenor brings fine vocal pow
or 10 supplement a freedom of treatment
in this song. and the Wagner master
piece is rendered with the real d'stlnc-
tion which il deserves.
Among lovers OF good music the poi-
>ularity OF GiergS SoaSS has been stead
ily on the increase for several years.
One Of the most poiSnantly impressive
of these Is The Mother sings. W Oh
the composer wrote while mourning the
death Of puny daughter. This agon'
iZirg but wonderful musical 7ici':r" IS
PRESENTED and interpreted D.! Schumann:
Eeink whose supremacy as a singer u
songs dealing with mother love Is gen
orally admitted. She uses tEe English
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
MANY INFORMAL
AFFAIRS DAILY
EXODUS OF SOCIETY LESSONS
MIDSUMMER SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES.
Attra OF the Country Club Proves
Satisfying During the Heated
Season-Camp Parties.

Althnush July has SEM many happy
crowds TO the SEA shore. lakes ana
mountains for Il surC"ASe rom IN"
hot DAYS the ranks Of $c"icty nave not
vet become depleted. and although "l
i shifting quantity with the many 20
lngs and comings. the past week haS
been OF unusual 2alety for TINS sGaSo-l
of The year.
The Country club mas. Of course.
been the iav0ritc spot and mas al'laT''
ed scores during the week for the M
formal parties. The dinner dances ahd
during the day. The links ana cnurl ;:
The perfect summer weather has n!aae
many interesting affairs n The nil 'op
reSolI possible. and together with ont
door parties filled the week Win de-
lichtful events.
Society. especially the stay-at-homeS,
are giving up Formally OF any KIND
and ARE taking their recreation laZlIE
al home. storing up energy for the de-
mands Of the cooler weather. Camp
summers * another form of diversion
rninred bv everyone. and with the line
facilities round about for swimming,
is enioyed by many Bridge, as ever,
holds popularity with those who DO nor
ALWAYS indulge in the strenuous OUT
door sports. and the shady verandaS
IRE the scenes of many informal par
lies. the few tables OF auction serving
~ while away an afternoon. so. al
though there is a lack Of formal en!er-
;ainmanIs there is quite enough 10
keen one amused without tlreSome de'
mands being made upon one 5 rather
lax eneTSiGS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31

ment dam on the river shore. is a.: p0DoA;
lar as ever. Sunday afternoon ands1e1s
evening large crowds thronsed ~
beach. .sss
Jesse Hart, who is suffering OF hi0o43
poisoning, continues about the. eAme.s5S
Rev. NJ W. Johnson. DID,. Of IdAytlls
Ind. delivered q splendid sermon II IL
services at the Church Of God Sunday
evening. 7SssSs;
Miss Mildred Lowe has returneAs&G
her home here from q visit with: ffi11l
and relatives in and about PtttSbutEA,Ns
\ number of McMechen and BEnN6o4i
people spent Sunday al one Of the CAM
in Glendale. z $50
McMech:H lodge. No. IA, KniShtSst8s
PythiaS. will hold its regular gwS1k1ys
business meeting tomorrow evenings
the Pythan Castle. .s;5s s;sf.sSs
Mrs. John Cusick and daughter. NJ
Clara, Of Fifth street, leave shortly5f0]
the West, where they will spend cYnci
ton.
Miss Minnie Davis Of South M6I1hla4,
street. Benwood. a student at West4Idhl
trty Normal school. is spending aeyesNtl
days at her home. q. ~
Miss Agnes Kaufman Of this city 1T
Miss Give Picket Of Glendale. studenf1,
at the Liberty Normal school, ~ 80
spending several days at their homee:g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
state convention a county convention

state convention a county convention
will be called.
Deputy Prohibition COMMISSIONS
Bert Phillips made three raids Saturday
night, getting considerable liquor. III"
places included 1920 Alley B. 2G4l Mar
ket street and another at Twenty-sev-
enth and Main streets.
Senator c. p. Craig. of ST. Marys.
is in the city working in the interest or
the candidacy Of Judge Homer R. Woods
for the supreme court. Judge MOODS IS
Il native OF Richie county.
-Anotice has been given local Social
the reservoir that was TO have been
cleaned Saturday. will not be cleaned
until Sunday. August 6.
Two marriage licenses issued
and three deeds recorded, was the pub
lishable work Of the county cler! Satur-
day.
good" also a hot wave. Perhaps never
in the history of Wheeling have there
been as large a sale of thermometers
during the same space OF time as during
the past two weeks, according 10 the
manager Of q Market street five and ten
cent store. He said that his store 'haH
sold hundreds of thermometers recently
and that the supply became exhausted
Saturday.
"A cut has been made in the pric"
Of all standard brand Of cigarettes IN
wheeling, at least Uy one uSdlIi.
baccoists say that the reduction is IN.
first they ever knew in this section of
the country. The cut rate Main street
dealer is selling five cent packages AZ
four cents and ten cent packages at
eight cents.
Ever since Loyalty day, a few weeks
ago, there have been more American
flags flung to the breeze from stafts on
business houses IN Wheeling than ever
before The majority of buildings mat
have staffs have been displaying old
Glory"
ice men had little rest yesterday.
All the wagons were kept going from
early Sunday morning until late IN tho
evening. delivering ice TO private homes
and ice cram establishments.
The last of the Wheeling district
division Of the United Boys Brigade OF
America have returned tn the city from
Middiebourne, where they had nine-daE
cncampment. \ number of the boys re-
turned Friday evening. while many re-
maincd until Saturday evening.
H. Z. Cook. farmer of Ravencratt
hill, up Big Wheeling creek. was slight,
Is hurt Friday evening. when he teli
from an apple tree TO the ground. dis
lance Of Is feet.
During the past week many I'M
movements have been made TO the
i.yccum, on Market street. near -Four.
Inenth. D. c. kurner has had charge Of
the Improvements TO both interior ana
exterior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31

ACCIDENTS MORE NUMEROUS.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. July 20. -
Nearly all the West Virginia Industries
are operating full time this month. and
in consequence accidents reported 10 the
Compensation department are more nu-
merous than in any previous month OF
this wear During last week the acct
dents reportnd TO this department num-
bered 627. Twelve Of these resulted in
deaths Because of the unusually large
number of these reports the department
officials and clerks have been required
to work overtime for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31

,ives. Later Mrs. kronenwith will 90
I. W. Welty. Of Pittsburgh. former
Tssdent Of this TtE Is feslS5srffd AT
connected with the r. Welty Company
Wholesale liquor dealers.
Mrs. jeff Frame. of 1921 Eotf street.
who has been seriously i'll for the past
now able TO walk about. Mrs. Frame
is the wife Of the former manager OF
the Wheeling wharf boat. Mr.. Frame
is now in charge OF the Pittsburgh
wharfboat.
I. \. Robinson and Jesse Spe idel have
returned from a motor toVr through q
part Of the state in Mr.. Robinson S
touring lar.
Howard Jones. of near Middlehourne,
Tyler rounty, who has been in the ONO
velley General hospital for the past
few weeks, left yesterday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph kress and son.
Albert. of the South side, left yesterday
mas accepted POSITION.
Miss Ethyl keySer. stcnoSraphcr FOR
the Grier & Laing Hardware Company
will resume her duties today. at'er q
TWO weeks vacation spent at keyser AMI
james B. Shepherd. sporting editor Of
the Inteligencer is spending II week
vacation at the home OF ms parents. ! or.
and Mrs. John B. Shepherd. up Big
! Wheeling Creek.
Mrs. Robert Frame of Elm Grove, left
Yesterday for a visit in Cleveland. Erie
: and other lake points.
Mrs. Ethel Fracker. society editor OF
the Intelligencer. returned yesterday
from a fortnight's vacation. spent IN
Ohio.
Joseph Yeaeer and Robert Day. spent
! sunday in Canton Ohio.
| Edward Adamson and Fred Neuharat
spent sunday the guests Of friends in
| Akron Ohio
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. p. Thieband. OF
) Springfield Ohio. were here yesterday
! enroute to their homes. after an, auto
trip TO points in the East.
Percy s Windle. Lizzie NJ. Windle
! Charles Marshall and Mary D. Marshall
| of West Chester. Pa. formed an auto
party which was In the city yesterday
There is 100000 acres of land IN
| Spain devoted to the culture OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31

Several meetings Of the various dis
trict branches of the Ohio County
Equal Suffrage league are scheduled
for this week. The first meeting of
importance will be held al their head
quarters on Chapline street this morn
ing at 10 o'clock by the County asso-
citation.
Triadelnhia district members will lie
guests of Mrs. Walker Allen at her
home in Woodsdale on Tuesday morn
inE at 1890 o'clock. and Webster dis
trict will meet on Tuesday evening at
the home Of DR.. Mary Baron Monroe.
4 cordial invitations is extended to oil
who are interested 10 attend these
meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
CONDEMN EXECUTION

THE HAGUE. July 80, via London
$50 n. m-Some sections Of the Dutch
press condemn the execution of Captain
Frvstt in severe terms. mostly 90
ground that whereas Germany claimed
The right to regard all hostile merchant
men as warships. she should have treat
cd the Captain as a prisoner of war and
not as a criminal. apart from other rea-
sons for sparing his life on the grounds
of humanity or even expectancy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
HAYWOOD 6rlA3l.

II Is rumored that carpenternseA;
employees of the shops Of the Baittm9es
and Ohio railroad have signed 49,
Miss Minnie Davis Of South AefeAo0s
street. has returned to her. homet.h1
from west Liberty where she attSo11e:
the summer school. ..sss .ss.S
MANY Benwood residents were 50 IL
Moundsyille yesterday attending u;
meeting which was addressed = OyssSsS
Frank Hanly. candidate for president
the Prohibition ticket
Madelyn Wilhelm who SUSTAINED. oes5s
Gus injuries when she fell down Q di11k:
of stair. at her home here. Is tmproxtAEs
Miss Daisy Sheppard has retufne4l1oi
her home here after a. two weeks VII
with relatives In Indiana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
SIDE TALKS
ONLY on the Level.

A young school friend OF MINE has
been reading about the Spanish inuulSi-
ton and tho burning Of the nercucS IN
Mary'S reign.
She is Mortified. Il am 81 clad |
didn't live in those times" she said. Il
know | couldn't have stood having r"o
pie burned 10 death just because they
felt differently ahout religion. | 'hpTld
have imterfercd and perhaps ] should
have been burnt 10 death myself
Don't YOU feel hat way because you
live in a more Tolerant age asked.
Don, YOU think yur. might have felt
differently if YOU had lived in an agc
Of intolerance"
"uf course wouldn't" she said in.
disnau,ly. 1t w"Tldn'i lave mattcr"d
when | lived. shouldn't have believed
in such things.
She wouldn't Want Aaayone Burned
to Death. But
I know nothing could crrvincc her
otherwise And Set-wcll. KNOW she
has her relicIou* pr"Judices as strong
and no stronger than those Of IN" H-e
III which she lives. She wou Din I want
anyone burned to death to: h"i"hs!ms I 10
an alien rrliGion-n": bat she would
vote to have girl kept nHt Ut society
10 which she belonged for that same
reason.
In other words she is neither above
nor below. but even with. tn" level OF
rcIlClDuS lplSldll'lU VI MI ucA W ia
right, then, has She - assume that she
would h" above tho level "I Il tolerance
of another aC" if sh" had been born
then" She would hay" been product
Of that age. just as she is If this.
A Common Form of Self-Decelt.
think il is "A rather common form of
Sclf-decrit 10 fancy that IN" standards
holds in this az" and under The circum-
stances in which one lives. on would
still cling IT, in less rrorIlous age
and environment.
For instance. | found myself thinking
when ! read about Tho ignorance and
semi slavery of the women of the mid
die ages, Il would never have stood
that: / would have insisted upon learn,
ing to read. | would hay" demanded
more freedom" Then ! thought il over
and asked myself. Am NOR" educated
than the women VIII" have had my OPP
portuni,icS moro independent than the
women Of today" And. finding myself
only even with the lrvel "f those who
have had my opportunities ard environ
mont, | had Ia dcCid" 'rat would NOT
have arisen above the level in those
days.
They Think They Would Be Cleaner.
People who are offended by the lack
nf personal cleanliness in the lower
Glasses" often announce thai 1hey would
manage to krep Themselves clean even
if they We're Handicapped lay the lack
OF rub and other faci!ilies. The answer
is, Are YOU more Immaculate than the
reople with your opportunities: Very
we'll. then. finish the equation for your
self.
This habit of believing that we would
have been superior 10 former age Is
one of MANY pleasant illusions which
most Of us like TO cherish about our
selves. Perhaps it Is foolish 10 destroy
them because they make us little hap
pier but if Sclt-ignorance is bliss Is II
folly to he wise" ! wonder. No. don
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
.dine' Masonic CI:jb

The regular social meeting of the
4 a1lcs' Masonic club. will be an event
of Wednesday afternoon. August ma
M The Windsor hotel. Besides The
regular features OF the occasion sew
eral matters of official Importance,
will come up for consideration, ana al
members are urged 10 be present hes
ervationS for cards can ne made ny
calling National phone 5'S OF beil
T2H.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
BENWO0D
petter Tire -ros.ot,on. !.

With the purchase OF the newssPAessS
less chemical truck by the fBenNo11:
council a, recent special meeting. .ostss
ter lire protection for the mill toWnsi1s
assured. The new truck which HilISAA
in Benwood within ten days carEtfAIel
40 gallon chemical tank. andsA
OF hose. \ truck smilar.St
purchased by the city is I'M
Wheeling fire departments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
Delerates Namg.

At the mass meeting o. o, Republican
ing. Mayor Clark Sprouts and former
Mayor John Manley we're elected. dele
gates representing Union district aSsae;
Republican State convention in Hunun
ton. 10 nominate candidates for& to-
supreme court. x. 85ss.5J35
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
They Think They Would Be Cleaner.
wing that we would
Recommends. Chamberlain's Collie,
HhnIera and Diarrhnea Remedy.

Il never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" writes Sol Williams,
merchant, Jesse. Tenn. 81 sell more
of it than of any other preparations Of
like character. | have used il myself
and found it gave ME more relief than
ANYTHING else | have ever tried for the
same purpose. Obtained everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
I,vitations Received

Many friends OF Or. Van FaWCett OF
thi: city. have received invitations 10
his marriage which will take place on
Wednesday. August to Miss Florence
York of Tacoma, Wash. The cards
read: w.t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Riley York
request the pleasure OF your company
at the wedding reception OF their
daughter Florence LOST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soIled. discolored, faded
urnn, Mercolized wax will gradually
gently absorb the devitalized surface
skin, revealing the ynuthfully fresh
white and beautiful skin underneath
| zcd by refined women who prefer com
rleyions Of true naturalness. Mercolizec
wax In one ounce pacakge. with ,direc'
tions for use. Is sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
Manv Attend Organise ton.

Many local knights attended theaees
canZa ton of the Cameron compAnYs e.
Uniform Rank Of Knights Of 2Pythie1s
held Saturday evening The -CouetsQe:;
Leon lodge Of Wheeling. had charge so4s
the services and several hundred maMfs
hers OF the lodges from the WheeliASy
district attended. !xsSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
Enr Associated Charities

Another OF the social events which
have been instituted for the Associated
Charities will take place on Monday
evening. August I, at Wheeling Park.
This will be the second number of
these affairs and the already large de
mand for tickets indicates its proving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
Plan For Picnic,

When the regular meeting 49,
Evening Star Lodge. No. 81. knientS:os1
parations for attending the picnic s.
The Pythian lodges OF the Wheeling diDsa
trict will be made. Members on
Uniform rank will also attend thsSpigsaS
nj =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-31
DR.. Ivan FawCett

on Wednesday evening. August second
nineteen hundred and sixteen
eieht.lhirty o'clock. 623 j.
Street, North Tacoma,
Washington.
At home after October first,
Wheeling, West Virginia.