davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
At LAST FOUND
REAL REMEDY
PAINS AND ACHES IN ARMS AND
SHOULDERS VANISHED
STOMACH TROUBLE
GONE.
TELLS WHAT SHE TOOK

Until | found the real remedy Tor
my condition ! WAS continually ruo-
bling my shoulder and arms with
something for rheumatism. which l
suffered with in shoulders and arms.
These pains would come over ME most
ever: evening. and nothing did
seemed 10 relieve me much was
affected with asthma, too, guess, or
something was making me weak and
run down. was troubled with short
ness of breath whole lot. too. but
after noting the great results neigh
bors of mine got from taking Tan
lac. I bought some. and | haven't
pain or ache and do not suffer with
shortueSS OF breath now. I'm feeling
Younger. much younger. and must say
am feeling we'll and enjoying sp!en'
did health once more. thanks to TINS
new medicine" said Mrs. Amelia D.
Groves, residing at COS North Wabash
street, Wheeling.
When the blood becomes poisoned
with uric acid and other impurities
creeping into the system YOU must
know the kidneys are falterins or
failing in their duty Of tiltering and
cleansing the blood Pains in Shout
der, arm joints and back. headaches,
dizzy spells and kindred symptoms
usually follow very quickly. and to re-
move the cause Of this we should first
think correct the deranged condition
Of the kidneys. These vital organs,
when working harmoniously and nor
mally. keep the blood pure. For this
Tanlac. the National Tonic" and kid
ney and liver remedy. has no equal.
and should be taken at once. a thor
ough trial is recommended by thou
sands in this city and vicinity. Take
their advice and get a bottle today
at e. II. Griest & Co.'S drug store.
1925 Market street. Wheeling. (Sole
agents for Tan.ac in Wheeiins.l-
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
THE WORLDS GREAT SNARE"

Some of the largest settings ever
erected in motion picture studio were
built by the Famous Players for their
adaptation of z. phillips Oppenheim 5
great novel. The Worlds Great Snare.
which opened u two days engagement
at the Virginia theater yesterday.
Perhaps one OF the most striking
scenes is that which shows tho interior
of the Montana Cafe, in San Francisco.
where Miss Frederick. rs Myra. the
dancer. does some very clever terpsi-
cherean work. The setting itself Is
huge structure (which shows both the
stage. main floor and balcony of the
cafe Here are enacted some OF the
most thrIllinS scenes of the play, among
them p fight in which one Of the con,
testants is hurled over the balcony rail
to the floor below. thus prcclpitAtinE
general riot on the Fart OF the miners
and McxicanS in the cafe.
, A great deal of the action Of the story
trauspircs III typical mining town.
where the coroner's inquest is usually
held a few moments after the shooting
and without the Formally of moving the
victims body from the scene OF the
tragedy. In all these great INCIDENTS Of
this story Of unusual. power Miss Fred
erick is unapproachable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
BROKEN. FETTERS."

The great personal and artistic sue
cess attained by Violet MerSereau Wien
she first appeared as a star In Blue Bird
photopIays was demonstrated by the
enthusiastic welcome accorded her at
she WINS seen in her latest Blue Bird
perturbation, Broken PETERS"
Miss Mersereau added lmmeasurabl:
10 her laurels through her appearance In
THE Great Problem Il few weeks ago.
and there is abundant promise that her
work in Broken Fetters will still
further enhance her popularity with
devotees Of. the photoplay. Not alone
is the story OF the play immen Sely en-,
gaging, but Rex Ingram. who directed
the production. has embellished tho
scenes with an atmosphere OF beauty
that would alone make thu feature ex-
ceptional among modern presentations
on the screen Throughout the var ous
aud varied scenes and incidents there
is the thread Of an inspiring love story
TO hold the heart interest intense.
while the sensations pass in rapid Sc
Quence3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
FINANCE COMMITTEE GETS DOWN !
To WORK. On APPROPRIATIONS
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
SHOWS FUNDS WILL Be
LESS THIS YEAR.
Committee Recesses Until Wednesday,
With Health and Fire Com
mittees to Meet Tonight
With hats and coats of. collars lai

With hats and coats off, collars laid
aside, sleeves rolled up. members OF
. the finance committee OF council went
10 work with will last night to Tx
.up the annual appropriation budget.
sAnd indicating that the task will be 4
shard one is the fact that 1t is estimated
sthere will be $4,000 less money 70
work with this year as compared 10
last, and men in nearly every depart
tment Of the City's government are
asking increases in wages.
Getting away 10 a good start the
men found that with estimated rev
.enues before them they had Stl2.Ia9
Ito work with this year as against 500
s25675 last year. y tentative list CT
ESTIMATED revenues to work with was
smade up. but members Of the commit
.tee asked that it be withheld until
they became Surer OF their position
and knew exactly where they stand.
sOue thing is certain. however, the
problem.
; There will be a change. in one
department, the fire. that will be
noticeable. The fire chief intended 10
task for $4,000 for new equipment,
but the purchase Of the four trucks at
bargain prices eliminates considerable
of that expense. In addition. the gas
works department will be taken oil.
making not only difference in the
receipts but expenditures also.
A request of the city Firemen.s Pro.
ztective association that it be allowed
to send representatives before the
committee was acted upon tavoraolv
No work was done towards hSurlng
the expenditures as the health and fire
Committees were not ready 10 report.
These committees will get together
this evening. and submit their reports
ito the finance committee Wednesday
might, to which time the above com
mittee recessed. when the shaving
viii begin. 1t is necessary that the
finance committee have its report
ready this week that it may be sent
to council Tuesday night, the regular
Auo,,cf rnaetinc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01

ing the last month he has assisted in
handling over 400 cases of the dread
disease.
McMechen Briefs.
Chief Of Police Chester Hardesty,
wife and daughter, Eleanor, have ar.
rived home from Cleveland, Ohio,
where they spent vacation.
John Lyenberger and family have
arrived home from Mt. Lake park
where they spent a vacation.
Al Jennings and family have arriv-
ed home from visit with relatives at
Bedford, Pa. ,....,..--. :,
A force Of Traction company EN-.
I'loyes was at work yesterday repair.
ing the company's lines on South Mar
shall street. az
Arthur Miller has resumed his du.
Ties as conductor On the Moundsvllle
division of the Traction system after
being off duty several days on &C.
count Of illness. 49,. .-...------;
The brick work TO the second story
on the new Bell telephone compar,
exchange here has been completed.
The work Of putting up the steel
beams is now in progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
CHILDREN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN JACOB HOMESTEAD ON
BETHANY PIKE, BURNS
TO GROUND
Furnishings of Kings Daughters Day
Nursery Completely Destroyed
Anneal For Aid Issued.

Furnishings of Kings Daughters Day
Nursery Completely Destroyed
Appeal For Aid Issued.
Eighteen children ranging In age
| from three months to six years
had q narrow escape from death yes
rerday morning at $50 o'clock when
! fire Of unknown origin entirely &C.
! Bethany pike. The children were from
the Kings DAUGHTERS Day Nursery
! OF the South Side. and were occupy
! ing the house while on an annual vaca-
! ton through the courtesy Of the Ro-
tary Club
Miss Grace Dunninc, matron OF the
| Day Nursery and in charge at the
farm. Mrs. Edith Long. and Mrs. Elva
! Crawford. her assistants. managed 70
get The children from the house with.
! out disorder. Efforts we're directed
; in saving part Of the children's cloth
! ing and furniture. but owing to the in
tense smoke they were only able to
save a few things.
Miss Dunning said that she had
! arisen about $50 and had made a
! survey Of the house. At that time
everything was quiet. Smoke awak'
cned her again at $50 o'clock. Run
! ming 10 the third floor, she saw flames
! issuing from cupboard. Awakening
! her assistants. they worked like hero
! ines and within a short time had the
children from the burning building.
Offers to Take Children.
! The Childrcn's Home at Woodsdale.
/ offered 10 keep as many children as
possible and number have been sent
| there. Several babies have BEEN TAX
en- 10 the Florence Crittendou home,
| and others were taken to the homes OF
| their parents. All of the children's
! baGs and clothing and other furniture
had been taken to the Jacob home
stead. This was consumed in the
/ flames.
The building was broom brick
and had been build about so years
ago by Mr.. Jacob. Lately it has been
owned by the Fidelity Investment as
Sociation. The loss will be about 3d.
600.
The following appeal was issued
yesterday by the Board OF Managers
of The Day Nursery.
The fire at the Jacobs farm having
destroyed all of the clothing and much
of the bedding and furniture of the &C.
cupants of the Day Nursery the Board
Of Managers appeal to the general
public 10 Help the Babies by contri-
buting clothing for children from two
to six years old and bedding, shoes,
suitable furniture or money.
NO institution in Wheeling is doing
n greater or more necessary work
than the Day Nursery in caring for
needy babies, and it has ever held
warm spot in the hearts Of the people
of Wheeling. It has seldom made an
appeal to the public for help. but in
time of urgent need such as this, the
Board Of Managers do not hesitate 10
call for help feeling sure Of generous
and ready response.
AT the time that the Rotary Club
established the Riddles on the farm
for their summer outing all the beds,
bedding and necessary furniture was
taken from the Eoff Street. Home 20
make the vacant house on the farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
FIRE HORSES TO HAUL
GARBAGE IN THE CITY
Board Of Control Decides That Eight
"pobbins" Will Not Be Needed
LONGER in Fire Department.

Fire horses that have swung into
the street to answer alarms. showing
their ability 10 get there" when
needed, are soon to be sent to the
garbage department; and instead OF
waiting patiently for the alarm they
viii have to content themselves with
hearing the changing Of the garbage
buckets. This has been decided by
the board of control since the Pur-
chase of the new trucks by the city.
Eight horses will be affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
THE THEATRES
"TAE UNBORN"-CoURT.

Yesterday at the Court theater The
Unborn" with Gertrude Bondhlll in
the leading part, impressed two PACK
ed houses.
The Unborn carries a lesson 10
every man and woman, brought out in
refined and delicate way.
II is the story of young country
girl. Nancy Lee. falling in love with
Richard Burbank, a young man from
the city, and giving herself TO him 100
freely.
leaves poor Nancy Lee TO the acute
misery that only the expectation of be-
ing the mother OF fatherless child
can bring. To escape the shame that
this event will bring upon her she
leaves the country and goes 10 The
city.
Richard Burbank back in the city,
forgets his little country girl; and
for wealth and social position marrics
a rich society girl.
In the meantime, Nancy Lees child,
Dick, has grown TO be quite large
boy. TO help his sick mother Dick
sells papers. Many times, Richard,
little knowing Dicks real Identity
buys papers from him. and gradually
forms a strong attachment for the
boy.
Often. in his study, Richard has
thought that if he only had son like
Dick ne would be supremely happy.
He pleads with his wife but she laughs
at him and says, IF you want chill
dren, adopt them. This, Richard &c.
cides TO do and goes out in search of
Dick. But as Dicks mother had died
and pick has left his usual haunts.
Richard succeeds in finding him only
after g. long search.
AS Dick lies on his death bed, with
his arms around his fathers neck, he
says. Il am happy now. Daddy. am
going 10 join mother. The Unborn
will be shown all week, two shows
daily Afternoon at 2:15; evening at
S.15
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
RIVER NEWS

The water below the McMechen dam
last night at o'clock registered only
! foot { inches. The local stage WAS
5 feet.
The Ruth departed yesterday morning
en- route from Pittsburgh 10 Parkcrs-
burg The Liberty was in last night
from Matamoras. Enough water Is be-
ing let out OF the local pool to permit
The operation Of boats at points below
the dam.
TodHy's schedule includes only the
Liberty. which is due To leave at II so
a. m. for Matamoras. Tho Ruth is due
up from Parkersburg on its way to
Pittsburgh Wednesday a, noon and the
Liberty Is due In from Malamoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
River Stages.

FITTSBCFGH. Ia. July %I.--
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-9.1 feet. fall
ing: cloudy.
STEU RF:NvILLE-9.6 feet. station
airy; cloudy.
PARKERSBURG-3 feet. stationary:
clear
MORGANTOWN-7.4 feet falling;
clear
OIL CITY-5 inches stationary;
cloudy.
WARREN-l foot. stationary; cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
PLEASING PHoaRAM AT THE REX.

DeWolf Hopper. the distinguished
stage star and Bessie Love. the fascin-
atinx new star Of the screen. readily
won the appreciation of Sood-sized
houses at the Rex theater yesterday
when they appeared in the latest Tri-
angle success, stranded" a drama with
tremendous force and an original story.
The play Itself is one OF the best. from
the standpoint OF action and heart IN
terest, that has yet been seen on the
screen. In addition TO the above fea-
ture. Billie Burke will be Seen in new
chapter Of "Gloria's Romance. In this
episode Miss Burke appears to better
advantage than in the previous chap
ter.. Psthe's Weekly will also be shown
today Coming tomorrow, Edith Storey
and Antonio Moreno 10 Tho Shop Girl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
EQUITY SUIT FILED

An equity action 10 settle an estate
styled August C. Fisher ct al. VS..
August c. Carl Ell al. was filed with the
clerk of the circuit court yesterday
by Attorney F. l.. Maury. The action
is retunable subject 10 August rules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
100000 FIRE.

CHICAGO, July S1.-Fire id dam
age estimated at 100000 TO the plan
ing mill and yards of the Ritten'
house & Embree Lumber Company
here to-day. On employe was
burned to death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
Returned From New York

Returned FToW NeW I0TH
DR.. A. B. Riuehardt, well known
practicing physician here. arrived
home Yesterday from New York City.
where he has been taking post gradu-
ate course in the treatment of diseases
affecting children, at the Post Grad
uate University of New York City. Dr.
Rinehardl was in New York three
months. While there the epidemic Of
infantile paralysis broke out, and dur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01

habitable and this of course, has all
been destroyed and must be replaced
at once.
All donations will be received at
the Day Nursery, $3.50 Eoff street. or
by Mrs. Alex Young. president OF the
Board of Managers, Bell phone IL Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
McMECHEN

American Guaranteed Paint. at fac
tory price, S1.S5 per gallon. A. NJ. Lo-
rentZ. McMechen, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01

Total personal property. so0,924,975
Total land and personal
property, 1916. ........ sec, 745,O75
Total land and personal
property, 1915 ......... COILS
Increase this year in city. $63G,225
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
BOARD Of EQUALIZATION AND
REVIEW GRANTS BIC REDUCTION

$4,000; Madison. $4,000; Union, SILL.
$50; Centre, SS,05D; Webster, $13,-
$50. and Richie, $55,100.
With the reductions allowed for the
assessor has made the following re-
equalization, the table showing the
personal property and real estate tax
able value in the city:
District ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

sr<xx~~< vxu~~@ss~s ~rz.rzHnsz4znnEn4aEw~z
me otfiers. 'sF
Jefferson was the strong opposing
personality of the administration He
had nttxS patience with General Knox.
whom he Gales "a man OF parade"
and he and Hainilton quarreled almoe<
daily upon eveEy conceivable topic. for
Hamilton. Federalist 70 the core BY
instinct and conviction. became n IN
svitably spokesman for the party i~
power. ia.
Even Washington could not prssexve
49, a.. osxnh kAvnA ~nA h~<<~u~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

$50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
end of hiN lrst term both HamiI
and Jefferson resigned. Aftsrwerd the

Rnu JeHbrDon FeSigneu- AItetWeru tns
president had still greater dinaculty
with his council His critics tainted
him with being able to get only second
rate men b. fill their places. and VICE
President Adams asserted that II was
this. not high devotion to principle.
that caused him TO refuse q third term
But Adams was neither generous nor
always just In his estimate Of othera.---
Helen Nicolay in Century Mssazins.s
BLACK BIRCH TREES.
lid
The esares From Whieh We ga ThaA
Winss~srss~ Fis~s~.
Chewing gum and eandy eaters
would miss this tree II 1t sver happen
ed 30 disappear. It furnishes that
wintergreen favor" Besides navoe-
iEss for candy. it La used By chemists
to hide certain nasty tastes In msti-
cines they give to children ab H
From the san NJ thu sYeA In br0W0d
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Come to the News office for printing
All kinds of lob printing.

oSpitalS;
m 0u-S H.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

N
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

D. d. d.. I'm /
IA1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

xxsczcr gr0ws, seven yvzrs sne mass,
and In melting she honestly bE.ngN
to the mouth Of her river all that has
fallen down her icy blue throat--a be
lief that. although partly fancifui. con-
tatns much that Is true. BY this
strange operation Of nature the leg Of
the mayor Of Goschenen came TO light
after eighteen years. The boot was
.NfiI a.. 4h> kr.G,k. s..ur,a 70 nu r,< nIofhinn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

chung 10 the leg; even the tssding sum
Of money in the unfortunate mans
trousers pocket was honestly returned
by the glacier. which keeps nothing not
its own.
After eighteen years the leg was
buried beside it's master. The tragic
pathos Of its reSovery robbed the &C.
curance OF all absur6ity
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

Aess 60 Converse With Asxhors-
I have learned. says a writer In the
Atlantic Monthly, that in conversations
with authors there should be long
pauses. This Is because every remark.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

and then given a soul bath before 1t
Is proper to venture q reply. / have
found, also, that in answering too
ostakfv 7 rnyaoIf Ioaa go afa nnw
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

UINJ IOt kVNI kxAruHukU'
Chins's Great po~csiain Tower.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

BOSk & DANlELo
GENERAL AGENTS
PRODUCE EXCHANGE BUILDING
"a BROAD WAY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

make Il a point never to respond to
question addressed to me By an author
until ] have counted twenty. II the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

III AE.U IA Do ahtex HAuse0H JS"AH
Of caaaeleea Labor and an exDenditura
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Ia Pr0sDerIra WI aSDel.

Ld I IOSpCAAt0 va 00ksSs
Ia neIFAmerica elSud
Mel Sud-America, G special
mente nella Republica Ar
gentina vi aspettano alte
paghe, impiego continue 9
prosperita. La stagione del
raccolti incomincia ben pre-
sto, cola, e migliaia di no.
mini vi saranno impiegati.
Per di PHI, il prOspetto
della prossima aperture del
Canale di Panama ha dato
I'm grande impulse ale in
dustrie di ogni genere, allie
cossruz;oni HI linee ferroyia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
Home Early, Woman Surprises Burglar
 Hunting For Loot

The early homecoming of Mrs. Harrie J. LeBrun to her home at 163 Elm street last evening prevented burglary in the house as when Mrs. LeBrun returned, she saw a hashlight in the room but upon investigation the intruder had escaped.
 LeBrun, who is fami1iar1y known as Professor Harrie. and conducts a bar Der shop on Broad street, was attend ing a lodge meeting last night and his wife also left the house. She did not intend returning until about il o'clock but changed her mind and came home about 9:3o o'clock.
 As she was coming up the street. Mrs. LeBrun saw fashlight moving about the room but believed that it was her husband. When she reached the apartment, Mrs. LeBrun called for her husband but received no re- sponse and Investigating found that l someone had been ransacking the room but had not time to secure any l thing. A sum of money and jewelry was overlooked by the intruder in his hurried departure. | z It is believed that the visitor heard Mrs. LeBrun coming up to the apart rnent and taking time by the fore1ock,
 made a hurried exit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
BURNS ESTATE.

Application for the appointment of Denis Mulvfhill as the administrator of the estate of the late Mary A. K. Burns was made this morning to Judge Paul L. Miller. She left an es- tate consisting of real estate on Car- roll avenue, some in Newtown and $500 cash in banks.
 The heirs are her brother, Bernard J. Kelly, and two sisters, Bridget Devereaux of Bridgeport and Rather inc R. Baker of New York; nieces, Mary F. Kelly, Jane M. Kelly and Bertha N. Kelly, and two nephews, Joseph M and William B. Kelly all of Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
WOMAN CAUGHT IN TRAFFIC FALLS TO
 DEATH IN STREET

A woman known As Mrs. Hayes, of No. 1,136 Main street, mother of F. M. Hayes, who has re- sided at Broad and Gilbert streets, was fatally injured this morning when she was knocked down by a team of horses on Cannon street. She died in the ambulance as she was being taken to the hospital.
 William Light, 19, living at 259 Black Rock avenue was driving a team of horses attached to a wagon belonging to Gray & Light, bottlers at TAO Railroad avenue, south on Mid- dle street when just in front of the Dorsen Dry Goods store, the woman, who had crossed from the opposite side of the street attempted to gain the sidewalk by running in front of the horses, but she was struck by the horse on the left side and was knock ed to the street, striking upon the back of her head. Her skull was fractured. The ambulance was called and as she died on the way to the hospital the body was taken to Culli- nan and Mullins undertaking parIors.
 Light was taken to headquarters, then released pending inquiry According to witnesses of the fatality, he was, not to blame for the accident as the woman ran directly in front of the team despite the shouts of the driver, who tried to hold back the horses, then to swerve them to one side.