davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
RIVER NEWS

The hsavy fog o: the early mornings
is continuing to delay the river packets
and the Ruth. enroUte from Pittsburgh
TO Gallipols. is on" day late. 1t de-
parted from the local wharf at 6 o'clock
last night. The Liberty came in last
night from Matam0raS and is scheduled
10 depart ar 1I:3O this morning on its
regular weekly run TO Marietta. The
Liberty will return Friday and depart
saturday for MatanoraS.
Word Was received here last night bs
Captain Henry Shutter. in charge Of the
local wharf boat. that the Tell City
would resume operations the latter part
uf the week. running on It's regular
schedule between Charleston and Pitts
burgh. 1t is due here Sunday morning
ut 10 o'clock for Pittsburgh.
The stage in the local pool last night
was feet inches and below the Nc
Mechea dam > feet | inch The bear
traps have been lowered.
Tho following announcement Of inter-
est TO riverm"n WAS sent out yeSter-
day from tho office of the lighthouse
inspector at Cincinnati: Masters and
pilots are notified that Aid No. eos
(Nine-Mile Bar. No. .. has been moved
TO the Ohio side directly opposite where
it stood on the Kentucky side. This aid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
RiYer Stages.

will now be known as Sine-Mile Bar.
No. 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
COUNTY COURT
KILL The COLD GERM
With Old Black Joe Cough Syrup

Colds and grippe are caused by a
germ. One Of the ingredients in Old
Black Joe Cough Syrup is an oil that
medical sceince says will destroy this
germ Another valuable ingredient is
one that opens the air passages and
loosens the phlegm so that the oils
in the syrup can reach the germ and
soothe the irritation.
Old Black Joe Cough Syrup is alb
solutely safe for every member Of the
family. 1t IS free from all opiates. chic
reform and narcotic drugs. A big bot
tie costs only Csc at any store in the
city or country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
ARKANSAS VISITORS
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL ARRIVE AT
1880 OVER THE 3. q o. WITH
EXHIBITS.
The Public Can View the Displays
While the 200 Visitors Inspect
The CITY

Carrying about -pu representative
citizens and four cars OF the products
OF the mines, soils and industries OF
Arkansas, a special train will arrive
IN Wheeling over the Il. & o. at I ~
o'clock this morning. remaining Tor
one and one half hours, when it Will
then depart for the west. The gen
eraI public is invited 10 visit the eN,
hibirs while the visitors will be taken
a trip through the city.
The Wheeling Commercial assocla'
tipn .and the Ohio Valley Auto club
made arrangements 70 entertain
ArkansaSites during their brief
STAY in the city. Automobiles will be
provided for the trip and all the large
industries OF the city will be visited.
The train left Little Rock, Ark. sev-
eral days ago and is making tour
through the east. 1t will be out Tor
forty days during which time many
Of the prominent cities OF the east
ern states will be visited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
ARTISTS RECITAL
Given at Carroll Club Last Night Was
A Very Entertaining Event
Mann ATTENDED

One OF the most interesting musical
recitals held here for sometime was
that given by Josef Konecy, and com,
pany, alta the Carroll club auditorium
last night under the auspices OF
Wheeling Council 504, Knights OF Col
umbus. This famous Bohemian violin
yirtuoso was ably assisted by Martha
Stelzl, soprano, and Mary Travis. pl
aniste. The auditorium was packed
almost TO its capacity and all those
attending were given a rare musical
frea,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
We Olde Tyne Arts and Crafts
Leather Novelties

THE Leather Section showing most artistic
n auctions of ancient handemboed leather in combination
verdgris and bronze cooring These made into
Bags antique shapes with copper wrought frames
mened with Egyptian and NEUROLOGICAL characters and
blems-S1.OO to S64S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
Got Rid of Her Stomach Trouble.

Got Rid Of Her Stomach IroubIe.
"Since childhood have been obliged
to eat sparingly and carefully. My
doctor who had been treating me With
out success advised me to try Chamb-
erlain's Tablets I sent for Il box and
they worked like charm. They
strengthened my digestion and relier.
ed the constipation. Occasionally I
take a dose of them when not feeling
Just right and they quickly fix me up"
writes Mrs. J. ?. Brady, Victor, y. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
BIBLE CLASSES TO MEET

NeiEhborhOoI Bible classes If dis
tricts !, 1 and S viii meet this evening
at 7:%0 o'clock ut the home of Mrs. {. w.
Ahrrcrombir of sos South Penn street.
Island \ short program will be rcnd-
cred at the close Of which Il social time
will he enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

istrator Of the estate Of Lulu b. Sween-
ey. deceased. Bond, $1,000; j. e. B.
Sweeney security. j. McF. Sweeney,
IS. H. Smith and p. c. Smith, appraisers
Appointment made on written request
of all the mpirs at law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
Deeds

James G. Finley and wife 10 George
\. MilhOm and wife, Lot I'LL in Glen
nova.
II. c. Connolly and wife to Paul II.
Smith and wife. part OF Lot rs, Zelles
addition to Wheeling (Island).
Katherine Gehringer to Mary {.
Buckley. property in Fulton.
Wheeling Realty company TO Ursula
Falland, Lots 1872 and l53, Broad Ave,
Cedar Rocks.
John Blaney 10 Clarence Ridgley and
wife. parcel of land at Roncy'S Point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

NO. 5.
River Stages.
PITTSBC RGH, Pa. Oct. Is
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-9.l feet, stat
i0nary: rain.
STEC BENvILLE DAM-s.1 feet, sta
TEGBENVILLE-s.6 feet, station
airy; rain.
MORGANTOWN-7.s feet. falling
clear.
OIL CITY-1.7 feet. rising; cloudy.
WARREN-.5 foot. rising; rain.
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses
Edward w. Workman, 26, and Pearl
NJ. Wallace, q, both Of Belliare, 0.
Flduciary
Thos. B. Sweeney appointed admin
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
WILMINGTON GOLFERS
Lose TO Penn Team
By n. I. BLICK.

The golf team OF the University Of
Pennsylvania went home victorious
yesterday afternoon. at the expense Of
the Wilmington players.
Promptly at o'clock the FIRST four
some. consisting Of e =. Mitchell and
W G. Jones. Jr.. for Wilmington. and
Townsend and Gay for the collegians,
teed up.
At intervals Of five minutes. the
other matches followed. The slight
! rain OF the night before put the course
IN most satisfactory condition for
smart play.
The form OF the contestants was
uniformly good. but the plays Of some
were outstanding in brilliancy.
W. G. Jones, lr, one OF the eliglbles
for the coming national championship,
having played a beautiful tee shot
from the third. was unfortunate
enough to lay his second close up to
the big grass hazard.
II called for quick work: Without a
moments hesitation, putting powerful
wrist action into his mashie shot, he
laid the ball over two bunkers and a
stream. close 20 the pin for per-
feet 4.
Again the play was noticeable when
Colket. OF Penn. played his iron up
the hill on the seventh. blind hole,
TO find his ball eight inches from the
flag. An easy putt gave him fancy
two
Not all the clever golf was confined
TO the upper players. Reese. famed
Tor his approach shots, cloverly
scored q three on the NTH. 10 ac-
complish it he was forced to run
down q brilliant 4o-foot putt
Probably the most noticeable stroke
discussed a. the nineteenth hole was
that Of f. l.. Connablo. ON the four
toenth he found his drive in the sand
trap beside the lake. With $50 yards
TO reach the green, and The other
players we'll ont i'm the fairway, il
required considerable study and
some nerve TO negotiate shot that
would place the bali on the green.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
POUSSE CAFE SHOW
To Be GIVEN latter
part OF next week

Announcement was made today by
Mrs. ]. Horace Lindsay and the COM
mittee in charge that the Pousse
Cafe will be given at The Playhouse
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
next for the benefit OF the Home OF
Merciful Rest.
Tickets already issued for Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday OF this week
will be good for the corresponding
days OF next week, without being ex-
changed.
Those in charge Of the Pousse Cafe
were greatly worried because tho
Board OF Health would not permit the
performances this week. The women
on the committee had contracted OBJ
legations OF about S2.500 for rental
Df the theatre. costumes, scenery.
music and other eXpenses-for it's TO
be the greatest amateur show ever
staged in Wilmington. To-day how
ever. the committee had gotten over
its fears and feels that the general
expressions OF sympathy indicate that
the attendance will be greater than
ever next week. The performance is
ready 10 go on. so complete are all
arrangements. There viii be dress
rchcarsals again early next week.
Tn line with last-minutc efforts To
have the Pousse Cafe given this
week, managers OF moving picture
houses signed q petition yesterday
afternoon 10 the Board OF Health ask
Ing that the pousso Cafe be permit
ted to be given. The Board OF Health.
however. could not sec rs way clear
70 discriminate. "Wc appreciate
greatly the generous action Of tho
moving picture theatre managers"
said Mrs. Lindsay today.
II was undecided today whether
ihe Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versi'y oi Pennsylvania will post
bone "Mhoa Phoebe" which is
scheduled for Tuesday night next.
Tho members Of the Pousse Cafe
company had q party at the Will
ningior Country Club last night.
when It was found that the play
could not be given. During the cyon-
Ing hurlcsques on some Of the acts
y the pousse Cafe were given and
hero was also dancing during the
',ening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
nelson Gets ONE
YEAR FOR BRUTAL
ASSAULT ON Girl

George Nelson. colored, was fined 500
and costs and one year in the work
house BY Judge Churcmman in city
Court today on charge Of committing
brutal assault on May G. Wilson, col
ored. aged about rs years.
Mrs. Lucy Bordlcy. colored. Of No
90s Wilson street, stated Nelson came
to her home yesterday aud burst in the
door. He then attacked the Wilson girl,
who WAS in the house, aud Knocked her
down and kicked her. MAY ran from
The house and took refuge in the store
At Ninth and Wilson streets. Nelson
followed her into the store and agais
struck her.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
Sinrlcs.
BENN
Four. Ball Matches.

Townsend and Gay .............
Colkett and Hepburn ..............
Wallace and Walton .......
Miller and Cruickshank ........
Stevens and kindt ...............
Total I
Mitchell and Tones .....,.......
Smith and Scott Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
FREMONT. VS.. YORKLYN.

The fremont A. A. will 80 to York
lyn tomorrow 10 play the team there.
Either Johnson or Plummer will be
on the mound for fremont. while
Mowbrey will be the big noise for the
home team. This VIII be Tremonts
second game Of the season, having
put the klbosh on the speedy Will
mington A. C.. last Saturday. The
following players are requested to re-
port at No. 115 Fulton street at l.30
o'clock sharp tomorrow. Fishback
Johnson, Plummer. Pennock, Gray.
Herrick, Reasin, Regan, Duffy. Pack
ard. Mccullough. Cantwell and Cou-
sins. On Sunday fremont will play
Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
MODELS:

NN WAf n " - anu hWAA
b uttOn Single-Breasted
Coats.
Two and Three Button
Double Breasted Coats. POck-
"ts are patch, flap and slant
ing.
Goats are eighth, quarter.
half and full lined with mo-
hair or silk.
Every new model, includ-
ing many original ideas in
the much desired Pinch
Backs.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

Only a. long low ball over two traps
would fill the bill.
To watch his colonel" fly straight
and true from the impact of his iron
was a treat worth while. The hole
was halved in par figures.
AS was TO be expected. the water
hazard at the lake collected its usual
toll from those too anxious players
who looked up too soon. Scores fol-
low.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

Browns and Tans.
Oxford and Battle
ship Grays.
Olive and Forest
Greens.
Heather Mixtures.
Club Checks and
Plaids.
Single, Double and
Triple Stripes.
Good Variety of
cOlOr-hecked mix
lures.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
ROBBED IN AUTOMOBILE.

Robert August, aged % years and
Joseph Collins, aged % years we're ar
rested by Detective Benson this after
noon on a charge of robbing Ward
Bentley. aged 6S years. 1t is alleged
they got Bentley in an automobile and
robbed him # all his money.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
FlBRE co. TEAMS MEET.

The Delaware Hard Fibre baseball
team will 20 to Newark tomorrow to
play the Continental Fibre team OF
that place.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

smallpox and was removed to the
emergency hospital at Farnhurst The
house has been under quarantine for
some time -.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
ANOTHER SMALLpOy,CASF.

William Brown, colored, No. 613
Christiana street, was found by the
authorities today to be suffering from
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

Conanble and Pickering ............. /
Steward and Richardson ........... .
Lee and Reese ............... 0
Total 4
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
DECISION OF COURT
VICTORY FOR MORGAN

Chief Justice Pennewill. in Superior
Court today. handed down a decision
in the case of j. y. Morgan, ct. al, eN-
ecutors Of J. Pierpont Morgan. vs..
James Owenby.. Some months ago, al
the instance OF Morgan and Company,
the sheriff attached stock OF a Della
ware Company in the hands OF a rep
resentative of Owenby. Ward. Gray
and Neary entered an appearance for
the defendant. but did not furnish
s20O.O special bail. An argument
was heard sometime ago, on a motion
that the appearance should be stricken
on because the special bail was not
furnished.
The court held that the statute is
not in violation of the Constitution OF
the United states and denied the mo-
ton that the appearance be stricken
of. The shares of stock amounted to
about S125 600 in the Wooten Land and
Fuel Company and in due course OF
time will be sold.
Hugh NJ. Morris, OF the law hrm OF
SALISBURY. Morris and Rodney, repre-
sented the Morgan interests In the ar
gument before the court.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
SIXTEEN CHILDREN
IN juvenile Court

Sixteen cases will be heard before
Judge Prickett. in Juvenile Court this
afternoon. This is one OF the largest
courts that has been held by the Judge
for some time.
One OF the cases will be that OF a
man, whose daughter was charged last
fall with being a dependent child. At
the request OF the father. the girl, who
is Is years old, was placed with an
aunt. and he was ordered by the court
to pay 81 a week for the girls sup
port. He has failed TO obey the order,
and is now S29 in arrears. A capias
was issued for him last Wednesday
and he was taken into custody yester-
day, and viii be arraigned this after
noon on the charge Of contempt OF
court.
The two boys. each l3 years old, who
were arrested last week for stealing 4
pair of oars from the yacht Aiert, anc
damaging the boat, will be arraigned
An additional charge of persistent tru
ancy will be placed against them, be
cause of their failure TO regularly at
tend school
The other thirteen cases are against
- boys and one girl, from II 10 l6 years
Of age, charged with various ohenses.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
CAESAR RODNEY CHAPTER
TO have FLAG TAG DAY

The meeting OF Caesar Rodney
Chapter. d. A. r.. held yesterday af-
ternoon in the New Century Club,
was featured by the reading Of an
interesting paper on Abraham Lin
coin" by Mrs. JEANNE r. Field. Cur
rent events we're entertamingly given
by Mrs. Charles 1. Kent, who spoke
of the repairs being made on the
washington Mansion, at Mt Vernon;
of Americanization and many other
topics of particular interest at this
time.
Members OF the Caesar Rodney
Chapter will observe Flag Tag Day
on Saturday. About 400 small flags
we're received from the National So
ciety. All the money raised through
the sale OF these flags will be used
toward the relief of destitute non
combatcnts in Belgium and Northern
France.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Franklin ]. Murphey and Miss
Elizabeth Lightner.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
At THE VICTORIA.

Mary Miles Minter. known as "the
flower Of the screen" will be the
main attraction at the Victoria Thea
tire today and tomorrow, when the
new Metro phOto-dramatic success,
"Lovey Mary" will be shown at all
performances. This charming ro-
nance Of the sunny Southland is one
OF those old-fashioned love-stories OF
which there are too few, in the days
of Vampire wonder-plays, and fur
nishes relief for jaded tastes. Moth
ing sweeter than the plot around
which "Lovey Mary" has been writ
ten, has been seen in many a day
Mary Lane and her shiftless cousin
Clariborne q. Lane. own some valu-
able property down South, but II
has been neglected. Two Northern
land syndicates want to buy il, know
ing its true value. The concern is
represented by Wade Dempster'
reckless character, unscrupulous ana
canny. He with her cousin. Clair
borne. tries TO defraud Mary out OF
her rightful inheritance. But Ro-
land Manning, at the head OF the
other syndicate. because he is an
honest man and I'm love with Lovey
Mary Lane. succeeds in thwarting the
plotters. How Mary's steadfast faith
and trust finally breaks down all bar
riers and the lovers find peace and
happiness. makes very pretty tale.
Miss Minter makes a most charming
sweetheart, and Thomas Carrigan, as
Roland Manning. a very manly hero.
Ferdinand Tidmarsh appears as
Wade Dempster. and enacts his part
very wonderfully. making II extreme
/ ly realistic.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
THE OUEFN.

After many amusing mishaps, Pete
Prindle douglas Fairbanks) achieves
his ambition and wins the girl Of his
choice in the comedy drama. "His Pic
ure I'm the Papers" This Triangle
production will be shown at the Queen
today and tomorrow. I'm this story.
Fairbanks plays a ne'er-do-well son of
"a wealthy food product king He
wants to marry a nice young girl, Lor-
eta Blake. but among other things he
Is told that he must go out and do
something for the family name. as
we'll as himself before he can get the
~girl. Then the fun starts. The comedy
feature for these days is Better Late
Than Never" an all-star Keystone com
edy. with William Collier and Mae
Busch the star fun-makers Also an
additional attraction, Bud Fishers IA
nous cartoon. Mutt and Jen in action.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
COUNTY PAYS BILL
OF BRIDGE CONTRACTOR

During the meeting Of the Levy
Court yesterday, James 7. Vincent
contractor for the Third street bridge
asked that bills amounting 10 S6.SO0
be paid. These bills represented
claims Of the Fay Hunt Company.
Fay Hunt announced that the general
contractor owed him money and he
owed business men of Wilmington
the $500 The court decided to pay
.he amount desired in order that
ocal people could get their money.
Sometime ago John f. Greiner,
consulting engineer and James Will
son. county engineer. sent a commu-
nication to the Levy Court that con-
crete legs and girders we're needed
at the new Third street bridge. Con-
tractor Vincent refused to build them
and bids were asked for doing the
work. The bids were opened yester-
day, when John A. Bader Co. bid 81
600 and Frank Jones Company 1880.
The bids were referred to the bridge
committee and the county engineer.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
WISCONSIN TURNS DOWN
THE LAFOLLETTE BOOM
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 5.-Wis-
consin has turned down her "fav0rite
SON." Senator Robert NJ. Lafollette in
his race for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination, complete returns in
dicated today.
The conservative branch OF the
party headed by Governor =. l.. Phil-
ipp, will control the delegation to the
Republican national convention by a
large majority.
The delegation will split. the con-
servatives having about twenty out
OF the delegation OF twenty-six. The
conservatives will 90 to the convention
uninstructed. while the Progressives
are pledged TO vote for Lafollette.
The regular party Of Democrats wai
elected without opposition.
Forty-hve Wisconsin cities hav'
voted to abolish saloons, according Z
returns today and in thirty-eight tn
vets have been victorious. The big
gest blow given the liquor forces wal
the vote of Superior. with 163 saloons
! to go dry.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
arHE pRINCrss pAT.-

"The Princess Pat" will be shown
at The Playhouse tomorrow, matineG
and night The opera has been 50
widely heralded through the metro.
politan press that casual observers
arc familiar 10 a certain extent with
IT'S merits. its delightful score, It's
brilliant book and lyrics. and its at
tractive stage setting and charming
costumes In its presentation here the
cast OF principals will include Ruth
Welch. Este Morrison. Philip II.
Ryley Efiie Toye, Ben Hendricks. Ed
ward Metcalf. Earl Benham. Herbert
Salinger. Georgia Sregario, Loretta
Marks and Francis Bryan. The girls
have been selected for both voice and
looks. and the customary augmented
Victor Herbert Orchestra will be
heard to the best advantage.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
PLMSCONPLETEDFOR
PRELATE'S FUNERAL
Body OF Monsignor Lyons
Will be Inferred on
Saturday
REV. F. T. MCCARTHY
TO PREACH SERMON

The funeral Of the late Monsignor
John A Lyons will be held at St
Peters Cathedral Saturday morning
and interment will be made in the
Cathedral cemetery in lot set apart
for the priests. The RI. Rev. John j..
Monaghan. bishop of the Wilmington
Diocese, as stated in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday arrived IN VIII
iaington yesterday afternoon from
South Carolina, where he had been
visiting relatives. Immediately on his
return Bishop Monaghan completed
he funeral arrangements. Many ad-
dltional Letters and kilograms of con-
dO,ence were received .ast night and
today.
THE office for the dead will be re-
cited by the clergy at $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday morning. AT 10 O'Clock
pontifcal requiem mass will be cele-
brated by the Right Rev. John J..
Monaghan Bishop of the Diocese, as
sisted by priests OF the diocese and
priests outside Of the diocese who
we're friends of the deceased preiate'
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Francis T. Mccarthy, ). j., OF
New York City who is well known IN
this city and was a lifelong lrlehu
of MonsignOr Lyons.
The body will be laid in state in the
Cathedral Friday afternoon. at which
time the body may be viewed by pa
rishoners and friends Of the much be-
owed MonsiEnor.
Many out-of-town clergy friends
IF the deceased prelate will come TO
the funeral. The great popularity OF
Father Lyons and the reverence IN
which he was held among Catholics OF
the diocese will no doubt make this
one OF the largest and most impress
sive funerals ever witnessed in this
State.
DeYOtlOns at the Cathedral.
The deeply regretted death Of Mon
signor Lyons will not interfere with
the regular services and deyotions
scheduled to be held in ST. Peters
Cathedral this evening. These devo-
tions will be held az 7.3O o'clock. as
usual. and the Rev. Walter A. Elliott
Of Washington, ID. c., will preach the
sermon. This service will present the
opportunity for the congregation and
members OF the church generally &c
offer their prayers for the repose oi
the soul of Nheir beloved pastor.