davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

professional obligations at the time
interim they have disappeared and he
Is now an active candidate for the
nomination.
Presidential Views.
In 1908 Mr.. Dillon was a delegate
10 the Republican national convention
which nominated William Howard
Taft and James 8. Sherman. He has
been a strong supporter OF the ad-
ministration OF President Taft. and be-
lieves that n closer study OF the record
made by this great American will dis
pei many OF the complaints OF the
weakened followers OF the party. and
indelibly stamp the four years OF his
administration OF the affairs OF the
nation as an example OF Americanism
never surpassed IN the history OF our
country.
In announcing his candidacy Mr.
Dillon states that he intends 10 make
the race without promise OF assistance
or aid from any particular interest.
but solely upon his own merits. He
declares there is no especial demand
now for new laws. but rather an en-
forcement OF existing laws. However,
he comes out for the enactment OF n
Laborer's Compensation law and a
suitable primary law. Also he favors
a more stringent corrupt practices
law and endorse the present tax laws
lie advocates the taking OF advanced
steps 10 encourage agriculture Mr..
Dillon Is for economy in the conduct
OF public business and favors liberal
educational and charitable institu-
lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

former. for ~ We get the inside right.
we can get the outside"
Mr.. Sunday then
Told OF Gods Promises
and what they meant. and he dyelt
on this at some length. He then re
ferred 10 all sorts OF crime that is on
the increase in this country. and gave
The reasons for II. The Socialists. he
said. say that il is the increase of pov.
crty among the working classes. and
that poverty produces crime. Don't
forget, said Mr.. Sunday. that crime
produces poverty. and lyon do away
with that which produces crime.
'hre"iourihs Of the poverty will be
abolished. and that is the saloon.
tell you now 7 wonder how the
average man gets along and keeps his
family out of poverty and starvation
MY sHmpatnics are with the man with
IN" dinner bucket
VI. sunday then said that God puri.
hcs IN" heart and 'he heart ppriges
society. and n Tho heart Is right con.
diunns VIII De- right. and tho heart ~
ih' Vhoi" fh.ns IT, IN The church c.t
ih" hear r.if'. he said and conditions
VIII look or for Themselves
iio -a'd that
Graf, Controls Everything
and called attention fp the plr,s.,
Vania STAT" hor-" rrn'- where Million
"'r" stolen L0N 90. ssra- .-..-- bad
robbed o." government 40 millions I.
snort "f.rAf. ft" irrlrt... s.-rt.r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
HON. c. w. DILLON IN TABLOID.

county. Virginia. February sth 1866
Parents. John Wesley Docia Rilon.
Mother, Evans. a Admiral Fighting
Educated in schools native State. with
Virginia Mechanical College
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Backsburg).
Worked a farm I'm Virginia.
Worked construction the Norfolk Western Railroad
Radford Pohahontas builder and track
Located in 1856 coming from Giles
y, Virginia.
Taught school from 1856 1885, studying law
Read with Hon. l.. G. Gaines and admitted
tice along with Holt Gaines IN 1883.
Elected prosecuting OF Fayet:e 1892
elected
Appointed first State Tex Commissioner in November, 1904
by Governor A. r. White: resigned. April LIST. 1907
Delegate Republican National
nominated Taft and Sherman
Married October 9Th. 1896:
Julian Dillon aged eleven
Resident OF Fayetteville and member OF law arm OF Dillon
Nuckols
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

sunday school teachers OF this city
and VIII speak TO them OF the methods
OF teaching Sabbath school lessons.
making special reference to the les
sons on The Life OF Christ" which
are being taken up this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

Ten Free European Tours 20 be
given away 20 the ladies' by the InteIII.
seneer. Ask the Contest MANAGER
about H.. Phones s22, p. o. Box $50. or
call at the office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
ersn con,rol, Eu.ru,slnn
7 INVITE EVERY WOMAN

o nsands
trust their
Of
is whv sho-v
"inpar
- For
DR. Pece Ivcrt
"a ar petz orti1 anIrc t.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
MIR. Dillon Becomes Active
Candidate for GOVernOrShip

CANDIDACY FORMALLY ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY AT FAVerTR
DATE OUTLINED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
The Third Week of the House 81
Hermann Sale of Grand
Rapids Samples


and DON'T BOTHER ABOUT "
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

At her home on the Fsulk Road.
surprise party was given to Miss
Clara NJ Talley, on Wednesday even
ing in honor OF her birthday Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Harvey, Rev. f. w. Mcdowell, Mr..
and Mrs. l. e. Sharpley, Mrs. Eliza
Mcclure, Mrs. Sarah Hutton and
Mrs. Arthur j. Price, Of this city;
G. G. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. @. w.
Snow, Charles and L. Emma Weldln.
Emma Murray. Mrs. J. w. Talley.
Ethel Talley, Ida E. Simon, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Simon, Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Simon and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Graf and son, Miss Laura
M. Talley, Miss Alma Simon, David
MoAvaney, Margaret Simon, Elmer
Squibb. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chandler Tai
ley. Howard Talley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Talley, Reese Talley, Edmund
Simon, Miss Mary K Talley, NJ. Ida
Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simon. Srs Chester Reiner. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sharpley. Paul Simon,
Herbert Talley, Carlisle Simon, AL
bert Simon, Clarence Simon, Mar
guerite Gray, Ella Baitsch Elsie
Webster, Reba Webster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson L. Talley. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vanaman, Nelson Vanaman,
William Vanaman, Lawrence Vana-
man. Lavania Vanaman. Albert Tai
ley, Charles Graf, Jennie 81 pley
Calver Sharpley, William .Jaitsch
Harry Neck Howard Weldln, Jacot
K. Weldin. Nelson l.. Talley, Clara
! NJ Tailcy
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
GRANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Restore
GRAY and Faded Hair to Its
Natural Color.

It is easier to preserve the color
of the hair than TO restore II, although
il is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made sage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due TO this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning to appreciate tho
wisdom of our grandmothers In US
ing sage tea" for their hair and arc
fast following suit.
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that it can get
ready-to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. As a scalp tonic and color re-
storer this preparation is vastly su-
perior TO the ordinary sage tea
made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on a healthy condition OF the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff
germs which rob the hair of its life,
color and lustre. makes the scalp
clean and healthy, gives the hair
strength, color and beauty. and makes
it grow.
Get a so cent bottle from your drug
gist today He will give your money
back If you are not satisfied after a
fair trial %
Special agent, Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
NICHOLAS nNrrY IN SONG.

Il is seldom that Wilmington music
lovers have the opportunity OF hear
ing such a finished artist as Nicholas
Douty, the eminent tenor who Is to
give a song recital at the New Cen
tury Club on Monday evening. Feb
ruary 12. Mr.. Douty will be remem-
bered as the soloist OF the concert
given by the Wilmington Choral So
ciety last spring when he sang the
tenor part Of the Swan and the Sky
lark. and in addition a group q, four
songs when he sang with such haunt
ing charm that he was obliged TO ro-
spond repeatedly TO the storms Of ap-
plause which followed
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
STEVENS-DURYEA
SHOWS SINGLEDEVICES

The simplifying of mechanical de-
tails Is made to appear strikingly In
this weeks pleasure car show in the
Auto Show in Philadelphia. The de-
velopment Of the American motor car
has involved all the duplication OF
effort and ingenuity that is inevitable
when a number of men undertake to
produce each his owh patented piece
OF mechanism for doing the same
given thing. In some cases the result
has been important improvements,
but much more frequently it has been
expensive and easily deranged over
elaborative. Now, engineering and
inventive skill are busy cutting out
the non-essentials and making every
mechanical part OF the car as simple
as possible, to gain strength for Il
and TO reduce the chance OF its get
ting out Of order.
Among the mechanical exhibits In
the Garden Show that of the Stevens
Duryea people. showing, removed
from the car. the different parts of
the power plant and driving meclan-
ism in the same relative positions
that they occupy in the chassis. is
unique. Il was at the automobile
show of seven years ago that J.
Frank Duryea first showed his unit
power plant" exhibiting it in this
same fashion. II was regarded as a
freak, then. but in one or another
modified form It has become one OF
the fundamentals in nearly every
highly perfected car OF today.
The unit power plant" was the
first attempt at simplification o
motor car mechanism on a consider
able scale. II brings the engine and
its connections into a unit that il
practically a single piece OF mechan.
ism. and, IN the Stevens-Duryea Il
| attached to the chassis fexibly--a
only three points-connecting direct
ly with the driving shaft so tina
there are the fewest loose joint
through which power can be lost
feature Of Stevens-D -Duryea powe'
plant construction which is mad
very apparent In this exhibit for tn
first time. is the square and tape
square method of connecting tn
different members This metho'
eliminates the keys and tapers. whicl
are likely to give trouble uude
strain. The shafts of the gearsei
propeller and pinion gear are squar
ed, and on these souares the joint
| are fitted and held in position b
nuts and split pins One purpose {
this Sasign is to do away with shoe
and shearing sometimes encountered
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
CONSIDERATION OF
CHILD PROBLEMS
National Committee to Meet
in Louisville for Three
Days Beginning Jan. rs

The Eighth Annual Conference of
the National Child Labor Committee
will be held in Louisville, Ky, from
Thursday. January %, TO Sunday,
January 2S, the last day being devoted
to child labor sermons In city churches
and mass meeting In the afternoon.
The delegates from Delaware. appoint
ed by Governor Pennewill. are Henry
b. Thompson. Miss Margaret Hilles
Shearman, Miss Emily p. Bissell.
George b. Miller, and w. N. Barnard.
Jr.
The sessions OF the conference will
be devoted TO consideration of the
following general topics;
1. An efficient Elementary School
the Foe of Child Labor.
2. Street Trades and tho Public
School
3. Industrial Training and voca-
tional Guidance.
4. Unreasonable Industrial Burdens
on Women and Children and the Ef-
feet on Education.
S. Relation OF Rural Schools to
Child Labor Reform
6. Child Labor and Compulsory
LNuAhAtlHs
The meeting on Saturday evening,
January 9th. is devoted to Federal
Aid TO Agricultural and Industrial
Education and viii be addressed by
DR.. Felix Adler. chairman OF the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee; Prof.
Samuel McCune Lindsay. director of
the New York School OF Philanthropy ,
and u. S. Senator William E. Borah, Of
Idaho.
a mass meeting will be held at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon In Mac
auley's Theatre with addresses by
John Mitchell. ex-President of the
United Mine Workers OF America; DR.
Edward r. Devine. editor OF the Sur
vey. and United States Commissioner
OF Education Z. =. ClaXton, who will
speak on AN Educational Substitute
for Child Labor"
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
WHISKEY and PINE FOR COLDS
Fine Formula for Old Time Rem.
cdy Cured Thousands Here
LAST Mlninr.

The increased use OF whiskey for
colds is causing considerable discuss
sion among the medical fraternity.
IL Is an almost infalllble cure when
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly. From your
druggist get two ounces OF Glycerina
and half an ounce Of Concentrated
Pine Compound. Take these two IN
gradients home and put them into n
half pint OF good whiskey. Shake
well and take one to two teaspoonfuls
after each meal aud at bed time"
Smaller doses to children according
TO age. This treatment often knocks
the worst cough or cold IN day. But
be sure 10 get only the genuine
tGlohe) Concentrated Pine. Each
half ounce bottle comes IN sealed
tim screw-top case. II your druggist
does not have Il In stock he viii
quickly get A. Don't experiment with
cheap uncertain mixtures II Is very
risky. Local druggists say this has
had a marvellous demand for the past
six years
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
MRS. GOULD DRIVING
Her OWN HUDSON

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.--If other
members of New York's 400" follow
the latest example Of strenuousness
-as exemplified by Mrs. Frank j,
Gould driving her own Hudson "33
then 1912 VIII 60 down in history
as an epoch in the annals of the met
ropolis' smart set It is the most
strenuous sport women members OF
the 400" ever attempted
Indications are that other women
members of the 400" will accept the
fashion set by Mrs. Gould and will be-
come possessors of cars they car
drive themselves. The end of the diff
suit task of cranking the motor-one
too rigorous for the average woman
has brought out this attitude on the
part of the 400"
Mrs. Gould was one of the first Wis
itors at the New York automobile
show at Madison Square Garden, and
before the show had come to a close
she had become owner of the car.
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
NOTES FROM THE DUPONT CLUB
p. A. c. h.
Well, fellows, 1t has started.
Everybody seems happy.

Well. fellows, 1t has started.
Everybody seems happy.
Nathan Goldstein, one Of the best
in this town, has joined the club and
thinks a whole lot of it, too.
The club will give a smoker the
latter part of the month.
Harry Baker also is expected to join
by Sunday.
Jack MCGOWAN and Lee Shriner will
amuse the audience.
Oh, you Steve Stanley.
Buckley was the first to join he
club.
bill" MCGOWAN was the first to
donate. Mac donated Spalding
punching bag.
ed" Pappy was the first knocker
Ed. carried the hammer around, al
right.
Hackett, the K. o. Brown, Of the
east side, will be up to see us Sunday
afternoon.
And there will be three baseball
team on the field.
Steve Smith is recommended by Fur.
man Cole as a good boy. Furny oughi
80 know
Well. Skip Brown is the boy thai
can deliver the goods.
Dumps Raymond and Billy Farley
are requested to attend the meetins
| Sunday.
What do you think of our officers
Wickersham, president; Curtis A
Diamond, yice-president; J. j. Riley
treasurer; William Buckley, secre
tary: Fitzpatrick, financial secretary
William A. MCGOWAN, athletic direc
tor. This bunch should make the clul
a success
Don't forget Sunday afternoon, S.Sl
p. m.
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
At the Theatres

Manager Dockstader announces the
following list OF attractions for the
Garrick the week commencing Mon
day next: Lottle Williams. the emil
nent star In a sketch by VIII. NJ.
Cressy. entitled "The Lion and the
Lamb" Tom Linton and the ten
Jungle Girls" in a spectacular pro-
duction. "The Up-to-date Mission
ary." All Grant and Ethel Hoag in a
lively comedy sketch: Williams and
Warner, the Australian Musical duo;
Adelaide Frances and Harry Ladell In
choice hits from the musical world ;
Van Brunt and Halsey Moore sing
ers; Marie Yuill and Bobby Bird In
singing and dancing. and the pict-
ures. Every act on the bill is new to
local play-goers.
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
Maryland A. c. Oufshoofs Delaware

Delaware College rife team yester-
day lost its second weekly match of
the inter collegiate league to the
Maryland Agricultural College by the
score of S31 to 77S out Of a possible
1000 points. Delaware is somewhat
handicapped by a poorly lighted in
door range and by lack of practice.
Lieutenant Francis B. Eastman. how
ever, expects to better the former
conditions soon and to have his men
on the range for practice at least
once week in the future. Yesterdays
individual scores follow:
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES.
Topic for Sabbath, January 2l-
"WOrth While Ambition.2-John
II. On Of Romonr g 1S 0I


"W0rth While AmbitiOn.s-JOhn
II: 20-24. Romans S: 1921.
Have you an ambition? 1t is one
OF the finest things in the world to
have, provided il is good one and
you are doing your utmost to attain
it. DR.. VanDyke says:
Life is an arrow. therefore you
must know
What mark to aim at. how to use the
bow;
Then draw it to the head and let
il 60"
It is we'll to bear in mind. too. the
admonition of ex-governor Russell:
Remember that there is one thing
better than making living. and that
is making a life"
The ambition worth while is the
ambition which helps someone else
Michael Angelo. Palissy, Beethoven
were men OF ambition. men who each
attained his. ambition as fully as
mortal man can attain, and not one
Of them worked for himself alone,
but for the world at large, and thous-
ands have shared and enjoyed their
success in sculpture, painting, pot
Edison, Goodyear. were and are men
Of ambition-of worth while, success
full ambition Just think how much
comfort has been added to our lives
by the sewing machine, the various
uses Of electricity and the use Of
rubber
The ambition best worth while is
the ambition which builds character,
our own and our neighbors. DO you
know the story of David Brainerd's
life and what a character builder he
was? His wonderful work among the
Indians only 5ted for three years
for he died before reaching his thir-
tieth year, but such was the charac-
ter of that work and of the life that
he lead, that thousands have been
influenced by him. Henry Martyr
reading his memoirs became a for
eign missionary. Frederick w. Rob-
ertson's character was shaped by
them. DR.. A. ]. Gordon says he has
never received such spiritual inn
pulse from any other human being.
and John Wesley wrote. Find
preachers of David Brainerd's spirit.
and nothing can stand before them" "
And what was David Brainerd's am
bition? Listen and he will tell you
my God shall be my all. / want to
wear out my life in His service and
for His glory" and he did it.
There We're certain qualities which
helped Brainerd in carrying out his
ambition, which we, too. may have II
we will. He had firm purpose. He
chose the evangelization Of the In
dians as his work and he stuck to it.
He pursued his work with zeal--not-
withstanding the Indifference OF the
Indians at first, and the innumerable
hadrships. and i'll health. He relied
upon God for guidance and power, his
faith remaining firm, even when en-
countering obstacles which seemed
insurmountable He put himself with
out reserve i'm Gods hands. Not his
own. case or comfort, but doine
Gods will, was his constant thought
He valued time highly. He felt that
life was so short that every moment
must be given to work. He was COW
stant in prayer, believing, steadtast
mportunate-prayer is the CHIEF
means to larger usefulness.
Try following your ambitions hrm
ly zealously. prayerfully, unreserv
edly. with faith i'm God and the prop
er value of time and you will sue
ceed."
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
STATE COUNCIL
JUNIORS TO MEET

This city will be the convention seat
Of the State Council OF the Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, on Tuesday, February goth, whom
over 200 delegates from about "A dif-
ferent lodges in this state will be rep
resented. The meeting will be called
10 order in the Hall of the Mechanics
at No. 907 Tatnall street. 1t Is ex-
pected that a number of prominent
men in the order will be present and
make addresses.
The annual meeting OF the Funeral
and Benefit Association will be held
the evening previous, and this will
cause many OF the delegates to spend
the two days in this city. Just where
the visitors are to stop Is unknown,
Efforts have been made to secure the
Clayton House, but the committee IN
charge have been unable 90 make any
definite arrangements.
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
NOTELETs BY TAM AND JAM.

Don't pull that dogs tail; he bites,
Frank Finney. the western boy with
the cowboy shirt.
Jim Chandler with his advice aud
noise.
Come on there, Hermits; ginger up;
get going; do something; buy a chance
if you never win a pipe. Tell your
troubles to Les Cole.
Say. you bowlers left too soon. Big
argument between Andy Cathcart
Jamison and Councill Couldn't leave
so had to stand IT, Go up to lodge
on Tuesday night and do your talking
you fellows.
Have Kinks chickens started to lay
for him or is he going to lay for
them?
Is mud hen any relation to clay
pigeon?
If cat has many lives has a cur
few.
If a ground hog died, would the
porcupine?
If an engine goes choo-choo, would
cream puff.
Jack Cathcart sang us song
Bring in the Ice to Dry, Alice. dear
Next song will be sung on Tues.
day night by Coral Manuel.
Hard luck. Bambergeri YOU ough
to have had high single last game.
Greenwell and Kirk, the only 50'
men.
Tammany also got there.
Jamison. 449. Needed one pin. las
frame. last game, then blew. Har'
luck, Jamison. that ten pin alway
was hard.
Jack Cathcart says he can get dow
every Friday night now. Doesn'
shoe fiys any more; says he is usin
/ fly paper.
Cloud, Corrigan and Tammany ar
in a class by themselves.
Come on, you bowlers. Get SOM
practice. Patterson and $4,000. Asl
Billy.
r. T. c. says. says he, If you wan
TO get those pins and get 'em right
you've got to keep in practice.
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
EYENING Ar n0MINns

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Edmanson
entertained number of their friends
at their home. near Newark. at a
domino party. ON Wednesday evening.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. James Edmanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McClary, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Richards and son, Dutton, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis McClary and daugh-
ter, Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
son and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Whiteman and sons. Harry.
Charles and Clarence. Mrs. Mary
Smalley and son, Charles, Richard
Benson, Miss Gertrude u. Edmanson
Charles, Albert, William and John ed
manson.
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
PLEDGE OF NO
USE TO SPENCER

City Court was in session but two
minutes this morning and but two
prisoners were arraigned. One of these
Alfred Spencer, charged with drunk
enness, asked for another chance. The
court asked Spencer If he was willing
10 take the pledge but Spencer said he
could quit bringing without taking a
pledge. The charge was then held up.
The charge of non-support against
Elmer c. Fisher was held up az the
request of Mrs. Fisher after Fisher
had been given a lecture.
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
SUNDAY AT sILyERBROOK.

At Silverbrook Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. w. e. Greenfield
will preach the second of a series of
sermons on the Church, his subject
being Church and Reform and Who
Can Help" Sunday school will meet
at 2 o'clock. followed by the Junior
League meeting. The Epworth League
will meet at $50 o'clock At 7.SO
o'clock evangelistic service will be
held. The sermon by the pastor will
be preceded by a song service.
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
DUPONT CLUB
BOYS ARE ACTIVE

The dupont Athletic Club will soon
be ready to make its start, as the
boys are out hustling for the good of
the club. Already the club has a
punching bag and about thirty col
lege pennants.
A special meeting will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow at the new quarters,
No. 407 Shipley street, to receive APP
plications of new members.
Evening journal., 1912-01-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Marian Casey was given a party
last evening at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. A. A. Casey. Third and
Franklin streets, In honor of her birth
day anniversary. Among those present
were Emily Mundy, Lulu Gordon. Nan
Alice Mccullough. Sarah Gordan, Nan
James. of New York; Vera Gllbride
Esther Splaln. Elsie Jones. OF aston
Pa; Edgar Rimlinger. James McCaf-
ferty, Harry Hill, Leroy Crogan
George Hill, Thomas OToole. james
O'Toole William Spawn. James Ferry,
Edward Gillespie. of New York.