davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
Thursday, February l, 1912.
TARIFF TlNkERING.

Tho tariff question is "A matter OF
party principle. as both of the domi-
nant parties have membership Tor
ard against the protective principle.
but for which the Republican party
as a political organization stands
committed. If it were simply Il mat
te' OF protection TO the manufacture
without consideration for the en-
pioved the Republican party never
would have won its victories when
that issue was plainly put to the
people The Democratic party pro-
fesses TO believe that present protec
tion is excessive. enriching the manu-
Iacturer without materially benefitting
TIE employed class. The Republican
party maintains contrariwise posi-
tion--tnat 'he prosperity OF the labor
ing class and the employer are ire
yocably linked The country has en-
dorsed this conception of the problem
on every occasion il has had an OPP
por;unity to express itself. except IN
one mourniul instance.
After four years of trial az the
Democratic idea II promptly and
overwhelmingly reversed its judy
meat
Now "" are confronting another
appeal for - trial OF = revised" iron
and steel SCHEDULE. Democratic
measure looking to that end having
already passed the house Of repre-
scIiatives. Wheeling is vitaily in
terested in this matter. Tor the reason
that you cannot throw 4 stone on the
streets without striking some one de-
pendeE' on the prosperity OF Tho iron
and steel Industry stakeholder or
aH cmFioye. Of the hUrt:ul influence
Of the character Of tariff tinkcring
tho Democrats ar engaging in We
have the word Of President Scott. OF
tue Ldlieiir ron WORKS lie j. q
gentleman we'll known and respected
in this city by The plain business IN
ttresis: he IS not given to Mysteries
over Industrial affairs. nor is he a
political alarwis- for party advan-
raa". Hcsides. he holds the conf
Grncr ot the intelligent wor. ins
classes fi.s statement D. 20 the
ofect tlat z tho iron and steel
sc.cdui" i- cut. as Intended. i' would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01

-. " saP.u 'ne 'roMus pS becoming guest at
private residence some distance from the
cry In New York City he also crowds.
These demonstrations OF interest and friendship as
tonished Professor Huxley no idea that in
the United states there popular interest in
subjects OF evolution biology paleontoogy geology
Nor were the demonstrations entirely pleasing
all events he would have much preferred to be able
come and quietly and nconspicuously Yet know that
he greatly touched BY connect
ed with his reception in this country
only fe@ moments after he had finished his mag
nifcent address the dedication @ Johns
tba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01

The appointment Of cN-Goyernor
M'ron T. lierrick. OF Ohio. to the
French Enthusiastically. confcrs a de-
served homer on distinguished and
accomplished gentleman and one OF
eminent fitness and qualifications Tor
the position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01

We are fcrewarned that tho Easter
hat is to he esg-shaped. Thus we
rave me price OF the material and the
d'aien bearinE intimate relations
with the cost OF the poultry product.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01

We have had an elegant suniciency
@; winter. and should the sun shine
TO morrow "" suggest that the ground
noS ignore his shadow in the interest
OF the Grcatcr comfort OF the long
suffering public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
New News of Yesterday



Daniel Gilman Huxley
the principal dedGtory Of
~ in centennial
vi the q
received such tributes
his
AZ baltimore and Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01

II viii take more than the voice OF
senator Gray Silver properly TO line
'he dark CLOUD OF Senator Watson.s
chances OF reelection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01

bars the frivolous chorus girl and the
Eltra-fashionab,c maid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01

i,u slish-i Daily. Except sunday. ~ the
Intelligence Publlshins Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
RI0TING IN PORTUGAL
Calling Back of Conservative
Chief Starts Trouble.

Lisbon Via. the Frontier. Dec 25.-The
political situation arising from the dead
lock of the Conservatives and Democrats
is rapidly developing. The Conservative
element predominates in the Cabinet.
while nearly half the members OF the
Portuguese Parliament are Democrats.
Both parties are eudeaNOring TO organize
coup d'etat
The Conservative chief. Or Almeida
was hastily summoned back from Swift
zerland and MS arrival here was made
the occasion Of a monster demonstration
on the part OF the Conservatives. The
Democrats replied with an equally impos-
ing counter demonstration
The government. alarmed at the posi-
biity of trouble, turned out all available
police and troops As soon as the steamer
aboard which Almeida was a passenger
was docked there was tremendous up
roar Of cheers and groans, and the Demo-
Gratis made "A determined rush with the
object OF capturing the leader Of the rival
party.
regular riot ensued. DR.. Almeida was
extricated from his perilous position BY
cavalry, which charged through the moo.
and he was sent TO his home in an auto
mobile under military escort. The baffied
Democrats paraded the streets for many
hours. The troops are kept constantly
under arms. as important happenings are
likely at any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
TAFT QUITS U. S. TERRITORY
Attends Ball Given by President
Porras-Inspects the Canal

Panama. Dec. 2j-The President of the
United States spent part of Christmas
outside offs United States territory. lie
attended the ball given in his honor
this evening by President Porras, and
this function was held in the National
Theatre at Panama. IT was. therefore.
necessary for President Taft TO leave the
limits of the Canal Zone in order to
fulfil his engagement
The streets Of the capital were crowded
Red shirted fremen guarding the route
over which the Presidential party passed
made the scene q picturesque one
The members of the diplomatic corps,
the canal officials. the Cabinet ministers
and officials of the republic were pres
ent and united in giving President Taft
a hearty reception. The President danced
with Sonora Porras.
Christmas Day was spent by the Presi-
dent largely in an inspection OF the va
rious canal works.
In the forenoon he inspected the central
and Pacific divisions OF the Panama
Calal. the Culebra cut and the fortiica-
lions at the Pacific end of the canal. At
Christmas dinner he was "A guest Of Per-
cival ~. Dodge. American Minister.
Christmas greetings by cable were re-
ceived by the President from many
friends in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

their "Spug" buttons Off for a time and
devote their energies 10 saving up
money for next summers vacation.
The members of this society will have
a big blowout" in the assembly room
OF the Metropolitan Life Building the
evening Of January /.
But the s. F. L. G. isn't going to
die. II will arise and shine sometime
before the holiday season next winter,
and in addition to reforming Christmas
giving it Will have another and a
larger party for the lonesome and the
left out on Christmas Day. 1913.
There were 100 guests at YESTERDAY :
party. II was some work for the head
"Spugs." who got it up.
II was here until II O'Clock last
night mailing up wreaths." murmured
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith in an
aside as she shook hands with depart
ing guests.
Il didn't so to bed until 3 o'clock, ~
said another "Spug
81" said still another. didn't go 10
bed at all. can you beat that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
YULET|DE ABOARD SHIP
Delayed Immigrants on the
Amerika Royalty Entertained.
COMPANY FOOTS THE BILL
Crews of Vessels Now in Port
Make Merry, as Do Those
on the Rolling Deep.
A sailors Hfe is one OF strife

A sailors life is one OF strife
Whenever nc goes to sea.
He never reents on the elements
In his fight for the mastery.
But when his ship Is In her slip,
lie has plenty of time to play,
And he gathers round whore the fun is found
When IL comes 10 Christmas DAY.
SILVER my timbers and blast my fore
topgallant sail. Twas Christmas, and
over at her Hoboken pier the good ship
Amerika lay, with nearly a thousand inn
migrants on board, who couldn't land be
cause it was a holiday and Uncle Sans
immigration inspectors were of some
where eating their turkeys, with cram
berry sauce on the side not 10 mention
plum pudding and. perhaps dash OF
rum.
They were almost there. these immi-
grants-almost I'm the Christmas land OF
which they had dreamed through many
dark years. But they weren't quite. The
snowstorm held up their vessel. and they
reached the pier too late on Tuesday TO
be inspected Consequently they were
doomed to stay aboard until to-day.
1t was rather gloomy prospect. but
the line to which the steamer belonged
came to the rescue with real Christmas
dinner With holly and mstletoe the din
ing room of the Amerikas steerage was
decorated young Christmas tree was
installed in the middle, and course after
course of BOod things was put on the
table. Doubtless the immigrants would
have enjoyed it more if they could have
been ashore with their friends and re!a-
| tives. but i'm nine cases out OF ten they
wouldn't have had such dinner, by d
long shot
Vt the same time aboard the Amerlka
AMI on the George Washington. too. which
lay n little further down the river, the
crews were celebrating the Yuletide sea
son with yigor Each section of the ship
had ts own particular tree. decorated by
the men themselves. and al eight bells
the captains OF the two vessels made the
rounds to award prize to the finest tree.
Their appearance In each dining room was
! the signal for "Hoch der Kaiser" from
the men, and the award Of the prize was
greeted by the ships band with Die
Wacht ain Rhine
over on the English and American ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
SLIDE ON MILLIONAIRES' ROW
Children Of the Rich Enjoy Snow to Ful-Coasers
Throng Other Favorite Sections Of Cen
trail Park with New Sleds.

The Illusion OF fairyland into which
the snow transformed Central Park Tues
day became joyous reality for some
thing like a thousand youngsters. who
swarmed inside the gates yesterday az
ternoon From the late forenoon up To
sunset last ni.ht the steep rOadways and
miniature hills in the upper part Of the
park were dotted with red checked boys
and girls. armed with Christmas sleds
and toboggans. furnishing FOR the holiday
paraders a winter scene which exists IN
memory only for most New Workers.
While the favorite coasting place. oppo-
site G9th street. on the Firm avenue side.
vulgarly known FOR years "a Million
aires I'm" was closed to the children
by Commissioner Stover's orders, 1t did
not take the ingenious pleasure seekers
long to find other places which apparent
Is suited them Just a well
In fact. the whole park was awe WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

the ceremonies were more simple. but just
as effective, especially With regard to the
accompanying relishes. The watersicc
missions held services for the men In tine
morning and at night hundred or more
Of them gathered at the Seamens MIS-
sion for an evening of jollincation.
At sea. doubtless. the same festivities
held. Some of the largest ships s1oat sre
now making the voyage, among th"m
being the Lusltania which left New York
on Tuesday; the Campania. which eft
Liverpool last Saturday. and the Celtic,
which left Southampton last THURSDAY.
one Of the old salts along tho shore said
yesterday tnat in his young DAYS the
festivities were encouraged by the free
of liquid refreshments 10 the
But" he added. with shake of his
weatherbeaten old head, times il
No, sir; they don't do it any
more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Even the cakes were Christmasy.
Each Of them-they were big ana
round-had Santa Claus on top Of II.
Sometimes it was Santa in his sleigh,
drawn by reindeer and sometimes it
was Santa plodding along with his
pack on his back. and sometimes it was
Santa films stocking-all done in
sugar
The ice cream was pink, green
and yellow. everybody had as much "A.
he could eat, and altogether the little
girl "Spug." aged eleven. who had
walked clear UP from Horatio street to
be there--and would have walked back
II big. well-to-do "Spus'' hadn't
found out and insisted on putting up
for her carfare-cXpressed the general
feeling when she remarked, with her
mouth full Of cake and "A second help
ing Of ice cream before her. Amt this
the real stylish party"
There was only one mistaken note
IN the whole hilarious dIleIhooH' ii"'
was when some one go far forgot the
occasion as to look at Mrs. Belmont
ana Miss Morgan and cry speech
But she was promptly sat upon.
NO. indeed no speaking-we're here
for "A good time Come, let's play Co
ing to Jerusalem" cried Miss Morgan.
So they played il, and again Edward
Kelly achieved fame, for he got to Je-
rusalem-or whatever it is that the
winner i'm that game docs-by a good
lap before anybody else.
This was the wind-up Of "Spug" ac-
tivities for the year. Most OF the
"Spugs' belong To the vacation Saving
Fund Society, and thcy will now take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
DIED AS CHILDREN LAUGHED
Mother S Death Kept from Two Little
Stage Girls at Xmas Tree.

lBy Telegraph 70 Tno Tribune.
san Francisco, Dec. 25.-E.ittle Msyone
Smith, nine years old, and her sister
Anna, two years ,'ounger. were the hap
piest Of all the>members of The Rose
Maid" company who gathered about
big Christmas tree on the stage OF the
Columbia Theatre after the performance
last night They had sent to their
mother i'm New York Christmas box
To cheer her i'm their absence. and all the
company were doing their best To help
the children enjoy themselves.
The little girls did not know that
George Hinton, the manager. had just
received telegram telling OF the death
Of Mrs. smith in New York. lie with
held tie news from them while they
were enjoying the Christmas gifts, and
they were sent TO bed without thought
of the sorrow that was to come TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

small cossting parties each one vainiy
pursued by squads of anxious nurses and
fovernesses. who Strengthened out the
dlsagreements of their shouting charges
i'm voluble French and German. and oc-
casionally had to serve as first aid In the
event of accident between the coasters.
The east side Of the park. from J9tn
street up. was favorite playground yes
terday, and the west side. near the 93d
street entrance. had a swarm OF children
sliding down the steep hill into The tennis
courts. Even the placid Mall and the
meadows which surround ii claimed sew
eral scores OF children. who played
horse and ran up and down with sleds
full Of young passengers.
1t was not until the lights began 20
twinkle along the walks and drives thar
the army of youngsters could be per
suaded TO leave the sport and be dragged
homeward. Some Of the hills were worn
quite bare OF snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
GIBSON, JAIL SANTA CLAUS
Makes Christmas Gifts of Fruit to
Fellow Prisoners.

Goshen y. Y. Dec 2J.-Burton W. Glib
son acted as Santa Claus 10 the prisoners
confined I'm his part OF the Jail hero to-
day. He purchased oranges. bananas and
other fruit for them through one Of the
Jail employees. He presented Benjamin
Hin, the turnkey with a meerschaum pipe
and jar of tobacco which Mrs. Gibson
brought here on Monday.
Gibson who is awaiting retrial on the
charge Of numbering his client, Mrs. Rosa
Menschik Szabo, received a number OF
messages from relatives and friends.
one was a postOffice money order for
g. from New York to pay a debt o.
two or more years standing about which
Gibson had forgotten. He lent the money
10 a friend who took this occasion t.
repay him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Montenegro from taking Scutari. by in
cooperating it in Albania. OF to make
the Montenegrin occupation of Scutari
the price of Austrian occupation Of
Mount LoWehen. This mount. which
rises TO d height of about $500 feet
almost perpendicularly. dominates the
Gulf of Cattaro. the greatest Austrian
naval stronghold i'm the Adriatic. But
now Montenegro. with its batteries on
Mount LoWehen. commands the gulf
NJ Miyuskovitch has declared to all
the Ambassadors that Montenegro
would rather be eNterminated than
yield LOWehen ur Ienounce Scutari.
He said: 1T is naturally absurd to
speak Of declaring war against Aus
tria but if Vienna had any such pre-
tensions she would have TO wipe out
every soul in Montenegro. |. myself.
would be there, sword in hand. and |
would sell my life dearly"
y news agency dispatch from Con-
stdntinople early to-day reported that
all officers OH leave from the TChat-
aldja lines had been recalled 10 their
regiments. The order was for their
appearance within twenty-fOT hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
M'GRAW co. INCORPORATED
New York Publishers Capitalized at
S2.000,000.

Albany. Dec. 25-The McGraw Pub
fishing Company. of New York, was In
corpoyated yesterday with capital oil
So. 600 90 to do a general publishing bust
ness. The directors are.
Herbert ). Mallalieu. Joseph a. kucers'
fswrence f.. Gould. Adams $. Meal
49, New York: Louis W. McGraw.
Newark. n j.: John T. DcMott. Brook
iyn: Daniel Il. Pierce. Glen RIGS; =. D.
Eugere /. Roetcr and t.aWsfu I' Me"ie"'
East orange, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
GREEKS SEEK SANITATION
Effective Measures Being Taken at
Salonica Hospitals Opened.

Salonica. lee. 25-The Greeks nave now
adopted effective measures TO insure
proper sanitation Of the city. An cases
of infectious and contagious diseases are
reported to the authorities and hospitals
for the care of these patients nave been
opened.
The water supply and municipal scaV-
cneing systems arc being reorGanized and
an extcnsiva medical service has been ar
t4nsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

CHILDREN FBO.IC IN THE SNOW.
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
SPUGS' XMAS PARTY
MERR|EST IN TOWN


came on, for then, at signal, nun
dreds of electric lights flashed out IRON
the wreaths and masses OF greehery
that covered the walls. OF course the
tree was covered with lights, and the
letters IS. +. u. c. were outlined
against a background of holly on one
wall. oh. and there was misuetoe
hanging from the ceiling. too, and
what do you think?-Miss Morgan ana
Mrs. August Belmont and some OF the
other women high in Spug counclIs
kissed-at least this was the report-a
man under il. He was Edward Kelly
aged two years and six months.
Great Day for Mr.. Kelly
Edward. who is the youngest Spus,
enjoyed himself immensely. He Joined
heartily in the game Of bobbing for APP
pies, and proved in the course Of II
that. whatever his theories may be on
the folly Of indiscriminate giving. he is
right there with both hands and both
feet when il comes to getting what he
wants. He beat Miss Morgan all hol-
low at that.
They stood in a long double line, all
the Spugs and their guests did and the
apple was swung between them down
the line. Mrs. Belmont bobbed at it
with her head and missed and Miss
Morgan bobbed at il and missed, and
the girls and the boys and the mothers
and the children bobbed at it and
missed. Then up rose Edward Kelly.
hoisted by the strong arms of an elder
Snug. and he calmly seized the apple
i'm both dimplcd hands and took huge,
Juicy bite out OF it.
Isn't that clever" said the other
Suugs. But one or two of them won
dered what would happen to the cost OF
living if Edward, when he grew older,
got in on the financial game.
Edward was set down and what was
left of the apple handed To him. Then
everybody formed in Il line again ana
danced the Virginia reel To music
nlayed by Miss r. l.. Collins. on the
niano. There was a gramaphone To re-
love Miss Collins when she got tired,
which gramaphone was the delight of
the small boy guests. For their benefit
=, WAS induced to give regular music
hall programme in the course of the
afternoon. and so fascinated were they
IT., rotbing but the announcement.
"t,I,c an ice cream in the next room"
could lead them away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

London. Dec. - 90 The expedition
with which the Turkish government
has decided on counter peace proposals
leads 10 the assumption that they VIII
he equally wide from what are likely 10
ne the eventual terms OF the peace
treaty as were the demands OF the
allies. and that there still is pro-
longed process of bargaining to be gone
through before the conference is ended
Austria's failure to demobilize, now
ever. is greater source OF disquietude
TO all concerned than the task oil ar
ranging peace This is more especially
the case with the Montenegrin delegates
who to-day were considerably excited
over the rUmor that now that Austria
has obtained what she wants from Ser
VIA. she wishes either to pre- eni
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-08-16
HAY fever Ills
QUICKLY RELIEVED.
With Cleansing, Healing Antisep-
tic Cream. Stops Sneezing
Instantly.

. 49, 4 i s. .ls Z
Many people suppose there is no
cure for Hay--Fever, and think, once
one has had an attack, they must
suffer every summer from haying
time until frost comes. Some of the
more fortunate seek relief in cooler
climate, but thousands suffer at home
and often make their condition worse
by using strong snuffs, powders and
sprays.
There is no need of your being a
victim of this disease any longer, and
you don't have to run away to es-
cape it either. Just get fifty cent
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm, place
a little IN the nostrils, draw the
pleasant, aromatic fumes back into
the head, and see how quickly you
will get relief.
It opens up the air passages almost
instantly, stops the sneezing, run
ming at the nose and weeping. Fur
thermore, it. doesn't simply give you
temporary relief, but it heals and
strengthens the sensitive membrane
lining Of the nose and throat, and
restores it to normal, healthy condi-
tion, thus protecting you against a
return of the trouble. r
All druggists sell and recommend
it. Get bottle today. If you are
not satisfied after fair trial, your
druggist will give you back every
cent you paid for it. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-08-16
HELP WANTED

Notwithstanding. Have TAX
en- three-months course of sew
ing at the Dressmakers College in
, Kansas City, Mo-, and am now
ready to do all kinds of sewing.
Phone 718..s Residence SOB Missis-
2 sippi Ave. Florence M. Hayes. :
Observation-Disclosures at Lakeshore
hotel. ~. :.
E4-s-, q 2.S-sss~Et- 81 --.-. -.. --