davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

day evening. The parties consisted
or five and six members. Manager
Louis Dimmey and his assistants
served a delicious dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

FS~-x&S ~ Dean

MOL. &C.. N"r.,tt. ".r..t Z. k..r
your fair ''althy or free, iron. dam
druff without care or by brushing ONLY
For years have treated my head regti-
ar!y with this simple. home-fnade tonic
me" keeps my hair and scalp both
IcTiectiy healthy and 30 has given me
fine growth Of lIstrous hair. Dissolve
one ounce quinzoin In y pint alconol
ana add = pint water. Massage this
carefully into the scalp once a week It
VIII induce a natural. healthy l.xgrianf
II"Wth "t hair and civ" IL richness and
Elos~iueSs. For an excellent hor,.-,,,,,,t.
shampoo see recipe given GoIden-IIair.
Mr. r Yes. Won are over-f,, ,,5 7
am glad 20 tell you how To- reduce with
out the risk OF dieting or the Discomfort
81 walking long distances. Try This
remedy TO y pints Of hot water add 4
ounces OF Tarnotis. Let dissolve and
''"I, rake Tablespoonful before each
meal. This IL "A safe and sure treatment
and has the big advantage 81 reducing
we flesh evenly and gradually. 80 there
Wiil be no sagginess or loss Of tissue
strength.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

W"rrier Your letter leads ne T. bs-
i"N" that ." remove fle yclloyvuess nf
t'f ana t.lr all you need o. gooI
.""i tonic Here fe fine one THAT yvflI
Trace sou - and clear your complexion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Vacation Party.

Monday evening the Y ". &. 4.
will entertain with a vacation party
for all those who spent their vaca-
tons at the Y. " q. \. az Bethany
this summer The affair planned is
really an echo meeting Of the
good times enjovcd m Bethany. \
watermelon feast will tc enjoyed and
Invitations which read as follows
have been extended
Vacation Party
= " c. =
Monday Evening. Sept>mber %
60 10 o'clock
Program - Eethauy songs and stunts
Trims all picture. taken during the
vacation so H-thary
Deihto'Ieary.
very preffv wedding WAS eolem.
nizef Tuesday morning a. the Sacred
Heart church. when Miss Catherine
o Leary 81 the North End and Mr.
Charles Delhi ~ Philadelphia were
united I'm marriage.
The couple we're attended rs Miss
Margaret Cocn md MIR william
OIesry Following the wedding a
breakfast was served az the home Of
the bride.
Priscilla Sewing Club.
Tho Priscilla Sewing club met AZ
The home Of Mrs Charles Craig. Of
Triadeiphia. Wednesday afternoon
Sewing was the diversion and refresh
mont- vere served The following
were the guests. Mrs Calvin Nc
Cutcheon. Mrs Audley McCuicheon.
Miss Adfa McCutchcun Mrs. Charles
Craig. Mrs T. Jenkins. Mre. H.
Powell Mrs. &. ~ Wassman. Mrs
John Suplcr. Mr. VIII Supler. Mrs
~ Supler. and Miss Pudor. Of East
Liverpool
AZ Country Club
4 number ~ dinner parties were
given AZ the Country club on Wednes-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Dancing Party.

Invitations for a dancing party have
been issued by Mr.. and Mrs Clark
Hamilton for their daughter. Miss
Kathryn Hamilton. The affair will
be held at the Country Club On Fri
Gay evening OF this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Entertained Erienda

Burke Is chairman OF the finance COM
mittee. In charge OF arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

Women Of fashion who like 20
be correctly shod. will he delighted
with the College Girl last. the
smartcst footwear model IN pres
ent vogue
Made o. dull tan calf dull gun
metal or the new Imperial Buck
feathers i4-button model short
vamps. high arch medium heel
flexible welt sole An actual s.
shoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

entertained FrtendoL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stillwell en-
tertained on Monday evening at their
home In Loring Place In honor of
Mr. Stillwelrs thirty-seventh birth
day. About forty-five OF their friends
enjoyed 6 O'Clock dinner on the
lawn Guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stiliwell, Carl Buzz
zaard. Fred Stillwell. William Hunter.
w. o. Gauble, William Haremi'
George T. Amena. Allen Bryson. Lem
uel Price, Walter Amena, Charles
Gamble. Alva Price. Jacob Stillwell,
]. A. Hyer. Clarence Burch.
Misses Anna Armbruster, Johanna
Grimes. Helen Goudy. Margaret Still
well. Elizabeth Grimes. Ella Stillwell,
Madalene Price.
Mesdames J: W. Grimes. Amanda
Clegg. Harry Goudy. Amanda Gam
BILE, Jane Edwards. Louise Fischer.
Messrs. Cecil Stillwell, Frank
Mifhel. J. Mac. Hyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Dance al Park.

Friday evening a number OF the
younger social set will give a dance
at tho Wheeling park. with three
prominent Young men OF the city on
the committee. Wrights orchestra.
of Columbus. will furnish the music.
and several hundred guests are ex-
pccted on Friday evening. BESIDES
those from Wheeling. there will also
be guests from Wellsburg. Mounds
vile. Martins Ferry. Bellaire, Bridge
port and other towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
VIII Give Lecture.

This evening at 1880 In the First
NJ. E Church OF McMechen Miss
Kathryn NJ. Kindly will give a lecture.
Miss kinzley is a missionary. and re-
Gently returned from Calcutta. India,
fresh from the scene OF her work. She
has spoken In a number OF the
Wheeling churches. and her talk Is
always Interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Will Be Entertained.

Miss Clara Wingerter. whose en-
gagement TO Mr.. David A. Keefe, of
Athens, Pa. has been announced,
will be largely entertained preceding
the wedding, which takes place in
October. The wedding will be an
elaborate event and will take place
at the st. Joseph's cathedral. Right
Rev. Bishop Donahue officiating.
Miss Wingerter is a daughter OF
the late DR.. Wlngerter. and Is a sis.
ter OF DIR. Charles Wingerter. OF this
city. She has been active In social
work OF the city and has a host OF
warm friends, who will entertain In
her honor.
Mr.. Keefe is a consulting engineer.
and one of the most eminent In the
eastern cities. He is well known in
New York. Pennsylvania and Jersey
City. He was the consulting engin-
eer in the construction OF the steel
pier at Atlantic City. He is now en-
gagged in the same capacity in the
construction OF the large bridges now
in erection over the Susquehanna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

= " g.. =
Monday Evening. <ert>muer .
Co 90 o'clock
Program 81 Eethauy -o..-s and stunt,
it~iuS all picture. taken during ID,
vacation SO BETHANY
The Irish standard., 1913-08-23
Debt to ReIisiou. Orders.


The world owes an enormous debt
of gratitude to the religious orders;
and Catholics especially should never
forget the magnitude of the services of
these holy nuns to religion, to charity
and especially to the cause of educa-
tion-Christian education. The life Of
a nun is a hidden life. She is un-
known to the world. She shrinks from
notice and is Indifferent to applause.
Hers is q life Of constant, unremitting
toll, and of unceasing prayer; for her
very labors are an unending prayer.
All, how little the world knows or
realizes the interior peace, the holy Joy
of the nuns life! She has given her
young heart to God, and consecrated
herself and all her talents to His holy
service. It is her delight to serve Him,
to do His work, and she lives con-
stantly In His presence. This it is
which gives to the nuns ,countenance
the glow of purity and to her eyes the
light of peace and JOY. This it is
which gives to the Catholic religious
the resolution and courage to encoun-
ter dangers and difficulties with Sc
renity and fortitude.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-23
Necessity Of Religious lnsz@&S& IN and Re
ligious Atmosphere in Advanced Grades
and in Colleges.
Duty of Parents Not Complete With Paro-
chial School Instruction in
the Grades.

sure to be subjected. There would be
fewer desertions from our ranks If
our young people were better ground
ed in the principles of their religion.
for if some Catholic students who en-
ter the higher institutions of learn
ing in this country grow lax in 10y
atty to their religion, this is largely
due to the fact that they face the
temptations of university life with q
meager knowledge of their faith. Par
ents who do not bring up their chill
dren in Catholic parochial schools de.
prive them of the greatest blessing Of
childhood. and those who send them
to religious high schools and col
leges rob them of one of the most
precious possessions of life-a deeper
knowledge and a deeper love of Their
religion.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-23

There is a growing conviction among
thinking people Of all classes and
creeds that a religious education is
the supreme need of our times. Men
are everywhere awaking to the dan
ger that turks in an education which
cultivates one faculty and neglects
the rest, which trains the intellect and
overlooks altogether faculties which,
even more than intellect, shape the
character and destiny Of the pupil. 1t
requires very little study to see the
folly of forgetting that the child has
a heart and a will and a conscience,
and that these have much to do with
character and conduct. the supreme
ends of education. THE awful results
Of irreligious education bring home
with appalling force the folly of teach
ing human sciences without any ref
erence to God or the soul or eternal
life. The irreligious education of this
country is fast producing people
who know not God-in whose life reli-
gion plays no part. Whatever is to
enter into the life of the nation must
first have a place in the schools of the
nation. II religion be banished from
the schools where the rising genera
tiopsjs formed, it will be ibanished also
from the hearts Of the people. This hi,
u Whst happeni,ss under. our eyer
ia this land. Each generation Is less
religious than the preceding genera
,tion. This is inevitable. Facts Of one
order, facts of the material universe,
are kept before the pupils mind, day
after day, year after year, with the
natural result that the mind becomes
absorbed in material things. while the
spiritual instincts and tendencies re-
main undeveloped. A very modest
acquaintance with history is enough
to show how such condition Of things
must end. A nation survives only by
virtue of it's moral and religious quail
ties-without these it is doomed to de-
cay. A creedless and churchless peo-
pie is the product Of the creedless
school.
To neglect religion in the element
ary school is fearful injustice to the
child and a fearful danger to the ma
ton. It is no less lamentable to ex-
punge religion from the high school
program. The period which comes af-
ter the years of the elementary school
is a very critical period in the stu
dents life. Then it is that temptation
makes clamorous demands, ana then
it is that the sustaining power of reli-
gion is most sorely needed. BY some
curious inconsequence even Catholic
parents think that they have done
their full duty if they have kept their
children in a parochial school. They
seem to see no danger in sending
their children into an atmosphere of
indifference Just at the very time
when they need to be fortified against
the assaults to which their faith is
The Irish standard., 1913-08-23
TILLMAN AIRS
SUFFRAGE VIEWS
Says "Better Corrupt Politicians Than
Degraded and Bad
Women"

man, showing some of the old-time
vigors that won, for him the sobriquet
of rPitchteriLS SRea... pitched inte naz Il
an suffrage in a senate speech today.
. "1ts,is beautiful DREAM" said he.
"that female suffrage will purify pol
itics. The vital and important thing
for us to consider is the effect on
women themselves. We had better en-
dure the evils of corruption in politics
and debauchery in our government,
rather than bring about a condition
which will mar the beauty and dim the
luster Of the glorious womanhood to
which we have been accustomed all
our lives.
I'VE can better afford to have de-
graded and corrupt politicians than
degraded and bad women. To have
both in ever-increasing degree, as in
the case of Rome, would make the
world so unspeakably horrible as we'll
as so corrupt that good men as we'll
as women both would disappear from
the face of the earth and civilization
would be blotted out like it was in the
dark ages after the fall of Rome.
II am so thoroughly a convert to
the belief that you cannot touch pitch
without being defed, that shudder
to think OF the consequences to the
womanhood of America should suf-
frage become universal, taking in both
sexes and all races. Yet the expert
ment is going to be tried, 1 fear"
Senator Tillman said the demand of
woman for suffrage was growing too
fast to be stopped by 'old fogies'' like
himself, and that it was apparent the
men of the country would give them
what they demanded, even though it
be to their ultimate injury.
L believe woman will improve poll
itics,'' said he. "but ultimately poll
tics will destroy her as we know her
and love her, and when our good wom-
en- are no longer to be found and we
have lost the breed, the doom Of the
republic is near"
Senator Tillman included in his
speech a vigorous attack upon the di-
vorce evil and referred to the Diggs-
Caminetti white slave cases in Cali
fornia.
If California men had our Gus
TOMS" he cried, "Diggs and Caminetti
would not be alive now, because they
would have been shot down like dogs
and the fathers of the girls they hate
ruined would be acquitted almost
without the jury leaving the box. The
unwritten law is the best law to pro-
tect woman's virtue that have heard
Of The more think about the Diggs-
Caminetti case the more outraged I
grow at the state of morals and So
ciety which not only permits such
crimes but encourages them"
The danger from woman suffrage,
said Senator Tillman, was increased
by the "cowardice of public men ev-
erywhere."
The Irish standard., 1913-08-23

ed by the Dominfpan people. He de-
clares that such proof exists of this
fact that no restsnable person who
investigates the stb,ect can remain in
doubt. s,s's ss
Mr.. Thatcher ta3s Of the various in
vestigations ipto fhe authenticity of
the claims OF tie Dominicans and
says that each hss apparently made
more certain that the claim is we'll
founded. He alsosmentions the refus-
al of Spain to adApit,that the remains
at Seville are not those of the dis
coverer, and the tact that some peo-
pie still look tnawe at the place
where rest the yeanains of some per-
son who at md was but relative
of Columbus.
Mr.. Thatcher ,aiso reveals the fact
that small portions of the true re-
mains of columbRsr rest in various
places throughoutssSthe world. This
results from thesflct that on different
occasions when Al box containing the
remains was opAned different people
were allowed to take away small par
ticles of the dust
One such porttDh Of the remains ia
at Genoa, Italy Mr.. Thatcher points
out, and still another is in the Lenox
Library in New Fork. He traces no
less than eight such portions.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-23
A. 0. L. N IRELAND
ELECTS !! !. PRESIDENT
Formal Notification of Election of
Jerome Healy Sent
Ito
James J. Reeanl National President
of Ancient Order Hibernians
in america. y!
Parent Organiza lends Greetings
) and q xl1 1eenes1.l N 4 Y sso ::Brothsrs, I
in-Ametica.
To the Honorable James J. Regan,
President Of the Order of Ancien,
Hibernians Of America, these
Greeting.

Brother:
Know you by these presents, that
at convention Of the Parent Society
of our Ancient Order of Hibernians.
held in the Tara Hall, % York street,
in the City of Belfast, Co. Antrim,
Ireland. at noon on Saturday, the 18th
July, of the present year, I. Francis
Jerome Burke Healy, of Wilmount
house, Healy's Road, Queenstown, Co.
Cork, Ireland, was unanimously elect
ed National President of the said An
ctent Order in succession to Brother
Martin J. Pender Of Dublin. l greet
you in the name Of the parent body,
and through you, all the brethren Of
the order in America, to whom the
Goods of our order used be brought
by Brother Dominick Gallagher of
Derry City, who has been for sixty
years a member Of our order and is
still with US.
The policy of our Ancient Order is,
l need scarcely remind you, the same
as the policy of our American breth-
rem, which you all unanimously re.
affirmed at your last convention in
Chicago-the immortal policy of Rob-
ert Emmet and Theobald Wolfe Tone.
Look you to it, Brother, that you give
no place to the West-British Insurance
Company, styled the Board of Erin
Hibernians, founded by John Crilly at
Portrush some years ago.
To you and to all members of your
National Board and all brethren of the
order in America, your Irish brethren
send fraternal greeting. Let peace
and harmony prevail and our grand
motto, Unity, Friendship and True
Christian Charity" be practised.
Given on the oath day Of July, 1913,
and in the 35Oth year of our founda-
tion by Rory og o'More, Prince Of
LEX.
Francis Jerome Burke Healy.
Member Cork County Council, Barris-
ter-at-Law, National President. An
cient Order of Hibernians, Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-23
No Names Called At Her House.

A little girl was lost on the street,
and was brought into the police sta.
tion. The officers tried in every way
to learn her name and address. Final.
ly one of the officers said:
"Tell me, little girl, what name
does your mother call your father?"
"We don't call names where we
live. Mamma likes papa, and papa
likes mamma, and both Of 'em likes
me-" responded the child.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-23
MINISTRY SECURE
AS SESSION ENDS
Party Fully Revived From Effect of
Marconi Scandal-Irish
Jubilant.
Lloyd George, Restored to Health
and Popularity, Engaged on
New Legislation.
Britain's Refusal to Take Part in
Pacific Exposition Causes
Comment.

Like the novel that fairly vibrates
with action and carries the reader to
the very verge of a scene of destruc-
ton only to draw him back in tine to
give the tale happy ending, the ses-
sion Of the English parliament closed
last week with the ministry which had
all but met disaster, more secure than
for many weeks before. When the
debate on the Marconi scandal was at
its height tha outlook for the govern
ment was none too attractive. In
fact, for time it looked as if the
game was played-and lost. The men
who were accused of corrupt meth
DDS, however, fought It out and the
result has proved eminently satisfac-
tory. Reviewing the situation, T. p
O'Connor says:
The Irish standard., 1913-08-23

Mixed Feelings Aroused.
The action of the British foreign
office in refusing representation at
San Francisco is regarded with mixed
feelings, especially among the liberals
and Irish.
1t is quite true that the main i'm
pulse for such a refusal does not come
from Panama, but from the unwilling
ness of British manufacturers to send
goods such a long distance at such
expense and with what they claim are
such problematical results. 1t appears
that the desire to increase trade by
international exhibitions has rather
died out in England.
Another explanation of the attitude
of the English manufacturers is that
trade is so extraordinary brisk at this
moment that they grudge any division
of time, energy or money to anything
but filling their orders. many of them
being in great arrears.
Finally 250.000 pounds sterling
seemed large in comparison with the
sum voted by Washington. These are
real reasons from a purely business
point of view and business men ap.
prove the attitude of the government
But all the same. men political hold
that, although business reasons thu.
can be offered for the position of the
foreign ohfice. the sum Of 100000
pounds sterling, though large, II
worth sacrificing, rather than give thu
appearance that England is sulkine
over Panama.
The desire to avoid any such mis-
understanding may suggest some com
promise later on. such as a govern
mental exhibit Of productions Of tn,
British empine, but such a project hal
not gone beyond mere suggestion b.
unofficial liberals AZ yet.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

Fifty years ago today Gen. Grenville
M Dodge, commanding a division in the
army of the Tennessee, under Gen w. T.
Sherman. was engaged in notable work
of military railroad building. in s>uth-
ern Tennessee.
Beginning with neither suitable tools
nor materials at hand, Gen. Dodge was
to reconstruct, in forty days. in hostile
country, on which he was obliged to sub
sist his troops while the work went on,
lS2 bridges and 10l miles of road
The line on which he was at work was
known as the Central Alabama Rail-
road. 1t extended from Nashville ID
Decatur, Ala. junction on the Charles
ton and Memphis road. =
When Grant raised the siege of Chat
tanooga, by driving Gen. Braxton Bragg's
army into the mountains of Georgia
Clovember %, the problem of subsist-
ence of his army was a serious one. He
must feed nearly 10000 men, and about
5000 animals, and only a single-track
railroad in wretched condition, con-
nected him with his base of
supplies, Nashville, 14O miles in the rear.
With an aptitude for grasping quickly
every point bearing on the subsisting Of
his troops-his former experience as a
quartermaster had trained him well in
this branch of the military art-Grant
had seen on his arrival at Chattanooga
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
Dec H. 1s6Gen Grene Dodge Commanding Division Under Gen
Sherman Was Engaged Notable Work Of Military Railroad Building
ROnshueng lS2 Bridges and lo2 Miles Of Roads 40 Days
(wrltten expressly fOr The Herald.l

Tor The Herald.)
the deliverance of the army Of the Cum
beriand, then besieged in Chattanooga.
he took a long look ahead and boldly
detached Gen. Dodge's division from
Sherman's force, with orders to open up
the wrecked line Of railroad between
Decatur and Nashville.
Soldiers Become 8Iillers.
Gen. Dodge received his orders at Ath-
ems on November II. He sent out his
forces along the railroad northward, and
took up his headquarters at Pulaski.
A less promising outlook for rapid
work at railroad building can scarcely
be conceived. The country was intensely
hostile. GuerriIlas and Confederate cav
airy ranged its hills and valleys, and took
a shot at a Federal from ambush when
ever opportunity offered.
Gen. Dodge had no base of supplies
and must feed his men from the sup
plies obtained from the farmers of the
country, who saw their goods comman-
deered with murder in their hearts. If
they could retaliate in no other way they
could give information to the enemy, and
this they did freely, hoping that Gen.
Dodge and his men would be driven from
that part of Tennessee.
The country was rough and hilly, and
cut by hundreds of streams, which at
this season were swimming torrents.
Rain fell daily-a cold penetrating rain