davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

dustrial system, which will remove
all damaging restrictions upon the lib
critics and opportunities OF labor: re-
newal and conservation of natural re-
sources: 70 impart to agricultural acti.
vitIes the same efficiency that is given
10 great business undertakings; 10
safeguard health by means OF pure
food laws. sanitary laws and deter
mining conditions OF labor which lab
orers are powerless to determine for
themselves. IL will be seen at a
glance that the material and COM
mendable part OF all these things the
Republican party has been sincerely
working on through two administra-
tions. The Intelligence gives Presi-
dent Wilson credit for sincerity but in
all fairness and candor. IL must say
that his address has not startled the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

ent who had as little experience in
practical. national affairs. or whose
real views. purposes and intentions
were as little known or understood as
are those Of President Wilson. lie
has been quite positive In the public
statements which he has made and
seems to possess strong selfassertion.
lie has shown but little disposition
To Yield 10 or consider the opinions
Of others and in this respect may be
considered headstrong.
As Governor Of New Jersey. he dis
played real capacity in surmounting
obstacles and in ability 20 lead but
Ncw Jersey is not the United States
and the duties and the responsibilities
a. Trenton are not 20 b. compared
with those at Washington !, is an
easy matter Tor a man trained IN cd
irrational norh all his IFS A. Mr.. Vii
son has been 10 form theories and 20
speculate as 70 the wrongs and the
detects IN ou- system Of government
and t0 plan schemes for reforms and
revolutions 100 rethods and practices
All those things are easy and 20 write
AN interesting and learned disserta.
ton on these subjects IS a simple mat.
ter whether the thosI. is taken serious.
Iy or not
tn" real test o. all these IDEAS and
theories and thc demon -traticu Of
their PRACTICAL value muq- come in
Tho work o. She administration To
manage Tho situation az Washington.
'o cause 'te preparation % measures
that vii on h.. theories In a practical
manner. to impress upon congress
and tho people that not only his thcor.
los bur bis suggestions for their prac.
tcal application are sane safe and
sound ie very different matter
While the masses Of me people are
ftrrnEiy OF Tho opinion that somc
chances ard notifications IN our s,s
tom ~ government are needed they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
GoFF AGAIN.

As Judge Con enters the Senate he
may hear some men with gray heads
say. y remember seeing you in the
Macy Department back IN 1851" But
II Is unusual for q man so long out 81
national politics 20 re-enter IN %
prominent "a figure y Is true that
Henton sfter q generation " civil lie
sought 20 be Lieutenant General. but
this was the greatest hlundcr ~ hit
lie and HIS best friends saw that his
piacc was outside the army.
Senator Con knows that George p
i.dmunds has loft politics for law. and
mat j Donald Cameron IA living in 70
,iremrnf General Sickles has reached
Iour score and ten. but has not found
dignity or ease. Henry Watterson II
tho most notable survivor W tho urc4s
~ 1881 Culiom end Hale are old and
infrm To think ~ men who In Con.
Eree- iu The courts. BOO tho army. or the
navy. ~ business or in pNpiOraffOu
were national figures thirty wears acd
is moi easy a number Who are noV
prom mont wore then promising. but
fhgr Nrro novlccs
How many voters ~ 1851 out lido a
thtir own states gave much thought ~
N''d or Ncklulev7 BEFORE his great
mos 'rIfy ~ iss-. how many had heard
ni i.DNo'and' 10 IL. probable that The
inno- circle uf Garfield s ir7ugurafio1
dFy believed that Marx Hanna would
no ~ able political manager ~ 10
0nrno i0 b.. hu' EXCEPT q- an ohio cap
.'aliFi he was NOT widely kroun Soc
Iniarf ~ tho NnVy Con did not known
'enr'. ho ma have seen Thar Dewey
sam san and Sthipv acre 0u tho roll
bur ln certainly dlf NOT count them -
-f4nruish"d mon fnr fhnr opportunt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

are still conservative and will not en-.
dorse extreme or drastic experiments
OF a very doubtful II not actually dan
gerous nature.
President Wilson should at all times
bear in mind that he was elected
by a minority OF the voters of the
country The majority o: the people
as indicated By the last November
election are not IN sympathy with the
Democratic party aud its principles.
The majority Of tho people were divid-
ed as between the Two Republican
contentious. but only minority by
their ballots expressed confidence in
Temocracy The election figures
show that but for the Republican di-
vision. Mr. Wilson would have rccciv-
cI only one hundred and thirty-two
electoral votes. These facts above
all should cause President Wilson 20
move slowly. carefully and conserva-
lively and tho Inteliigcncer benevcs
that he viii heed them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
Thursday, March 6, 1913.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

President Wilson's inaugural ad.
dress is different from any other inau.
gural address ever delivered in this
country. In the irs' place. II is tho
bricfest ever delivered and in its gen.
eral line o. discussion. i' is indeed
unique. lie starts out by indicating
that the work OF his administration
Will be- based upon the theory that
the masses of the people ~ the nation
have chosen o." Democratic party 10
reform condition, and methods IN our
governmen'. To- our industrial affairs.
and IN our banking system. re docs
not seem 10 YET realize that his .le,.
ton vas brought about solely hv ,ba
accident 81 Republican division. that
he was elected b. a minority vote
and that his par last November
showed srea. loss as compared win
The vote Of 1905 President Wilson
Should keep these facts ever in mind
and shape The effort, az hi- admins.
Tat.on accordingly
lie scems 20 regard 80 mission NJ
his administrator principal. % res.
cue tne people from a.: -ar.. hip ou.
preston o. a' Kinds. low wages and
most 81. other 'rogbios that tho, arc
heir n tn do THIS. no promises IN
revise tho 'arlT and give Us our pl,ce
In 'he commerce ~ 'he world. N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
GOVERNOR HATFIeLp's ADDRESS.

The inaugural address of Governor
Hatfield was strong and an a BILE one.
There was no indirection. no circum-
locution about il. but 81 went direct
20 the point. His declaration in
favor OF the right Of the majority OF
the people to rule was strong and pos
tive as were also his statements re-
garding the question OF patronage and
its Distribution. His discussion Of
the business situation and conditions
in the state showed grasp and con
/ ception Of those matters that IS re-
markahle lie spoke fOrcibly Of the
vast amount OF raw material shipped
ont Of the state and then brought
back and sold 10 our citizens as fin
ished product and % the vast coal
production shipped 20 other states.
which by reason o. tho long haul Is
sold ~ prices that are not rerurn.
era'i'e 90 operators and at the same
time ia standard OF mining wages
that are unjust
The Governor created sensation
wien be declared that the bun ~
fhe coal consumed in our state is it'll
lied hy locomotives carrying our raw
material "a the manufacturers o. 9th
cr states. His remarks along this
limo should cause our people 10 30
some serious thinking ON these mat.
'ers. In keeping with former doclara
tions. on tho subject he AMIN Rotor.
a'os that all campaign promises must
be- kept. His declaration in favor %
eNpedring court decisions Will meet
"fh popular favor AS 10 . special
session Of the Legislature no said.
To primary election ;aN. corrupt
practices act. county salaries. legIs
ia'ion erpnomizirg The running o. rho
state government together with tho
adjustment 49, rho taxation and fn
+ auco iu 600 oquIfabl" Ray. VIII come ai
no distant future after ID f.U and
free discussion through and by an OK
'-a "s-.Hn ~ OBJ. legislature. and a.
'.r rho plans have been carefully
worked out. taxing the bu ness and
WORKING peng.. uon .n'o our conn
dence
ON fho whole '1c address was 'Ha'
~ a business man. e patriotic ,.-ilnr
and state. man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

Anna
more and city
voice family a butc
gained ~ ~ $3.50
Michaela
fuse the
nce while the
oeen II that
whe I
10 accept the Carmen
cton which the character he
the
passion Campanin had really eighs
very charming She enthusiastically
Nallera 81 to me- 80
Colonel Mapleson will with
he
ulE He di dit in the last he hand
the
bone all
not she him
moment
10 had
whom 49, ~ ~ "e WIN
before
"lh lost voice his home Italy,
told Colonel Mapson
accident Valera. ~ 5000 -"
Yes in
accident II in
sy had
around
compel
m! hnger
explanation
and be careful how nd
10. by ! Edward Al
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will
Calotta Patti" F -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

exclusively TO foreign affairs while
he is secretary Of state they are sadly
mistaken. Ever since he reached his
majority he has been active and ag-
rgressivc in the advocacy Of certain
theories and principles. which he con
tends should he introduced INFO our
system Of government. Many Of these
contentious he still stands for
With tho exception Of two terms in
congress. twenty years ago. he has
never held Office. elective or appo. o.
tiv" ile became n national figure
On 1896. Vh hen Tho Democrats nominal
% him for Do" presidency and hc
made the campaign Tor the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver a. ratio
"f sixteen 20 one. fai!acy Of which
b." has long since ropcu,cd Tacr. is
DO possible way 90 Judge - his admin.
istra'ive or diplomatic abilities lie
goes INTO tho cabinet without single
feeling Of obligation 10 the President
FOR the honor IIs considers thar tho
obligation is absolutely on tho other
side and is very positive On some
points. lie is convinced boycnd -hc
question 81 doubt that it is Mr. Hrv
an and not President Wilson Who s.
tho idol of Democracy and that i' was
Mr. Hryan's great popularity and tfo
magnificent nght which mo- made that
brought about Mr Wilson's uomina-
/ ton a. baltimore Npithrr docs Nr
BRYAN 'eel 'ha' DO owes Tho PRO-
dent any debt ~ gratitude that his ro
lucsi lifc has been spared 'or mo lar.
for g. IN record as advising That tho
party ret r.f or BRYAN
No-' secretaries of state have '>c-
c.-cd. n addition 20 their roefinr dgt
JOS. frc additional junction o. cti''
adviser and assistant Director a. the
D administration Secretary Knox prs,
totally ignored these functions and
/ foilouod mo strong vtr. mo personal
. i'v and good Judgment o' President
Tr' Those Who know VI nryar
hest have no idea THAT Hc vUl follow
'ic example of Nr Knox no ha.
. brcn ro long tho supreme Dictator Of
ft' u'mo.ra' party. fH" inadcr hose
rrIrsn aud commands nsre never
.'r.n. .s questioned That r vtf o..
rv'femoi, difrui and defas'"fGl O..
him 'l Nrlr 'ro COLLAR OF doci.r scr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

out - 10, gloom which has hung
lif" e pail over the dcstinies of "a.
Republican PARTY since last year I.-
como % bright star 81 hope 4 ncw
leader now Moses. who may brinc
order and unity ont ~ hopeless poiiti-
eel rlnoe is the net result 81 the cleo
ton nt General Con 60 be- next United
state Senator from this state
whether ly accident or Intent the
Leris'afur" has done the Republican
party e-"nt service and fust ~ the
curtain seemed fo DO drawn IN the face
- hope We soe the rising sun OF a
new day
Sc senator Judge cor viii bo
Oh" natural leader ~ the Republican
h0ste ~ tho State and n ~ is able IN
hiring into FUN play tho power which
vas be H uuertcr ~ o. Gentry ago
thern VII BOO mo- trouble about reorFan-
ifH''nn ~ our scattered forces I'D
Spencer Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


ln'r. ii % ,..,a
'"' "''' 1 r1r head
f, dot Tore rs. er
'ON" W '''" 1000 t' oan Fh'id 0 70
D pf cal Boo said
mis- world t.f '.1 FOL and
atII
iil ~hacks p,,.s M
'unIl,ls ia Fi'-" no
his ,af,r.
i.It. 'N ''''f' Ii Hnf11 IL
strip for each
"F ' mortal f0h N's'lrI.l nps and thenh 90 80
lpvey she'll t.5.I
d a. % f er fer ,.,.
'NS 1"'''' ""- ''''' '' .''' TOD -f'fh WALT NN-OS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

Tho conqGcrors ~ Turkey are not
ovcrhurduncd WITH modcsty All
they ask is that Turkey surrender all
beer European territory and pay them
10000 900 In cash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

Tho Mexican question vas forced 70
take "A back scat while the suhrsgettes
were marching into Washington and
the Inauguration was on hands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

ced she got her money in advance OF every performance
She would not sing unless she paid in advance
In spot cash. She would take a check the
money In hand she became instantly amable She had
consideration for the difficulties Colonel Mapleson met
with in raising beforehand funds pay her
advance for each performance.
I think one OF the most annoying embarrassn
experiences had the time was producing Car
men In London said Colonel Mapleson. had great
Guilty IN persuading the great tenor Campanni
what became one OF his roles that Don
in Carmen When handed him the score he
asked me II wanted TO insult him
had m m a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
By e. J. Edwnrds)


the spring Of 1884 spent afternoon with Colonel
~ Colonel Mapleson was directing what proved
with the grand opera company which that
had successful
of
along with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

The Democratic administration has
taken hold at Washington and no par
ti,.iar jar has boon felt SO far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

states Scnatorship than could have
been accomplished IN any other way
Preston Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

II is proposed TO introduce base
ball into Mexico as cure for the
revolution habit n the populace can
NIL an umpire every day IL may he
content TO let public officials live.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

had been four Americans killed
why. that would have been very DIFF
ferent Of course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

Boys
Shoes
OUR BOYS SHOES
ARE SOME REPEATERS

Every dag We hear
want another pair of Shoes
tor the hoy just like hi> last
uncs-thctrc the hest Bows
Shoes ] ever saw"
This is sure proof ot the
goodness Of Ulr Bows Shoes.
We know they are good. and
% we ht The BOY just once
,pu will see the change in the
appearance uf his feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

published Daily. Except Sunday. hy the
Intelligence Publishing Company.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
INDIGESTION AND SIN TWINS
Or. oIdfeId, Vegetarian, Says That
Much Of Drunkenness 10 Due
to Stomach Trouble.

London.-"A great deal OF the
drunkenness and sin Of the world Is
due to indigestion, and, therefore, l
have yet to meet a Unitarian who is
drunkard," said DR.. Josiah Oldfeld,
the famous vegetarian. In lecture on
"Diet and Dyspepsia" at the Hall OF
the Order Of the Golden Age, Bromp-
ton-road.
In the olden days II the Judge were
In a bad temper owing to the state OF
his digestion the poor prisoner was
hanged. Many battles had been lost
owing to the bad digestion Of the COM
mander, he added, and the answer to
the question whether life is worth
living was 1T depends on the liver"
A great many people took to drink
continued the speaker. not because
they wanted 1t, but owing to the con-
dition of their stomach. which craved
for something to drown its care. In
digestion was largely a nerve disease,
and the nerves were often the cause
of the trouble. The pain OF indiges-
ton was not a primary sign, and when
that happened the trouble was well
advanced and the patient In the way
for gastric trouble.
DIR. Oldfield suggested pint and q
half as the inclusive amount Of liquid
to be taken during day.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
COLORS TO CURE DISEASES
Red Cloth Considered Effcaeious by
Many DwelIers In English
Country Villages.

In many English country villages to-
day there are old women who declare
that the surest way of curing a sore
throat is to wrap the affected member
in red flannel. The belief that bodily
welfare depends upon and responds to
certain colors is very ancient, and one
that is reflected in the customs or
many lands. Red particularly is
marked as a healing color.
From times immemorial the Chinese
have dressed smallpox victims in car
mine color, while in Tongkin children
who get the measles are painted red.
In Spain, too, 1t has long been Gus
tomary that anyone suffering from
measles shall be attired in red shirt
and fed with red syrup; and the Span
ish peasants regard the red" treat
ment as being far more important
than any medical aid.
The curious belief that ailments can
be cured by certain color changes has
a fairly sound scientific basis, though
scientific color experiments have not
been carried very far. Learned au-
thorities agree that red light is excel
lent in most skin diseases, while blue
and violet are infallible germ killers.
Green is regarded as a sure bringer of
rest and calm, and is generally used
in treating all sorts Of eye complaints
and nervous diseases.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02

idealism among officials the peoples
parties would sweep the polls. But,
as it is, 1t is hard to get out 30 per
cent. of the vote except for the reich.
stag. The Germans let we'll enough
alone. They will never overthrow
the Anticipated German system of gov.
eminent until they suffer from 1t i'm
measurably. II Germany should get
into a war and be beaten It might
result in a republic. II militarism
goes too far and demands too much
money from the people 1t might come
to a great popular uprising. And II
a great system Of graft were exposed
the people would demand a change
But just now democracy's greatest foe
is efficient bureaucracy. We have
good streets. efficient police, plenty Of
parks. sanitation. hospitals. But We
haven't the strength of national
action. and that is what we must have
before we are the greatest people In
the world"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
ROBBER HIDES IN A SPRING
Cold Water, However, Forces Man
Who Held Up Bank to Yield to
SherIff's Posse.

Portland, Ore.-A lone robber who
entered the First State Bank Of MIL
waukee. a suburb of Portland, and
with a revolver induced Cashier A. L.
Bolstead to permit him to scoop up
all the gold within reach Of the lat.
ter's wicket. was captured in the
woods some miles distant. He gave
the name of Virgil Perrine. and said
he was from st. Louis. He Is twenty
years old.
After fleeing from the bank. with
citizens in pursuit, the robber on gain
ing the wood, hid himself by standing
submerged to the neck in an incased
spring. He remained there for two
hours until the chill of the water
drove him from the hiding place into
the hands of a sheriff's posse.
The robbers loot, about $500 In gold
was found in his pockets, with the ex.
ception of $40 he dropped in his flight
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
CHECK RAISER'S WAY

put his hands on that. Or else they
use a bit of money mender and then
peel 1t off,
But what does the crook do? He
has a check perforated $500. He takes
his little punch and punches from the
edge Of the check few tiny disks of
the same size. With a needle tip he
plugs up the holes in the last dollar
sign. After the glue is dry he punches
a cipher in its place and dollar mark
after 1t. Where the machine perfor.
ated an entire letter, the crook bought
a smaller machine and filled up the
perforations before making new ones
to suit himself"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
LOVE COMEDY NEARLY TRAGIC
Noted Actress Could Not Marry a Man
Who Only Had One
Leg.

Madrid.-A love comedy that Is on
its way to become a tragedy is excit-
Ing the best families in Madrid. 1t
relates to Gomez Lopez del Mavarette.
a well-known diplomat Of Barcelona.
who fell In love with the actress Do
lorez Rivero de Domanones. She is
the daughter of an aristocratic Span
ish family whose name she brought
into great notoriety by taking to the
stage.
A famous young surgeon, DR.. Do
RADIO del Pozo, was also a sutton for
DoloreZ,. and her affections wavered
so uncertainty as to cause a duel be-
tween the young men, in which the
diplomat was wounded in the leg.
Immediately Dolorez was at his
side and nursed him devotedly. Sew
eral doctors were consulted, but the
leg became worse. At last Dolorez
persuaded her lover to consult his RI
val, the brilliant young surgeon. He
did so and DR.. Dorado del Pozo said
that amputation would alone save his
life, as gangrene had set in.
More persuasion by the actress, who
assured him that her affections were
now fixed, was needed before the
young diplomat would consent to the
operation. The operation was eventu
ally performed and Senior Mavarette
provided with an artificial leg.
In spite Of her previous protesta
tons, Dolorez had to confess that she
could never marry a man with one
leg. Not long after she married the
young surgeon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
NOT THE SHORTCAKE OF OLD
Writer Laments That Hotel and Res
taursnt Variety is Hardly What
Mother Used to Make.

Are you among those unfortunates
who once knew the taste-no. not
mere taste. rather the all-pervading
infiuence-the ecstatic hypnotism of
the palate, produced by a real straw
berry shortcake, and are now reduced
to the restaurant and hotel variety?
saw strawberry shortcake" on
the menu the other day. My mind
promptly visualiZed an old blue plate
staggering under a three-decker wedge
OF yellow foam biscuit, loaded down
with a pint Of field strawberries and
smothered under a cup of rich cream.
The vision perceptibly altered when
the waiter placed before me a thin
and haggard piece of dough, soaked
with milk and garnished with few
sliced bits Of half green market ber-
ries that spoke eloquently of the high
cost Of living.
But there was a time-when shall
return the glory of its prime?-when
all the poetry Of youth ripened on
the fragrant stalks Of the field straw
berry.
Shortcake was the main item on the
table, two big three-layer affairs, on
old-fashioned dinner plates as big as
platters. Oh, of course, there was the
usual pyramid of bSked potatoes. and
four or five pounds of beefsteak with
butter gravy, and loaf or SO Of bread
and maybe a soup plate Of green peas
at each plate and like enough a pitch
er Of milk or cider; but it was we'll
understood that the shortcake was
the chief thing.-Exchange.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
Got the Idea.

As stolid young German was steer
ing a trio of other Germans about for
a day, 1t became necessary to use a
telephone. Though Fritz had had
small dcings with telephones. the idea
was so appalling to the three new
corners that 1t occurred to him as an
opportunity to cover himself with
glory.
He stepped up to the phone In as
jaunty and debonair a manner as he
could
He rang the bell for central with
something Of flourish and took down
the receiver
"Hello-is dis" He paused limp
ly; he was stuck! Only a second, how
ever. Then his self-confidence came
back:
"Is dis der middle?" he finished
smartly.