davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

The Garden theatre opened it.
doors to the public Saturday after
noon and delighted a large audience
with the beauty OF the house and the
class of pictures shown. IT, the even
ing IL was impossible 20 secure stand
ing room and many had "a postpone
their view %. Wheeling new theatre
until tonight.
Quite q number of movie parties
were given and Zir- street was lined
with autos on boz. sides.
Movie parties are going 10 Doe very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03


York delegation was called Most OF the
1Ttetat's We're under the control of
ehetor Plat The senator notified me
.iat lt refused 20 accept the nomina-
Ton Tor Nice-president would be heat
en- Tor Tue nomination FOR goN,.uo. 4
answered that 1 would accept the chal-
lenge that We would have a straiFht-
Out hslt on the proposition. and that 1
Wvut1 .esin az once by telling the as
nIed dtlerates OF the threat. and Civ
~ lar warning that I intended 10 night
fpr the goternorShip nomination and
moreover that intended To get IL mis-
hI'4kht senator flatt Co terms The
efort 10 instruct the New Work delera-
I"n t9r me vas abandoned. and Lieut..
nation iu my place.
supposed that this closed the Incl
cent, and that no further effort would
=" m@d" 20 nominate me for the Vie
~ 'Nli'i't on the contrary. the effect
~ AS directly the reverse The unset az
ne New York machine Increased che
Neuhg or the delegates from other
T'H'es th"t 10 was necessary To- draft me
.'I we "hiuaiuu. liN next day S.uA-
tor Hanna himself acluic-c.d in tLe
mo' emeut A. New YORK wa already
con tilted against me. and as ] wa not
%. ''Ip"~.nE that the Sew Yorker uad
matted me 60 get ria 81 me. the pee
~ ''."' N.'- nominated and ~..-
candidate was placed 600 tlv field
Election Fraud and Chief Devery.
hy this time the Legislature. had adj
l"Irhrh and most ,f my Norl. a. soyer-
I.i OF Sew York was over One ...r-N-
'oleu nli or business arose. however.
% N'- me year off the iu,u'iaI came
itti+n. IImfrtry. which had been IuL.-
warm about Bryan boo 1tst ,or,liglIr
-.Ii'f i"d him Boz 1900. ANA when Isu-
many heartily supports 90 ..IuI..Iate u g..
yea" .3' ths "Ir"-irg candidate Co Keep
4" .."li 4'''"'t' Tor cl'. tIHu frauds. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

est happenings and news OF the world
in general
Owing TO the large crowds attend
ing the opening performance quite a
number missed the big feature pic
ture, The Oath OF O'Tsuru San. q"
This picture will be shown again at
an early date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

A representative OF the Mutual ife
insurance Company OF New York will
call on YOU. n desired. George Baird
Manager. Schmulbach building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
DIANONDs AND wATc4Is

Gem Jrwslry shop. i22s Nsrtet str..,
|..rr '.Hf bel .'I. .. HU| .ft our eruerf
tf- mFk,r repair 10 Iu uI tor srap.
Al. u.rk guaranteed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

whseuug Tee cream Co. us I'm stree,
N'nuf1'tu-era Pure 1cs cream,
Phones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

wheenns Liquor Co. lal2 main stresa,
NHulren'. Htslera ir Wig. srntr I'm
ported ans NUwrsf c vines nrf LIQUORS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

wheeling Elevator ans EnEinssrsng %
w 1ffF SO Elevator HuF Mach 10 o..
rnir'rG We repair water ruwra wash
Ing machines. Guiok service Nat Thons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
sroefEs
STEERING

south SIDE Uphcistersr. 23s4 chapiisa
.r' N'. .f...r. Hr.Hra' rtrrrIr ~
n' 'rr vs. pack nrf crate Goods
i.r fr' f.'. r..rre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
LUmsER DEALERS

". NJ. Hothsrmuss Co. sisth ana Pan
wartime Very Cd. Roth phones T.uan-
Der Intn Wal plaster. rounrr ts.| IIrs
blocks rs'nts oils F'asei sas| ana doors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03
TEA DANCES - =

in the gowns designed for occasions such these
mentioned.
The girl who must be prepared for probable tea
dances and bridge matinees will need at least three
or four pretty dresses in keeping with the changed
fashions Some of them may be quite simple and
inexpensive too long they suited 10 the
hour Formal frocks fer afternoon only higher in
the necks and with longer sleeves than evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

fabrics, nlmy laces snS
satins are combined In Kaleidoscope
variety. Dark and light colors ar,
equally popular. the choice resting with
the wearer or the occasion. Dark ricf
wine colors, tete de negre brown anc
greens vie with black in fashions ia
vors For the younger generation the
lighter colors are generally preferred
for formal frocks. though 1t Is the
strong contrasts of light and dark
which make not few OF the noticeable
fnsssIs Of the year stand apart from
the many.
The type Of dressy gown mentioned
has greater Importance in the we'll
thought out wardrobe now than for
many seasons. while. in fact. women
with extremely limited variety Of cos
tunes will manage to have three or
four such dresses where one formerly
did duty for all times save evening. To
40 where and when society calls nova
days requires appropriate clothes and
many changes.
Women who can afford French mod
els have recently been charged by one
who claims to be an authority on fash
ions for the fair sex with overdressing
that In. too much ornsmentation.
Simplicity is the plea, based upon a
supply of materials rich enough in
themselves TO be harmed by elaborate
dssigns and trimmings. They make
ths most effective dresses when cut
after plain patterns OF the right kind.
Those OF us who have to plan or even
make eur own gowns have determined
by experiences how preferable and how
much more becoming are the gowns We
have designed with study Of current
fashions in relation to our own figure
and lines than those that many others
choose Unfortunately and pay for
accordingly.
Two Of the three gowns shown on
this page (7sTs and TsSo) have been se-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

gowns. and are usually worn with hats They may be
light and dainty in color rich and dark as some Of
the most beautiful French creations are with COM
bnations OF lace. chiffon and silk or velvet
The three gowns pictured on this page are models
suitable for girls in their teens The accessories ar,
important. too II tries to be consistent in dress
Patent leather Shoes for instance are correct with
dressy afternoon attire for outdoor wear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

AiPu AlhANy WAANli ID IA4AG
plentiful here nowadays. is served fire.
duently sliced and cold as dessert or
with lettuce and dressing for salad. 1t
u easier for many housewives to get
the canned Hawaiian pineapple than
the fresh fruit. Following are three
ways OF using Il. not common as yet in
most homes:
Pfneappis FrfffsrS.
Cut pineapple into pieces. sprinkle
with sugar and let 1t stand for half an
hour, Drain of the Juice and roll in
sifted breadcrumbs. Dip into batter
made OF one esq, one cupful OF -four.
enc cupful OF milk and one-half tea
spoonful Of salt. Fry in deep fat and
drain on soft paper. A sauce to serve
with the fritters is made of half
supfui OF water. one OF sugar. boiled
antil spinning, and enough white wine,
together with the fruit juice to make
ere pint OF sauce.
Pineapple Salad.
Make small balls OF cream cheese and
rsii them In chopped walnuts or pecan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

most effective. The border may DO
done in solid stitch or the Balkan ca
he, while tho figures inside should De-
embroidered In unpadded solid en-
hroidery The smaller pieces are suit
bic for trimming children's dresses
Many Of the most beautiful and eN
pensive crepe de chine blouses for sale
in the shops show similar decorations
The price OF the pattern described is Is
cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03
Useful Hints For Home and Table.

nuts. Place one in the hole Of tho
large slices of Hawaiian pineapple put
IN turn on crisp leaves Of lettuce or
romane. Serve with a mayonnaise
dress ug, This is one Of the most de-
licious fruit salads and especially APP
propr ate to serve with game dinner
Mixed Fruff Salad.
Prepare equal portions Of orange and
grape fruit one cupful of each. by re-
moving seeds and fibres. Add to 1t a
cupful OF canned pineapple cut In
small pieces. Mix them using the
juices for dressing with enough sugar
to swseten slightly. Serve in sherbet
glasses after chilling for half an hour
on the ice, Maraschino cherries ana
two tablespoonfuls OF wine improve the
favor for some. This is good for the
first course Of luncheon.
Difb Cloths of Tsohne.
Pieces OF string and Irvine which eco
nomical housewives save from grocery
and other parcels delivered at the door
may be converted into exceptionally
useful dishclotha, according to one who
has used them. The Irvine should be
knitted with plain stitch on coarse
needles, as washrags are sometimes
made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

weighted with fringe. The kimono
blouse is covered in part with the lace
and has a touch Of net edging, Besides
the crush girdle, there is flower at
the belt as the final touch that is added
to every dress-up costume. Notice also
the fiat ribbon band in the couture.
The figure at the left (7Ss0) Illus
trates how a wonderfully dainty and
girlish frock can be designed from Dor.
dered chiffon. This was made from
four and one-hslt yards Of Powered
chiffon with a white ground combined
with satin messaline and plain footing.
hemstitched, for the frill which appears
ON the surplice blouse. The drapery at
the side hints at the classic lines which
French designers have borrowed from
pictures and statusry. The way that
the ribbon is arranged on the skirt IS
novel and often repeated in gold or sill
YER ribbon, so very up to date. Either
OF these gowns can be duplicated al
lowing sl250 each for materials. The
patterns are is cents apiece.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

OF blue. black, brown. red. green or yell
low embroidery threads or foss are
good. The large motif is good for sash
ends for a patch pocket or for sleeve
decoration. The pattern for these de-
signs (Emb' l460s) includes two differ
ent large motifs sh by inch. Two
smaller IA by 5; yoke desi4n four
strips of border and twelve small mo-
tifs ca by 2h inches
They are very simple TO work and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

- 1NE goes into any number OF New York
ny taurants for luncheon at the hour for
krs1a7s9 afternoon tea, to discover dancing Is
i$SS3 regular feature of the program or. II already
initiated. to participate in the diversion
which Is everywhere popular under conditions for
Americans,
Teas pronounced a bore oftener than not by the
younger set, and tabooed by the masculine SEX have
been changed tea dances that act like magnets In
attracting participants imbued with the dancing spirit
OF the time. Even the informal little afternoon gath
erings OF the winter will have their dancing oppor-
tunities.
From the fashion viewpoint. these and the card
parties which to make up the round OF afternoon
entertainments, will be staged with interesting
panorama Of costumes. The tendency toward in
creased dressiness for daytime affairs Is emphasized
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

7oUARE and rectangula spots"
l>t Of embroidery are used very
- much in connection with sim
pie border outlines in Turkish
8 --- stitch for any materials on
which they are suitable. Canton Grape,
epcnEe and canvas weaves lend them
selves to this effective and original or
nasnentation that high-priced dress
makers Introduce with Oriental styles
e. the present season. Combinations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

4 lected as exam
pies OF best
type OF Simple"
gowns in the
approved sense
Of that word
from fashion $
view point. The
former is made
with q three
piece skirt as
the foundation
for the modlsh
lace overdress Of
wide white lace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

ARTS fashions and the
best adaptations OF them
made In this country for
the coming season show
an extravagant array of
"dressy" gowns for day.
time wear. Soft clinging
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-03

BOD scientists praise Hawaiian
pineapple for its digestive
properties as well as for It's
delicious flavor. The large
rinn RrniA a.hlrh L. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
MEN, NOT SIGNALS.

The Engineering Record says that
the recent wreck at Tyrone on the
Pennsylvania railroad and many 9TH
|ers of which railroad men have full
knowledge afford more than enough
proof to satisfy reasonable minds
that the New Haven wreck lays upon
faulty organization and lack of
discipline and that no system of
lsignals will prevent wrecks If train
men disregard these signals. The en-
phasis which the coroner who in
lvestigated the New Haven wreck lays
upon improper tagging of the train
that was struck and the passing of
signals as the causes of this and other
railway disasters is entirely justified.
1t is unfortunate both for the rail-
ways and the public that so many
misleading statements and comments
should be published to the effect that
railroad wreck can be avoided by
what are called 1.-The best signal sys-
TENS" Signal systems are, of course,
better and worse, but obviously the
best signals will not prevent train
collisions if engineers either do not
see them or run by them.
If there was any criminal negli-
gence involved in the New Haven
wreck it lies just where the coroner's
verdict puts ton the men who ran
by the signals. The attempt to prove
that the wreck was due to failure to
install something better than the
banjo-signal system falls to the
ground in the face of the undisputed
facts of the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoxoRs.

Hon. Benito Legarda, resident com
missioner of the Philippine Islands at
Washington, was born in Manila. Sept.
81, 1858; was educated In the Jesuits'
College and st. Thomas University of
Manila. from the latter OF which he re-
ceive6 the degree of LII. B. He held
some honorific positions during the
Spanish regime: Joined Aguinaldo when
he landed In Cavite shortly after Ad
miral Dewey had destroyed the Spanish
fleet, 1898; was a member of Aguinal-
dos cabinet at Malolos and vice presi-
dent of the Filipins congress: resigned
htse positions to return to Manila in
December of the same year GS9S) CO.
operated with live interest in the es-
tablishment of peace during and after
the war between the Filipinos and
Americans. On February l, 1901 was
appointed by President Mckinley q
member of the Philippine Legislature
one OF the Resident Commissioners OF
the Philippine Islands in the United
States in November, 1907.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
A SPLENDID ALTAR.

When the great Chapel of the IN
tercession in New York, which many
believe will be the finest example of
ecclesiastical art and architecture in
the country, begins in a few months
to approach completion visitors will
probably find its altar the most abb
sorbing within the whole edifice.
While it's dimensions and general
design will be nothing out of the
ordinary it's sides will be concealed
beneath a rich bronze vine whose
tendrils will grip a mass of relics
from every part of the world.
Bits of sculpture, bricks, colored
tiles, rough slabs. frequents of tombs
and palaces, pebbles from river beds
and chips from mountain crags will
make up the collection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
THE WONDERFUL PRUNE.

The next time the girl at your
boarding house brings around your
morning dish of the oft despised
prune just remember that in the
United States 100000 pounds of
prunes are eaten evey year The pro-
duction of California for the last six
years totals SO. 900 pounds.
AS the carry-over from the crop of
1912, which was, with two excep-
tions. the record tonnage crop in
California, is comparatively small bas-
ed on consumption Of $4,000 900
million pounds, it will be found that
the United States has given to the
consumers of the world. outside of
their own States, 240,0O0,000 pounds
per year. During the same period of
six years, France has produced and
sold 04,5oo,000 pounds; Bosnia and
Servia, 500, 100000 pounds the
total worlds production during the
period being 1,534,2o0,000 pounds of
prunes.
The estimated crop, which will not
change materially for the year 1913
in California. is 100000 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION.

The first significant step IN educa-
ton was the Idea that somebody
should be educated.
For hundreds of years this condi-
ton existed The church educated
its own. The state educated its own
The kings educated their own. Pa
irons of various arts, each educated
their own-all privately.
The next step was that of gather
ing those who were to be educated,
into classes. The early philosophers
of Greece and Egypt did this. 1t was
the method of Socrates and of Christ
Then colleges were formed. The
Lyceum of Aristotle and the Academy
founded by Plato were practically the
first of these in what we broadly con-
Isider really world civilization" Up
on this foundation grew the great
universities of Europe.
The next radical advance was the
establishment of the modern public
school, for which America, through
Horace Mann, deserves the credit.
Today, the most significant and I'M
IpoTtant of all educational movements
is the proposal to really educate All
the children of all the people by the
abandonment of the uniform grade
system, and the attempt at uniformity
OF results which, while opening our
schools technically to all boys and
i,Ic dc
cut of every hundred of them before
the end of the high school.
The prophet and philosophe~ of
this reform is VIM Hawley Smith, of
Peoria, III. His proposal is in a book
entitled. All the Children of All the
People" His idea is not a revolt
from the progress that has been
made. He is distinctly in line with
| it: and his plea is for a change from
the exclusively classical, to the prac-
teal, with the abandonment of the
rule that holds a child back in geo
graphy because he can't get along in
arithmetic.
1t is always considered presumpti-
GUS to place living man in the roll
OF immortals; but we are willing to
stand or fall on the proposition that
VIM. Hawley Smiths proposal is as
significant as that OF Horace Mann
or Aristitle, and will, in years to
come. be so recognized.
Aristotle perfected the machinery
for educating some people
Horace Mann opened the schools
doors to all the people.
| VIM. Hawley Smith is teaching the
schools to serve all the people after
they get in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27

hapless tree to suit his fancy. He
goes on the assumption that a tree is
an inert and lifeless mass of wood
which may he hewed out at a man $
pleasure and cut up any way the saw
chances to slip.
The city is annually losing thous-
ands of dollars in tres and nobody
can tell how much in shade, beauty
Iand property value. To have every
street denuded of foliage would de-
preciate real estate values. To have
decayed and broken trees along a
city thoroughfare makes the town
look bad and also tends to lower the
value of properties along the street.
When we consider how much our
trees are worth to us it is strange
that we have SO long permitted any
Tom, Dick and Harry to cut and hack
them at his pleasure.
"A tree is living organism, sensi-
tive, complex, and responsive with a
character of its own. 1t has its own
laws of growth and development; its
own problems OF adoption to environ
ment and it's own foes to fight. A
man must know the tree and under
stand the tree world before he is Sit
| to undertake to trim or prune. We
would not permit a man to operate on
n horse without expert qualifications
why should we permit tyro to lop
off the branches of a tree without
some knowledge of what he is do
ing?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
TkEE POLITICAL
~ CD IA 4 I'D
Nv IN OLA ~ "a
(FROM the TINES OWN EDIlNapaLIS RuREAU)

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 27.-The pie
is about to be passed and the hungry
Democrats OF Hoosierdom are about to
come into their own--a part of them.
Senator John w Kern said wher he
arrived here yesterday afternoon that
he thought the two internal evenue col
lectors for Indiana would be appointed
" thin the next two weeks. He did not,
however, tell who they would be. In
fact. there is possibility that he does
not know whom the President will APP
point to the jobs in the Indianapolis
and Terre Haute districts.
Months ago Senator Kern gave out
the word that nothing would be done
in the way Of distribution of patron
age TO Indiana Democrats until after
the close of the present special SEES
sion of Congress. This was accepted
as a statement of the true situation,
and developments have shown that 1t
was correct. But ne says that the tar
if bill will be adopted by both branches
OF Congress and be signed by Presi-
dent Wilson by next Monday. and that
Immediately after that has been done
the subject of making appointments TO
offices will be taken up.
He was asked whether the appoint
ments would be deloped until after
the passage of the currency bill, which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27

he said would take place about October
25. and he said he thought there would
be such delay, but that the ap-
pointments would probably be made
within the next two weeks.
AS is we'll known, Senator Kern has
decided to recommend Issac r. Strouse,
of Rockville, for the coilectorship at
Terre Haute. and Senator Shively, has
decided TO go through fire and water
for Peter j. Kruger, OF South Bend
Strouse is practically sure of his ap-
point, bu1 1t is said that Kryer is not
so sure of his place. There is a rather
definite belief here that II Kruger
should happen to stub his toe ON the
appointment and fall down Charles A.
Edwards. of Huntington, will get the
place. However, this is mere surmise.
J. Senator Kern said that the two
collectorships were the only import
ant appointments to be made in Indiana
at this time. Charles w Miller. U. S.
district attorney. he said. will hold his
office until after he has completed his
agument of the dynamite cases in the
United States supreme court and he
said also that the term of Edward III.
Schmidt, as United States marshal. does
not expirt until year from next Dec
ember, therefore. there were no APP
pointments to be made in those offices
for some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-27
WILL THEY DROP THEM /?

Extreme dress OF women was the
subject of discussion before the
Susan B. Anthony Club of Cincinnati,
the other day.
While not defending the styles.
Mrs. Helen Wise Mollony. president
of the club, called attention to the
recent utterance of a Kansas City
Judge
that In his opinion the present
styles in womens dresses were
much more modest than the hoop
skirt styles; that in the days of
hoop skirts woman would enter
cab and sit down beside a gentle
man. and sometimes the skirt
would give a sudden flop and show
great deal more lingerie than is
done at the present day by means
of the diaphanous draperies.
One young member said the more
fuss made over X-ray skirts and tight
gowns the worse the matter would be-
come, but keep quiet and their wear
|ers would soon drop them altogether
This seemed to be the sentiment OF
the meeting and discussion ceased.
We sincerely hope we understand
the matter right.