davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
COUNTY TICKET.
THE CONFoUNDING FACTS.

AhL OO1NOOINDlING fAOIS.
There is nothing so discouraging to
some Democratic papers as TO have to
deal with truth. and nothing so ridiou-
lous as their efforts to squirm away
from IT, There is absolutely no way
OF dodging concrete facts. such as
we're contained in The Intelligencer's
cartoon Tuesday morning. entitled
"A Record That Mr.. Nicely over
looked" A slight error in misnaming
one establishment was the basis tor
an exulung criticism by a Democratic
paper. II ignored the essentials for a
non-essential quite characteristic OF
its past and present campaign per
formances. The careful avoidance Of
refutation of the pronounced indus
trial paralysis OF this section is a
forced admission Of a situation that
every intelligent person is cognizant
OF through experience and misfortune.
And this deplorable. this calamitous
situation is the infiiction of Demo
cratic incapacity in Congress, the idol.
atrous association Of its leaders with
out Congress with the old party
fetiches and traditions. and the twice
discredited policy of a "tarin for reve-
nue. only"
It Is not worth while going into
the specific evasions Of the facts. The
diverting glee over an exception
shows and proves the desperation OF
an inglorious cause. Every man. won.
an and child OF understanding years
in Wheeling knows OF and about the
leaden hand OF depression and stagna
ton that has fallen on this communi-
~. just as II has descended on other
Industrial localities the country over.
Where the mills In the wheeling dis
trict have been and are employed
there has been nothing but intermit-
tent work for the past eleven months.
Where work was done at ALL IL has
been Of a handSo.mouth character.
Where mills have continued 10 give
employment II has been a. loss.
Every soul In Wheeling is feeling.
or win BE- made 10 feel. the pinch OF
ibe disordered and debated Democrat.
b. times. And the worst BE- yet "a
come when winter sets In The
spreading Of such incontrovertible
truths is called BY the ID. nocrats Ca.
iamity bowling. In the absence Of any
tangible defense they have 10 Offer
Tor the projectors and the inaictors
OF the calamity The ~ork.ngmen oi
Today who went through The Demo
cratic period Of 1895 described by
samuel Gompers AL days Of hunger
horror and misery know vhai s.
upon them today Reasonable per
sons learn b. experience. fhs Demo
rfauc party will learn u0.hlnr But
the sixteen years OF Republican proc
Derity tbat followed the black reverse
of The Wlison-Corman tarT measure
have taught the people me difference
between che blessings % Republican
protection and the utter fuuuty and
dsstructveness Of Democratic free
trade. And thsv are IN me same hu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

IN response TO an announcement in
one OF the Washington papers made on
SEnday last that the girls Of Gallau-
Get college had volunteered to dress 20
uoiis 10 De sent out ON the Christmas
ship. providing the dolls were Furnish
ed. Mrs Il. -. Spilman OF Warrenton
"a. formerly Of ParkersburE w va
and daughter OF the lafe Senator
s"nhson y. camden has sent letter
lnclosinug a check FOR SIS with when
Ia buy the dolls
The S25 was turned over TO the christ
mas shopper officially designated. who
made the purchase 10 such good advan-
taEe that she obtained 20 beautiful dolls
ana had money enough left TO buy al
most as many dolls Of various kinds al
ready provided with clothing Those
that are TO be Outfitted by the girls OF
tallaudet were sent 20 the college Non
day and work on their outnts Is now
well under way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
oIRlsi GET A IS CENT BOTTLE
AND Try a "DANDERtNE
HAIR CLEANSE"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine to the
scalp TO invigorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still. use soap
as sparingly as possible. and instead
nave Danderine Hair Cleanse"
Just moisten cloth with Danderine
and draw II carefully through your
hair. taking one strand at a time.
rms VIII remove dust. dirt and Excess
slNe OIL In Few moments you will
De amazed, your hair viii not only be
clean. but Il will be wavy. funny and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Comments of
Ohio Editors
WIZ Act A. Tonic.

Ask the nrst ten business men you
meet whether IL would help 10 revive
INDUSTRY ana quicken the currents Of
trade TO elect the Republican state tick
CT In ohio this year. and eight out OF
ten. IA IL safe TO say, will answer In the
Affirmative Put the same question to
the ten strongest men you know in bus
mess and the same proportion will tes-
ufy that Republican victory will act
as a tonic upon industry and commerce.
Cleveland Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

NOR now they were IN 1896 In en-
pressing their convictions at the polls,
which they will do on next Tuesday
The exact condition OF affairs is Just
as The Intellissneer has stated them
and II certainly is no pleasant task to
enlarge upon them in view of the SUI.
fering and distress that is in pros.
pect. and that which Is already in the
hands Of the charitable institutions
over this broad land But a mar.
doesn't let his neighbor's house burn
when he sees 1t is on fire. does he. be-
cause the cry of fire might alarm him
and his family2 But by the same pro-
cess Of reasoning the Democratic
press employs. his warning cry could
be adjudged a calamity howl To-day
the country Is in danger. business is
." NheNi ohu iooof - lh uauSeIs anu
they should know about il. and the
conspiring causes.
As the proof of the pudding is in
the eating. so the proof of languishine
industry is in the experience OF those
who are in the business. The closed
mills are. of course. making nothing.
but those that are running are not
farming dividends. These were named
yesterday by The Intelligcneer. Some
Of them have cut the salaries OF THEN
officials ten per cent. from President
down. and as there Is no hopeful out
look for the future. the workmen will
next be called on to help bear his
burden of depression with wage cut.
Il will be the logical outcome OF Dem
ocratic dislocation of industrial Affairs
and the disturbed business situation.
few days ago the Cambria Steel
of Philadelphia. was COM
PEELED TO declare a quarterly dividend
in script. redeemable in two years.
Why? Because the earnings for the
eight months ending September 30th
were the smallest in the history OF the
company. They will be- still smaller.
On Tuesday the United States Steel
Corporation reduced the quarterly div.
idend on common stock from Sl.25 a
share. which had been paid regularly
since 1909. to so cents a share. Why?
In statement announcing this action.
Chairman f. II. Gary said
The decision to reduce the divi-
dend on the common stock was
made with reluctance by the board
Of directors, but they were Of che
opinion that Il was necessary on
account OF present conditions and
future prospects.
This is the unpleasant plight OF a
country that. under Republican ad-
and protected by a Re
publican taria. was given peace. con.
tentment. happiness and prosperity at
home rather than prosper and promote
enterprises and industry in foreign
lands: that was shielded in the home
market from the destructive invasion
of the cheap labor products OF Europe:
a party that restored and maintained
the American living wage for he
American laborer. The lamentable
wreckage spread by an obstinate Pres
ident, backed by an extravagant and
incapable Democratic Congress. is al
most as melancholy a prospect to con
template as desolated Belgium. VIII
the patriotic American citizen stand
for II? Most assuredly he will Aot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

II The Intsnigsnesr was not telling
the truth about the industrial situation
and busine1s depression, A. would rot
have drawn tire confined assault Of
Democratic epithst from the stump and
vttupsration from the press. II IN only
the truth that hurts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Society In Washington has been very
nuSh interested In the announcement
thst was made here this weekof tle
marriage OF Mrs. Eloise Hughes Smith
yanShter o. Congressman James A
huSheS, OF Huntington. W. Va to Ro-
mere w. Daniel. a native OF Richmond
a. anu member OF a prominent banL-
ing hrm OF Philadelphia. News OF IN.
Nedf.inE did not become known unsll
Mohday and caused quite surprise
.rtv Were Dotn Mrs. smith and her sis-
YER Miss Tudelle Hughes. have been
NyiN POI ular, The present Mrs DAN
lei made her debut here in January
- ana ncr engagement TO I.uc.en
Hrhlth OF MorgsntoNn was announced
,"S Following day
Lhcien smith lost his life ia the I'll
I,aniel II also one OF the Titanic" sur
Nivors, and VAS pulled into "A iifehoat
after the sinking Of the ship. Containing
AIRS. smith and Mrs. John Jacob Astor
ne morning after the disaster AR
baniel was able 20 render aid to more
uni % tunate survivors on the .Carpa-
tnla. the ship which rescued them and
among them was Mrs smith who mad
lost her youthful husband
Air. Daniel returned from Europe last
SaN1fday, having been compelled 10 sail
Tor London on urgent business the NV
atter his marriage. For that reason
withheld.
AR. DANIEL is connected with the lead
ing families OF Richmond and Is "A cons
IN OF John SHELTON " illiams. comptroller
OF the currency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

the saloons make taxes. They pay
but small proportion OF what they
cost a community. They are liability
Osition there f. not an argument FOR
saioons. nor on any other grounds. for
that matter. Even the most ardent
Nv,s 90 not defend the business. They
merely excuse a. ON the ground that
since people will have liquor. there -
money In SELLING a. IL Is 70 make
money out Of the trsffic that the bust
ness has its advocatcs.-Guernsey
IImaa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

From the best obtainable data the
fact a. ascertained that the new Offices
created BY the COX legislature will cost
Licking county, at "a conservative esti-
mate. at least $4,000 a year. The re-
suit OF which is seen that every tax
payer Of Licking county will have to
pay more than $500 over last year
Newark American-Trlbune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Prophsta OF Hrpoorirr.

Mr. prohibitionist. n you vote for
Mr.. Garfield, you viii be voting directly
opposite 20 your own best interests. IL
- fact that the frogressivcs In thiu
county would rather have Cox than
Willis. and yet they pretend to be dr..
East Liverpool Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

And ronEresamau Noely continues 90
Keep che Wheeling postonice appoint
m~Ht held ur hIs sleeve which he hirr-
Heh has raid DO viii not shake down
until ussewiar d. Whr4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Donsfersunn Neell.s fret act In Cor-
rreas vas to osE that body Co inve.u-
r1ts che closing down ~ the Foilana-
nrs plant ifs bel not so keen on Invest'-
cation nov.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

The rrs.ldsrre pen slipped ebsn 10
wrote of Congress .Thr greatest con-
afrfrt.e huit ever convened in Wash
ington. ue should have written. "pe-
sff.rfite"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Whrnetsr u~urefstr speaker or
pop IHnpHn.r- be- f.epubII.au statement
FL falrs Irsue Eou may b. sure Do
Do one thsl ,sut meet with f@fuun1 ar
e.usrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Az The Intelligence has said before
and now repeats, the only answer to
Republican arguments ana statements
the Democratic press has At hand is tn
old, ovsrworEed phrase, You're a liar"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

The Mexican situauan to date is "
ril resisn NJ rou viu skideo"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

An echo OF the Damn. damn. damn
the ftlipinos" incident OF last season
which brought to the members OF tho
order Of Carabaos rcproof from the
president. and occaStontd quite p bit o.
comment at the time. was heard this
week an the appointment ct board %
review. the members 90 which viii act
- censors 90 select songs Of propriety
FOR the annual dinner Of the Carsbaos
nest month. The beard H. composed Of
whtte-haired and "conscrN alive" army
ana navy Officers, ana 81 soon the
song cefsors have satisfied themselves
that their selections are safe and sane
Invitations To the dinner will be sent
10 President Wilson. Secretary Of War
Garrison and Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels. Several junior naval officers
in the secrecy OF their quarters. haV.
suggested that the Filipino song might
be altered By substituting the name Of
Secretary Daniels for "Fiiipincs" and
adding some further comments on his
recent order prohibiting the use OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Same o.d utsny tscItsd o. Moran
toen. o. ne End mF"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

49, hs nan one of vors Hs rm
cen 900 su about o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
,sx oAarls. brook. smith,

WASHINGTON. 10. &. Oct. ss-Ed-
mund Frederick ERIK Of rittsburgh. who
- TO marry Miss Martha libby herNcy
IN November. gave a bachelor dinner
al the National Press clue this wees M
which he entertained about one hundred
guests Miss HerV~N u of the prOmi-
nent family 81 Iibbys. who we're
Wealthy glass manufacturers In SharpS-
burg. Ia. Edmund Erik ~ connie :, cd
with congressional life In Washington.
ard II one 81 the most popular men IA
congregational Circ.cc. After the we'd
ding. Nr. sud Mrs. Erik win maintain
n home IN this city. Among the ~ est
NirginianS present a. the bachelor din
ner were Charles Pcddicord OF Clarks-
burg. former secretary To solicitor Gen
cral John W. Davis. anu George ".
Sufrneir tnc weii-known newspaper
CORES pondent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Judge 9. W, Atkins. accompanied By
Ars. Atkins; left Tuesday night Tor
West Virginia. where the judge will cast
his vote next Tuesday. Judge Atkins
who was former governor OF West
N NiTsihl9' put Is now a Judge in the
MS federal Judgeship from taking any
actlEe part In the campaign. but IL
would take more than "A federal fudge
ship To bar the former governor from
observing. at least. the eleventh hour
tactics Of the West Virginia Machia-
10 land a solid Republican delegation
~ Tue ne%i session Of congress. hence
bis early departure for the center OF
activities In Charleston.
Dr. David T. Day. one OF the foremost
experts on oil conditions In the cotln-
try. has resigned his position as eS
pert geologist OF the Geological Survey
IN charge OF The field work on petroleum
aud mineral oil Investigation. Or. Day
% u said. will visit the various oil
tields Of the country. and will here
after engage IN private practice In the
various oil fields of the country.
American exporters suffered los OF
SO 100000 In the first two months OF
the European war. due 20 the break
( down Of ocean shipping. according to
figures made public by the department
and import totals FOR August and Sep
TENDER. Exports for the two months
Total s2es. !O6.ft7. a. compared with
months last year. a REDUCTION ~ Si3g'-
4t2.57t. Imports dropped s3S 600 900
during the two months
The bulk Of the loss In both EXPORTS
and imports h. In trade with Germany.
Exports 20 Great Britain and France
have fallen Off but slightly. and IN the
last month exports 20 France exceeded
those % september Of last year by
$4,000. 900. But imports from Germany
fell from f2i 900 900 in August 1913 10
t6s.o00 In August. 1914. and from sac
100000 In September. is13. 20 $1,000 last
&c.,. g. p.f.f...-. 80 r---- a a..
0oo ~ september. 1913. 20 500. 600 last
month and Russian exports fell from
/ $4,000 600 20 s2O0. 900. Exports TO Italy
and the Netherlands which were only
one-ffth normal In August had practi-
I cally returned 90 their normal basis IN
September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

to perceive the difference and the dis
tinct line OF cleavage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST VIRGINIANS

liquor on vessels. on naval reservations
anu 80 forth. But that song will not
be sung out loud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann enter
AIMED small company at dinner AT
voc Chevy Chase club this week In
honor OF Mrs. Mann's brother. VINO H.
guest here from Braniwell. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Published Daily. Except sunday. 10y toe
inteiiigencer Publishing Company.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Reaatieas

Whereas Our Heavenly Father has deemed | best, In Eiis irfalie wisdom, fo take frofn our midsi 9af late sislsFt Emma 4. 8hiltemgTe. and
 Whereas. ia Der death the Pptnam Grange has lost msmbef Who Was ai- WaVs interested in the work of our of- der Therefore De Il resolved, that while ue deeply regret her loss .e ooH in humble submission b Him W ho dc- eth aii things we'll Resolved, that we tie members of the Putnam Grange, No. 5li do tske thls manner Of expressing ouf heart felt sympathy, therefore oe Il Resolved, that our charter oe dfspeh in mourning ninety days, and that we tender to her husband and other feia- lives, our deepest sympathy and that s copy Of these resolutions be spread up0n the minutes Of our organization, also a copy be sent to the bsreaFed bus- band a& slight token tO hin ol the high esteem in which she wss held by her e. workers, and that they be pup llshed in the weekly papers.
 BoWAHD C BRApFokDt
 MARJORIE (. BRADFORD,
 BEATRICE KENNEDY,
 Committee on Resolutions Patsam Conn March Z1, i9l4.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03

K. of C. Ball comes on April l3th thla year. adv
 Mir. II. N. Brown, Oak iiill, is visiting her sisters In romfret.
 Edward Favfeau of Boston was q recent guest Of relatives in the city.
 The postponed meeting of the w. C. T. u. will be held Friday afternoon at [ o'clock with Mrs. Mary Gardner.
 --Rev. Clarence Clifford of North Tivefton, R. I :, has been the guest Of his mother, MrH. 'Sarah Clifford, Ring street, the past week.
 The H. Jean Baptlste society will hold whist In their hall on ffow- dence street, Thursday evening, April 2ard to which the public Is cordially Invited. Admission 2hc. adv,
 The horses that were burned In the Keith stable fire have been buried in place prepared south of tho city near the railroad bridge. It took sev. eral men over day to dig hole large enough to bury the eleven bodies,
 ~-sAdveftlacd Letters, March al'
 GENTLEMEN
 Louis Loric, Jolcf Podgofni,
 LADIES
 Melissa Donovon, Minnie A. Jones, Blanche A, Rose, May Ayotto.
 
 IL. NJ. Keith has returned from Providence where he went to purchase horses to replace those lest In last weeks fire. He Is temporarily located in the Davenport stable until new stable can betonilt'
 Attorney W. J, K Patron of Bos- ton has come to the relief Of his broth. CT, John A. Patron, who was recently sentenced in New York 10 serve year in lall tor attempting to deIraud tax ieah company, by securing his broth CTS release on bonds pending heaF- ms on appeal The Patron family at one time lived In Putnam. The moth et now lives in nsntelsou, Attorney Patron will have charge of hts broth CTS interest in an attempt to have the Judgment set sstae,
 .-roor train service on tho Norwich X Worcester division of the New ua- ven road was source of inconvenience and annoyance to Miss Roseline Rose, A eemeaienne, who began three days engagement al the Bradley iheatIe Thursday afternoon. Her trunks hsN- ing failed to arrive she was obliged to do her turn smlnus grease pain, and wig but she however succeeded la en- tertaining Inc audience for fifteen min. utes ia very clever manner. Her character lmpesonstioas were exeep. iloaally well done.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Obituary 1sas s Ayn1

bs&N Ss hfApN
 gu Gasg A. Sesos9s ~lss ef r6soea Arao1. 11s6 ss aer aeaps ozs -<f gsaa stfsss sa g s2esoek @sfsf-. esg a.sfslsr s ass Dsea so laFs5i5 c. s1as geafs.
 mes. sfaos gas 5ora ls Exess5, k. f.. as sAa,. ez9. -se sss tt-e aeoE@ea sssgs.tes of ABoeft and Hsassa -seat- .<4 pas aasf.ea se 8s Afaols, s'se aes8 ss fass fgaas ia sestsfigs st Ger. tSfg5f4. E. Is Ie 1@paeassef, 1sse- sfses aAesf aafasze tksg Hyea in egsfa 9fae4eflr9s es TboDpsoe sas1 P4aaesa. coming Aese tesafg yssfs Az1. Mfs Afso5d sss fneansef of tae gifss Espaes essfeb en1 tosyx n 6naxtess ln lls affs8fs Dal use nos ssss t. be se4ggeiy engaged la church sofz oB8sz ts her ffali esDdIsioD. Besides s .gssszn1 s0s tsssyss gDree children faafles # Arnold of Providence, 8fs. Y. C, Wood of aft2Naggsn and Aiss Mary 4. Arnold of PBtnsn- Kaoesai services were hslo st fae besae Tues asy ss 70 2. e., Eeg. J K. -sobt@rs onlelAusz Bsasl la Westerly, k. l..
 sis Anae [. Cafag
 Miss Ann Ellzs Csfaef, s5s s dead as tie koae q per aepseN -s1ae1 Hest4 ia tB.e ss89a cod of e5e h,ND. ys.s ,s a sgstef of 84ss Rutb Garter. sz aas 8Ied In f8e same bosae ge5g sa18ea8g slarea losB. sBs aas liTee nang gesn la Putnam. sas 'eages 2 sissefls s43iasasHJe, aleee ln Bes= tgn and Depbeg to Putnam.
 Ars. Hafs SaisI
 Mfs. Mary salaa, vile c ebafles ssfal, Walnut street died early Monday morning. epe had teen an Invalid for s namDef Of years. 4fse < otalls maiden name was Aafy I<ggmia. sas Aad llVed most gf bef fife 10 Putnam. sbe married Ezra DsgIs of Putnam and tbfes children were born to tbem Earle and Arthur ot Patnan and Mrs. Daisy Dugan of New London. Her hnsDapd died 2 nBmt,ef af years a9o and sbe married M Satail They have one enid, Afs. aiuuie Hackett
 William G. Gfieye
 William C GneEe. bead 0f the dry goods finn of GHsgs. Bissett q Hoi- land, Waterbury, who died Tuesday morning, Baa formerly resident of Putnam end ls well remembered y older citizens. SIT. Grlege vas engag cd ln the dry goods business in Put. nhm over twenty years ago ~ish 6 store ln the Bradley building on Front street The finn Was 0fiege < Hughes and the store was known as the Bos- ton store. Henry Belaif, whose paf- ents live on Elm street, worked as A boy for Mr. Gneye in Putnam and la ter followed him 10 Waterbury where he nov holds the position as upholstery buyer for the firm.
 Mf. Gaege wns born in Ha"ieki scotland, July Y, lsGe and secured his education in che schools loi Scotland and Esgland He came to this ceun tiy twenty-five years ago. He was married in Jaael ige5, Ia Waterbury ta Ailsz Bilinu Kiwehbaun. li' lenges his ulfe, fl daughter Elizabeth thfee aous, ilobert, John and Donald and font brothers, Walter l of Scot land md James, ftobefl and Jghn d New Zealand.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Thomas Baker

Thomas Tinker. oyer G0 yeafa of nee, who has iiyed in Pomlfet fot the past twenty i've yenra, died Wednesday nighl at hm home. lie leaves wife and four children. Funeral services VIII be held from the home Sunday at o'clock Burial in Pomfret cemetery.