davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
Comments of
Ohio Editors
Coz at Canton

~ 81 SdUIOn.
Next to the trick of putting 4, tho
mouth OF your opponent the silly
thlngs you want him to say and then
answering them. the next and safer
scheme Of the demagogue is lust TO
calmly assume the existence of the
iacts you want to exist and credit
Ihein up TO his account. In both meth.
JimcoN Is a past master and tben
some. Had a stranger to Ohio poli.
Ilcs strayed into that Canton meeting
ana p he not known the Governor
ana consequently attached some ere
utnSs 70 what he said the conviction
Mouid nave been almost overwbelm-
NJ MAJ we are now just realizing on
fastened upon us By the patriotIc Vie.
uoIn OF that wonder Of the age who
TOW mis- the Office OF chief
OF Ohio-AkrOn BeaconJournaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Without disturbing the enjoyment
OF the present brand of weather, it is
wise to be prepared for a possible
bareback from winter. as March is
liable to have another trick up her
sleeve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

President Wilson sees nothing rep-
rehensible in Ambassador Pages
witty" London speech. OF course
not. The Ambassador lauded the
President to the skies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Congressman Edwards. OF Georgia,
land a Democrat. of course) has in
troduced a bill to abolish civil sery-
ice and to reorganize It so that only
white Democrats would enjoy Federal
employment. Surely it would be hard
to find a black Democrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

President Wilson's Intervention in
the Democratic quarrel in Tennessee
was not successful. The Independent
wing OF the party as much as told
him to mind his own business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

a colored preacher Of Wilmington.
Delaware. claims to have made a 1--WE
visit to Paradise while In "a
Ills vision BE- defective. as
he says he saw money laying about
on the streets OF the New Jerusalem
like pebbles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

The reason the Southern States are
opposed to granting suffrage to
women is. that It might bore into the
question OF the Acknowledgement OF
the colored race in that section. And
1t is more than likely that II would.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

The fierce white Hpbt Of on inauisi.
tive public Is beating against secrc
tary McAdoo as a prospective bride.
groom. and there ls no cause for i'm.
%tervcntion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

The board OF inspectors investigat-
ing the recent marine disaster on the
Virginia coast is divided as to the
responsibility for the calamity. but
do not dispute the fac that there was
a collision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

The murderers of the postmaster Of
Tecate. California. are found to have
been members OF a railroad construc-
ton gang. but they are Mexicans. all
the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
CONFERENCE OF TAX OFFICIALS

The conference OF county assessors
and boards Of review and equalization
at Parkersburg next week. arranged
for by Tax Commissioner Blue. prom.
ises to be of great value to the as
SCISSORS and reviewers by enabling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

manifest from the beginning but these
Indictments emphasize its insincerity
In a way the public will not soon for
get.
Next TO Governor Cox himself. Mr..
WI. (BilD Finley has been the head
and front of the Cox-Ffnley machine.
IL was on his O.. X. that some of the
vouchers for the work that defeated
the referendum of the Warnes tax law
were paid out OF the contingent fund
OF the governors office. He has been
Coxs active personal political director
and his indictment strikes the very
heart OF the whole tremendous Cox
machine in b state.-Youngstown
Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Madame CaillauN. Of Paris. used he
primitive American method OF reply
ing 20 bitter editorial reflections. and
quite convincingly. as the editor is
dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

The Asquith compromise on tho
Homo Rule bill b. now almost TOD
weak 60 % up and take nourishmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

The Easter gown and bat arc per.
sistent intruders on the ponitontiaI
reverics Of Lent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

u has been a iavoritn excuse of Gov
ernor Cox when defending the uolit
forced through tht legislature. 10 saw
that there could be- mo state political
machine because of tho civil service
law. The weakness Of the plea was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Queer thing Is the Cox variety of
democracy. IL places a plank in the
platform declaring for home rule" in
taxation, and then IL passes a law
taking away from the people the right
10 select or elect their own assessors.
IL v~ociferously declares for the /. a
X; then II protests against the use
OF d referendum; and as a final re-
sort TO defeat the very ~principIe Gov
COX advocated on the stump, he places
the "emergensy" tag on the most i'm
portant legislation. Inconsistency.
my name is Gov. Cox.-Newark Amer.
lean Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
The Impassahl. GILL

Asdlh We are told. this time by our
tood friend. John l. sullivan. ono or
ne Progressive party leaders that
ne Progressive party has no idea OF
ranks and joining the Re
nubilcan party. We know that. and
gont like 10 be told about h every
day. as II somebody believed il Wo
are not 80 much Interested in partv
these days as We are in people. Tho
only progress In store for this land id
IN making people better and timer
whether they are Republicans. Pro
tressives or Democrats. and we would
IHihcr have q real true man i'm any
party than q false. weak one The
MY trouble with any party is the
bend. selfish men In ~. We prefe-
nat n Republican should win. but DO
depends upon the Republican.
80 we don't get scared ~ tho "im-
tassablo CULTS" that our Progressive
friends say sweep between the two
parties. let 'em sweep Tho logic
viii work out an right by and bv
Gods In Die heaven. ali's right win
the wOrld-Ohio State Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Let the men who yell calamity
howlers'' against those who tell the
truth. answer this question: When,
under Republican Protective admins
tratlon, We're there ever so many men
out OF work as there are now, after
only -four months OF Democratic Free
Iradey Take Columbus for instance.
Newark American Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

There We have done something
Tor the poor home owner. erid Iudec
Peck in tho constitutional convention
when that body provided that prop
erfy 10 the amount Of $500 miahf be-
exempted from taxation Governor
Cox refused 10 recommend q law car
ryinr this provision into effect. and
his tax inuulsitora are now abroad in
tho land boosting tho taxes 81 tho
small homo owner Newark Amer
can Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has
gwen an incentive for seeking the
wee presidency or the United States
by claiming that IL is a talisman OF
longevity. and cites Henry Gassaway
Davis. aged 81. who was a candidate
TOT the vice presidency in 1904, and
Lew +. Morton. aged 80. who was
elected vice president in 1889. Both
OF these men are living and a credit
TO their generation-Newark Ameri-
can-Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

AN lAbUuf.
The Rravest sign OF the impending
dissolution Of the governors ambitious
hope Is the turning OF many country
Democratic organs against him
Newark American-Tribune
Says the Norwalk Experiment. the
Only Democratic paper in Huron coun-
~: The first principle Of the party.
Let the People Rule. does not enter
Coxs plans TO the smallest extent.
newark American Tribune.
An honest auditor OF state proves
a saddening misfortune 10 the Cox
administration. He declines TO give
warrants on the treasury for the IL
legal expenses OF governor and sem
ate.-Newafk American Tribune.
The reduction In the high cost OF
livins promised IL we gave the Demo
Gratis power has not yet reached US.
u 10 possible they are putting the
difference In their pockets ?-Newark
Americsn-Tribune
Having Erasped the legislature. the
taxing machinery. the state treasury
and for benevolent and penal institu-
tons what Is left for our governor to
seize'-Newark American Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Partisan fighting between Hogan
and Turner over the Interpretation OF
that IL all depends upon whose OK Is
gored. Had the money collected from
state employees gone TO feed a Repub-
lican press bureau. Hogan probably
would have considered the collections
as a violation OF the law.-Springfield
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Wednesday morning we add
500 Pairs more of CURTAINS
TO our special lines at III
Prices even LESS THAN IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

pubisshsd Daily. Except Sunday. ~ IN.
1ntsiligsnosr Publishing compsny.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
HOW PAPER CAME TO BE
A Wasp In a Garden Was Inspiration to Nipponese Who Could Grasp
 Opportunity.

Long years a-o Japanese walked through his pretty garden to his home: his hands were clasped behind his back and he was thinking as he cross ed the bridge to pluck a fresh wiste ria blossom that hung just over his head. This little gentleman had a great many parcels to send out from his shop every week, and he had al ways wrapped them in silk; but this was expensive material .! he need. ed something cheaper for his purpose All at once wasp came fitting to ward him. but he thrust it away that it might not nip his nose. and lol there at his hand was wasps nest, Il was made of thin wood pulp, soft ened into thin paste by the jaws of the insect, then formed and left to dry
 Why can't do that same thing?' thought the Japanese merchant Get certain wood. form it into a pulp by means of water from the river and make something like this wasp's nest in consistency to wrap about my pack ages" So this was the way paper was first discovered: A wasp flew across the path of man who walked one day IL yine-clad garden of old Japan Rams Horn.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
St. Mary's Church Notes

The mission for the French speaking unmarried women of St. Mary's par ish came to an end Sunday afternoon and the last week of the four weeks mission began. This week is for the unmarried men of the parish. There were numbers of the unmarried wom. en who received holy communion Sunday morning. The missionary ia. thers have had enormous success spirit ually among the people and they have also been called upon to minister to the physical wellbeing of many affiict- ed persons. It is said that they ha> e here that have been astonishing Palms were distributed Sunday at all the masses and large congregations at tended. Elaborate preparations are being made for the Easter services next Sunday.
 It was announced at St. Mary's church Sunday that there would be four masses OF Easter Sunday: At the : o'clock mass the Holy Name society and all young men of the parish, whether they have attended the mis- sion or not will receive holy commu- nion in body. At o'clock there will be children's mass and al 9.l5 and 1915 there will be high masses with three priests and special music. An Easter collection will be taken at the request of Bishop Milan and the pro. ceeds will be sfor the benefit of St. Agnes Home, Hartford. In the morn- ing, Good Friday, there will be special devotions and in the evening there will be the Stations of the Cross. Sat urday morning the blessing of the holy water will take place.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
First Baptist Church

Mrs. partello has charge of the East. CT concert exercises, and also the Jun for band which meets Saturday after moons.
 The Young Ladies Mission club met with the Misses PartelIo Tuesday even ing of last week.
 l It is pleasing to note that our pas l tors son Harold has been elected usher 1 of the center aisle In the Warren Ave nue Baptist church, Boston, where he 1 and his wife joined at Christmas.
 Nine members have united with the i church during the year closing March i 8l, and eight have been granted letters 1 of ,dismission 10 other churches. A i balance of S9590 was reported at the i annual meeting.
 Special Easter music for next Sun- day morning service is being rehears' ed. In the evening an Easter concert and Judson Memorial twill be given under the direction of Mrs. w. II. Par ] tello.
 Ladies' Aid sewing meeting on We'd nesday, April 10.
 , Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. C. NJ. Fenner, Mrs. J. k. Slubbert, Mrs. J. A. Dady, Mrs. E. C. Burgess, Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Hannah Chase, and others who can attend, are appointed delegates to the W. A. B. F. NJ. meet ing in Boston, Friday, May l.
 Miss Edna Surpless is the new Bible school secretary and w. S. Bates treas- urer, Miss Charlotte Hopkins and
 Mrs. Aine Hogan have resigned on
 account of leaving the city. 1 At the annual business meeting ef
 the church held March 3l, the treasur- CTS report showed balance of S90 in
 treasury. The clerk reported admis-
 slons by letter $, by baptism l, dismiS-
 sals to other churches $; gain l. James
 W. Hall, Earl Johnson, Walter King, Percy Richardson were added to list of | ushers.
 Troop l, Boy Scouts of America,
 meet in the coat room of our church
 Monday evenings, about sixteen in all.
 While this Is not branch of, or in any
 Way connected with, the church, every member should be interested in the troop. The boys are bright, active
 lads, and are "msking good.n They are appreciative of the kindness of the church committee in granting them g
 place for meeting. IL may be interest !, ing to know that there are six nation, alities in the troop.
 | The budget committee are preparing [ for more aggressive work the coming g year.
 Mission Group B met Tuesday with } Mrs. Julia Place and Group D witt a Mrs. J. A. Dady, nineteen ladies pres I ent at both meetings. Group c will | meet Friday with Mrs. C. E. Pierce.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Advent Christian Church

Sunday seTVices-moTning service al i030, Sunday school at noon, evening service at o'clock.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday even ing at T.30.
 The union Fast Day service will be held in the chapel Friday al l0.30 am.
 Rev. MT. Stones subject for Sunday morning will be "The Power of the Resurrection. In the evening the subject will be "The Deor of Faith Open to the Gentiles.n
 Those who were present Sunday en. joyed rich spiritual feast, as they iis- tened to the addresses and songs of Miss Alice Hazard, one of our mission. aries from Ranking, China, our only regret being that there were not more present to enjoy this feast with us. Miss Hazard was robbed in a be- uli- i ful, richly embroidered, green satin costume, formerly the property of . wealthy Manchu lady. In the morn | itAA NAkN kaNG Htt hNNNAik At 0NA IAaA- age work at Ranking, By special re- quest in the evening she told of heI conversion and call to the work. Her audience was deeply moved as she told of her struggles before she could make up her mlnd 10 leave the pleasures ol the world and eonsecrate the remain der of her life fully 10 her Master and His service, and the joy and peace which followed. She was asked to tel something of the itinerant work of tho missionaries, which she did. Some o their adventures bringing smiles 10 ths faces of her audience as readily as th, earlier account of her experience hac brought tears.
 Miss Hazard had many curios witt her, among them being the old flag O the Empire tthe dragon flag and thu new flag of the Republic. The oeauti ful, large, crimson satin banner pre- senied to her as she was leaving Chini was much admired. IL ,epresente. the 18th chapter of John's Gospel, hay
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10

The union Fast Day service will be held et the Advent Christian church Friday morning at l030 o'clock.
 Next Sunday Easter will be observed by an appropriate sermon, special mu- sic and by Sunday school concert in the evening in charge of Miss Foster. In the morning an otiertory duet, l.ift your glad voices" by Schneider, will be sung by Miss Grace Bennett and Frank NJ Bennett of Flushing, N Y., formerly eheris.er of the choir.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Returned to Life in Coffin.

To be buried alive in the cemetery of Hochwald. in the canton of Soleure. was the fate of an elderly Swiss lady. After the burial ceremony the grave diggers were about to fill in the grave when they heard knocking in the cof- nn. Instead of rendering immediate help they fed in terror to inform the doctor and the priest When the doc- tor arrived at the grave the coffin was opened and it was found that the woman. who had turned over. had died.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
THE MARKETS
(Ne~ York Wholesale Prices.) )

MILK-Official prices have been abol- ished and Il is impossible to give correct quotations.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Congregational Church Notes


 Next Sunday will be devoted to the consideration of the subject of the res urrection. As usual there will be the sunrise prayer meeting al 6 o'clock to which all the people are cordially in- vited. The choir have in preparation cantata, ,"rhe Risen King," by P. A. Schneider, for the morning and the Bible school give concert in the even ing. We hope that the day will call ''every body" to church.
 The people have become accustomed to expect something novel in eonnee- ton with the annual Easter sale and entertainment, and this year the ladies of the Social C ircle presented one of the most unique programs they have ever given. The sale opened at o'clock, and it was not long before nearly all the articles were disposed of. At 5.30 the supper tables began to be patronized and the walters were kept busy an hour or more serving most substantial and appetizing lunch. Words would hardly describe the en- tertainment of the evening with se- lection from Sousa's Band as the first number followed by the Kilties in true Scottish ga-b and movement. The monologues by Miss Ruth Flanders were received with great enthusiasm as were the musical features of the evening by Mrs. Ch arles Letters, Mrs. C. l.. Torrey, Mrs. k. NJ. Warner, and Miss Gertrude Warner. If it were not for making invidious comparison much praise could be given to all the 1 participants and no one would receive | greater eommendation for taking the | part well than the Sousa himself un- less it was the ponderous performer on the bass drum. To put the description of the entertainment into sentence, the whole thing was great success.
 The chapel shouldhaye been crowded Thursday evening to listen to Rev. l Walter Lanphear in his discussion or the method of dealing with the saloon evil. The address was an admirable one and everyone who heard 1t must have been convinced that while the saloon is strongly entIenched the peo- 1 pie who are in the business are thoroughly frightened. There is no ! question that never in the history of our country have there been greater eneouragements and more favorable signs of the growth of the temperance sentiment than ,now. The meeting was under the patronage of the local branches of the W. C. T. U.
 The leaders and topics for the mid week services for April are AS follows
 April g. The seven sacred sentences John 1925 30, Luke 23:34- 46, Mark To S4. Miss Ruth Murfey.
 April l6 Gold: A bsne or blessing Prov. 23:4,5; Luke l2:l3 Fl. J. G Johnson.
 April 2S. "Pastor's aids" or How eau we help our pastor? Ex. l1:s lS Gilbert Perry.
 April 30. The unreached multituoe Pastor.
 The following are the topics ano leaders for the Y. P. $. C. E. for th' month of April:
 April l2. A long look ahead. Cor l5sS0 5S. Easter meeting). Mis' Florence Sargent.
 April l9. The eonsecration of time Feel. 3:l.s. (Sabbath observance meeling.l Frank W. Barber.
 April 2b. Our tongues for Christ Ex. 4:l0.l6. Miss Ethel Dingwail.
 The following..is the report of th' treasurer:
 RECEIPTS
 Cash on hand lel ' Pew rents 2s,3 2 Parish expense collection 'uo Bible school % Parish house rents 2oi
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
0m Show I0VTO1l U. bJQDCC Our hW ndw

Interest on invested funds Choir
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10

Ing vine, with fruit, running through the center and was also decorated with Chinese characters embroidered in gold, giving her Chinese name, the name of the school, and the sentence which if interpreted would mean, ,"She loved others as herself. !"
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Peatecestal Church of the Nazsreae

Services will be held Sunday after. noon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H.. N. Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10

Mrs. partello has charge Of the East. CT concert exercises, and also the Jun. for band which meets Saturday after. moons.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Total

The subject for the Mems Glass Sun- day, April l2, is use of the schools and public buildings as social centers for recreation, civic and social education, and for political discussion and flor the betterment of municipal and civic af- fairs. The scriptural basis of the les son is John X, 10.
 Tuesday evening the class hold their next social at the home of Judge K. NJ. Warner. Everybody takes part part and the three minute glass will be turned on time, so plan accordingly. C. D. Sharpe, superintendent of the water department will give talk on the filter at the pumping station. .show- ing their construction and methods of using and cleaning.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10

q aint never heard tell that toe Lord pays taxes, or cuts the nrewood. or mends the roof when 1t leaks. or gets shoes for the children. and all them things has got to be done. Sol omon Hatch leaves things he don't like to do to the Lord. He gets me and the Lord mixed up- kate Lanx!y Bosher in The House of Hap yiness."
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Liabilities
NJ EMORANDUM
Parish House Account

The following is a statement of the offerings Sunday mornings during the month of March:
 Pledged envelopes S134.56 Unpledged offerings l6.S6
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
LIVE STOCK

BEEV VES-Medium to prime steers at sE5049. S5 per 100 lbs; common to choice cows at ss25G650 Dressed beef at 111a 12lsc. per h., for common to prime city dressed native sides
 CAl1N NES-Common to choice veals sold at Ss.5ea1l75 per 100 lbs culs at s6.5oaS; fed calves at Ss50. City dressed Yeais at 14M1Sc per lb; country dressed al illa M151sc
 SHEEP ANI5 IA MRS-cnnp,op sheen sold at s45 50 per 100 lbs: yearings at St 50; good lambs, ss.40Qs 50. Dressed mutton at 90 12i2c. per lb.; dressed lambs al lz ss d lac; hog dressed at l5i2c-; coun- try dressed hothouse lambs at s5Q7 50 per carcass
 HOGS-Market higher at s9.306a. 40; per 100 lbs: roughs at SSdS25 Country dressed hogs steady at sA12lee. per ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09

/ Between Boards Haw. AZ. 1876
200 H. C. & s. Go. 2l11s, 20 H. C. G s
Co. 211s, 10 H. C. e IS. Co. 21As, 10
H.. C. & S. Go. 211S 40 II. C. & s.
Co. 211a, 80 II. c.. g. S. Co. 2119, 10O
"A. c, & S.. Co 211s. 25 ohomea lag
20 Onomeaa 14B. TIA, SO
Latest sugar quotation, SEQ cents,
or $64.60 per ton. sess