davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
Thursday. February 10, 1914.
MARKED FOR SLAUGHTER.

Serious obstacles will be met IN
the road to reelection for at least
three Democratic Senators this year.
These are Senators Smith OF Arizona.
Thomas OF Colorado. and Chamberlain
Of oregon. The women OF those
states are after them. and as the bal
lot IL in their hands they have the
power TO complicate the situation.
The reason for this opposition on the
part OF the women is obvious. when
It il recalled that the Democratic
Congressional caucus refused 20 en-
dorse the creation OF a committee on
woman suffrage. II does not matter
that this caucus declared that the
province of granting suffrage to
women was wholly within the rights
OF the states What these women
wanted was a definite national STAND
ing. The women already have the
right To vote in Arizona. Colorado
and oregon. and in behalf OF the sis
tiers in other states who have not Sc
cured that right the suffragists in
these states are going to rebuke their
representatives in the Senate for the
offensive action OF the Democratic
caucus.
The reason for selecting the three
offending Democrats for slaughter is
20 show the real power OF the women
TO accomplish a task they set out TO
perform. The suffragists argue that
IL they defeat a man hostile to SUI.
frage in states where their right 10
vote has not been accorded they will
get no credit for It. but if a man is
beaten for reelection in one of the
suffrage states when they oppose him
the logical conclusion will be that the
women have done H.
Those who see the light that is
peering into the future will be wise
TO observe the consequences Of blind
ness that is in store for the marked
Senators who have come under the
dispieasure of the women OF Arizona
Colorado and Oregon and profit
thereby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
A PENDULUM PRESIDENT.

Telegraph dispatches have told OF
the amazement of the Senate immi-
grafton committee when il was in
formed OF the Presidents intention
10 veto the immigration bill should il
come to him with the Iiteracy clause
retained. No wonder the committee
is bewildered. as it was assumed that
President Wilson would sign the bill
IL IL passed the Senate.
The Senate committee went to
work on the bill as it passed the
House. and TO be sure OF the Presi-
dents attitude on the literacy fea-
ture, which was under disapproviug
discussion by the press OF the coun-
try. delegated one OF its members 10
interview the President on the sub.
Ject. He reported that IL the Senate
concluded to retain the iteracy
clause and the bill passed that body
ne would not veto II. With this
understanding the committee had de-
termined 10 retain the clause I'm their
draft OF the measure Is il the Nom.
DRY of President Taft's veto OF a SINH.
lar measure that has constrained
President Wilson 70 revise his first
decision IN the matter. or. is IL be
cause he is becoming accustomed 10
swinging TO and fro like a pendulum
on public questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
SNEAKING OllT

President Wilson in agreeing 10 a
proposition TO have the recession OF
the Democratic party on the matter
Of free tolls through the Panama
Canal emanate from the Senate 70
rave the Democrats in the House who
viii be mp for reelection from turn.
ms complete somersault on the
question, * very slick dodge. and
one the country will readily recognize
as characteristic Of the Democratic
party.
Another diversion from the strict
path OF truth to gain the commenda.
ton Of England and other countries
who have Joined Great Britain in pro
testing against the toll exemption
clause in the Panama act j. that the
eNpurging process. If carried out.
viii credit the Democratic party with
correcting an error OF the Taft sd
mnistration This is the worst OK
n.biuon Of the sneak act set observed
ih" Democrats Joined with Republ
cans Too passing IN. Panama act
President Taft was opposed ~ fhc
free tolls Zoo that measure and signed
DO with The reservation that On. in
'onsistonrIos with Che llay.Taunce
tote treaty were to b. Ief' to smiralls
settlement fhroulh arbitration
Now tho record OF tHa Democrat. .
party ON that matter is Thar ,fa ros
tolls clause was approved by DO.
National platform. and that in OBJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

The playground problem received
decided impetus through the an.
nouncement made az the meeting M
the Board OF Trade that Hon w p
and G.. r. Hubbard had purchased
property in the southern end OF the
city and decided it 10 the city 10 be
used for park and playground pur.
poses. This secures the permanency
OF the Twenty-sivth street plav.
grounds, which have been operated by
the association The gift OF Nfess-s
Hubbard evidences public spirit
that should be- cmulated by other rit.
liens who have &C. I'm their power 10
secure the permanent occupation OF
other desirable plots Of ground that
can be devoted 10 playground uses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

the programme for renewed depreda
tons announced by the militants
Their first effort will be TO reach the
King at buckingham Palace. and that
enterprise promises TO tax all the in
genuity that Scotland Yard is pos
sessed OF 10 prevent a successful
carrying out OF the scheme. All in
all. 1914 will probably witness some
unusual outbreaks on the part OF NIL
itants. which will. no doubt. be as ua
successful as those formerly en-
gagged in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
Comments of
Ohio Editors

The adherents % the Buckeye Gar
sneeringly refer TO insurgent Whit
acre as being 'dippy" But the Can
ron congress man sizes up the situa
tion IN a sturdy and sensible style
when he SAYS. Cox Will go ahead
with his destruction Of home rule lie
Is stubborn and will not be persuad-
81 10 change his ways. lie will never
near the voice OF the people except
on election days n he gets enough b
time In Office without rcbuke az the
polls he will build Up a rival OF the
lammany machine In Ohio. and that
Is no Idle remark. Finley. Baker and
Cox arr playing machine politics. No
man OF intelligence can fail to see
that. Newark American Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
BREAKS A COLD
In A FEW HOURS
First dose Of ''Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.

Don't stay stufed-up'
Quit blowing and snuffiing, A dose
OF "Papes Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken. will end grippe misery and
break up a seyre cold either in the
head. chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves
sick headache. dullness. feverishness,
sore throat. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" IL the
quickest. surest relief known. and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. tastes nice
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

August following his domination Pres
ident Wilson spoke in advocacy Of the
exemption OF American vessels in the
eoastwise trade from canal tolls. To
shift responsibility for this mistake
10 the Republican party is the small
est play in politics the present shifty
administration has been guilty Of
And II won't 40 down with the in
formed and intelligent portion OF the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
The GOOD Old psys /"

Reminder OF The good old DAYS Of
Republican rule in the state house
was furnished this week by the paw
ment Of $4,000 BY the Cleveland
First National Bank 10 Treasurer
John =. Brennan as interest on H.
hcli deposits by former Republican
.I.aSurers. The state has recovered
$4,000 up 70 date and reunited sIs =
90" 10 the depositors of the bank
rupt Columbus Savings a Trust com
pany OF this city. George b Cox's
favored Cincinnati institution is next
ON the list for a settlement Newark
American Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
interested In Prcs,nt

Governor Cox goes back over TWEEN.
ty wears TO attack the Foraker ad-
ministration The Governor will be-
kept busy IL ho deyotes his whole time
20 replying 90 the criticisms passed
On his own administration bv Demo.
Crats, 10 say nothing OF Republicans.
] D." most CaustiC comments on CoN's
administration come from his own
partN.-GUcrnSpy Time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
They Eschew Graft Now.

The salary graft committee recon-.
monded law thar viii forever PIE
vent tho di--racoful performance of
OBJ" salary grlbbrr- cf The present Gov
legislature. The statement fh.. lorI..
Hinr" VIII make 'U 'u, voters viii De-
something ltkn This Dear Common
fnoN'-. We have Investigated our.
solve. a'I found that u. ,r.r. ,,.,
wore than the D.-.r resolution
charged We have therefore passed "a
DO" That Hiil prevent u- from furfIar
.uuHrr Oh, treasury during tho short
."W"'rc'| OF our torn. " Newark
American Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

Tho virtue az amy ...r r,.r..rn.
woman Do amply protected from .r.
assault contemplated or attempted ..
% Feh'''-s man Tha. fl. ,omr.Hr
reason fn- believing fra ,ar.r.....
story OF tHo blind Oklahoma s.ra...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

The attempt 10 eliminate vs. D.
Campbell as candidate Tor OBJ.
nited States marshalship Tor thi.
district by providiug him with a dIplo.
matte mission. on th" suggestion of
Senator Chiffon is bald srbt,rfrso
io sav" the face and influence or his
former colleague. ex-senator Watson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

= Democratic auditor OF state. who
VIII print the fact. s- Uuuah,v doe.
That the last Republican Legislature
spen, Si1..sS.1S for printing and the
lh~i Democratic one spent &-U1 600 80
can Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

OF course the Democratic IelisIa
tors were under obligation to bow 10
me viii Of Cox \ number Of them
had been permitted To draw double
rewarded with jobs for their friends
ana relatives and 400 more ions
are In sight under the rural school
bill Newark American Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
An Army Of vots o.,,.r,

How many voters can be Influenced
by - county and 1900 district super
lntendents during the campaign OF
Governor Cox for reelection
But the appointments will not be
made until after the campaign is lost
CT won, therefore. probably ten can
uldates Tor each of these places Will
De active in showing political value
10 Governor CoN-Or. rather, TO Mr.
VIM. l.. Finley, who keeps the list
or those 10 be paid Tor superior ser
Vice,-Newsrk American Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
WILL MARK THE END OF MOST
SUCCESSFUL MASONIC
GATHERING
Ever Held in the city-Thirty-first
and Thirty second Degrees TO
Be Conferred Today.

The reunion Of the Scottish Rite
Masous Of West Virginia which has
been in progress this week al the
cathedral. Fourteenth and Byron
streets will come 10 close with a
big banquet this evening The work
today will boz under the auspices Of
West Virginia COnsistury No D. Of
which Hon. Charles g. CarrlCau. BE-
Is &. g. 81. 20 y,eurauIp master. and
consists OF the cOu.erriul OF the
.hIrty-nrsf aud fliriy-ScCpud degrees
The DUns.sfOry vii. convene 40 DO
O'Clock fli- WDrUing aud will confer
jtp thirty FIRST degree before adjourn
Arul FOR luncheon. and 90 %. m. viii
begin the ceremony of the thirty
second or GROWING deere" of fUD lp.
cal bodies The banquet tonight VIII
uc served by Caterer I,E.ufnIlar
Zoo the banquet hall OF the cathedral.
and boo order fo EiEr him ample time
'o prepare for Dr. fh' luncheon today
NilI Doe l0g the visitors. candidates
"nd members OF tho decree teams con-.
I',ru- llr uC-r"'- only
Larlciv Attended
H" work Yes. rraFN was boo charge
OF -U. Nu.-ur. I,aIu-n and Iurau
u.T of OBJ" WDwI"rsh.p attended I.r
.uu'Hrr.u- oft OBJ. tI.rfI.tH 1,-rHp Ia=f
evening lh.. i- One a.. OBJ. heaviest
a"-r..- Of oboe rite aud tuy manner Iu
which OBJ" work uas done last eve.
H.u- v.. most impressive. NOS aIuu"
'u f"' class .ur fn fur member. "rp
I. u.|| ln.r'.. D. -.nufgr. .- IFS
o. q. d.. and 'N. member" Of his team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION TO
CLOSE WITH BANQUET TONIGHT
" complimented today

are being highly complimented today
upon the excellence OF their WORK
The reunion 50 far has broken an
records and the brethren VIII gather
around the banquet tables tonight IN
most happy frame OF nina even
Though tiD'd physically and 10 g.. eN-
peCted that tho post-praudial oXeT-
Ciscs will httin-ly close the most sue
cessful affair in the history OF the
local bodies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

The last number Of the Ohio Farm
or says that its protest against the
demand Of Gov. Cox that farmers in
stitute lecturers should either boost
bis administration or resign has "faI-
Ten on receptive ground " " far'.
several readers hHv" oppressed their
desire that this extraordinary and au-
tocratic demand Of Ohio's Governor
should be met with q few swear
words. Being governed by a high
moral standard. the Ohio Farmer asks
10 be excused from indUlging in yio-
lent eNpletiyeS. but 10 insists. that
institute lecturers should not devote
themselves 20 the political fortunes
oI anyone. their sole function being
TO carry The gospel of better faruina
10 the people. Newark American
Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

can We'll get along without Walter
Brown and little Jimmie Garfield.
Brown never did anything tut cause
trouble and little Jimmie has 10 get
somebody else 20 do his thinking Tor
him Guernsey Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

Not Tor q long time has Demo
cTailc governor OF the state serving
"A hrst term had opposition in his own
party for nomination for q second
term. Gov. Cox has opposition and
II Is positive and decided in char
acter Already two Democrats Ot
prominence are in the open opposing
me denomination OF Cox Whitman.
OF the north central part Of the state
ana BathriCk. OF the south central
part nave both declared their wiling
ness 10 accent tho Democratic nom
nation TOR governor. and they indI-
cate they VIII ask the support Of tho
Democratic voters az the primary
election. The opposition to Cox Is
based largely upon the legislation no
had advocated and secured. but hi.
assumption OF th" role OF dictator has
caused some alarm. and voters OF
all parties feel that the progress to-
ward dlctatiou OUlht to be checked
now Bellaire Independent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

ID. Stalcy Creumcr. former state
treasurer. says he is Tor the numina-
Ion OF tNt'oNcIuur Harmon for cover
nor. and although he. Dreamer. mas
been urged 20 be- q candidate ne viii
refuse To enter Do Harmon viii con-
sent such mgguouimitv as this of
Nr. Dreamer is rJTC'y'fUund in pOIlU-
cal life. I'm case Harmon decides not
10 start In the race and Dreamer puts
MS hat in the ring there viii be- real
scrap between the Democrats led bv
COX and those by Cgcamer.-BsIlaiTe
Independent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

Belated Buyers may still participate today in the Odd
ana Ends Sale of MUSLlNWEAR-ani incidentally save
exactly TWO-THlRDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

IT Is doubtful if there is any summer
pleasure that appeal, more 70
the normal boy than the dip into
the sea. Here is a suit especially
designed for that amusement and
which can be made from flannel, serge
or any similar material. 1t is very
simple suit with body and leg portions
in one and it can be made just az
illustrated, in real athletic style, Or
with short sleeves and rolled-over
collar The suit IS a very simple one.
easily made and easily adjusted. As
it is closed with a few buttons and
button-holes, it can be slipped on and
off readily and quickly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

This suit includes two-piece skirt
that can be made open or closed at
the sides but, as open effects make
feature of the season. it is especially
to be noted. The blouse is simple
one with prettily shaped sleeves and
the boomers are dart fitted, conse-
quently, perfectly smooth over the
hips. This suit is made of black satin
and trimmed with white and is ex-
tremely effective. Dark blue is liked
and brown and tan are used and. now
and then. lighter and brighter coors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

VIEW pass 4 summer without
a trip to the shore. and
none visit the shore with
cut dip in the ocean. Conse-
Guently bathing suit has
become a summer essential, and.
like every other article Of dress
that had its origin in necessity.
il is like to have its end in orna-
rent. For fashion has invaded
even the sea.
But it is quite possible TO he
attired in the latest style with
out expenditure of much money.
for bathing suits are not diff
cult to make with the aid of 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
A DESIGN for embroidering set
~ Of doylies in daisy design. One
dovlcy nine inches and six dovlies

doyIey nine inches and six doylies
FIVE inches in diameter.
The scalloped edges are TO be padded
and button-holed. The flowers can be
worked soIidly or as eyelets, the centers
as eyelets or in French knots The
leaves and calyces can be worked solidly
or in long and short stitch. The stems
are to be outlined.
To pad the scallopcd edge, work chain
stitch between the lines, heavier at the
center of each scallop, li-htcr at the
points; or cut skein Of thread and
center of the stamped pattern, Asping
within the lines tack here and thGe in
COUGHING style, gathering the threads
closely together at each point of the
scallops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

means of a belt and either seoaratt
boomers or tights can be worn be-
Meath the skirt. Salt water silk is
perhaps the most desirable Of all
materials for it is light of weight.
sheds the water and preserves its
color. but there are simple wool
materials that are appropriate and
light weight serge and mohair make
good serviceable suits that are hand
some at the same time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

NHIS very attractive sn,tf
bathing suit IS also one Of -,
most practical possible. Tn.
blouse and skirt are Joined 10 mAt.
complete dress and the bIoomeT,
are attached 70 an under body, -
that either one or the other can b.
used separately and cool many
girls will like the dress over tight,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
FASHIONABLE BATHING COSTUMES
SILK AND MOHAIR ARE FEATURES
OF SUMNER BATHING SUITS

DATHING costumes are exceed
y :ngIy handsome this season.
They follow the general trend
of fashion and give slender effect
and they are made from 4 variety
OF materials but silk and mohair may
be said to be tavoritcs, the silk being
the kind designed for salt water is,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

reliable pattern. 1t is also pos
sible to combine comfort and
elegance.
Care should be taken with the
choice of material. 1t must be
fit for salt water use Also it
should not cling tooclosely when
wet Wonderful silks and satins
are now to be had in blues. black
and browns. There are also
some beautiful two-toned taft
fetas. But mohair is always SER
viceable, and, in good quality.
both handsome and durable.
Silk trimming, OF course.
gives tone and variety to a cos
tune. The Roman-striped va
rieties now in vogue are most
effective for wear on the beach.
But it is better to buy ribbon in
preference to piece silk. for it
has the advantage of sewage
edge. and, moreover, can be
bought in more exact quanti-
ties, consequently being mora
economical.
The cap should be also IN har-
rnony with the color scheme Of
the suit Rubber caps can De
had in any shade, but one Of
the same material as the cos
tune is prettier, especially when
trimmed with one of the ribbon
ties.
This gown features the two
tier skirt, which is excellently
adapted for wear on the beach.
1t, too. is of dark satin, relieved
by striped silk, and the cap is
particularly dainty. The silk IS
drawn in folds around the head,
finishing in a button in front.
This suit is very easy to make
with the aid of a pattern, as
there is practically no fitting
to be done. Also, it is mex
pensive. If satin is used, as in
the model shown here, : ( yards
of 36-inch wide goods will be
sufficient. Using mohair. ~
inches wide, az yards will be
ample. Roman-striped ribbon
here supplies the collar. sleeve
edging and tunic. all of which
will need not more than 81
yards of o-inch wide silk. OF
course, it IS quite possible TO
omit the little tunic entirely.
thus lessening the cost. The
suit may be worn over woven
tights. but preferably with
boomers of its own good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

w TONIEN who ar, in -earch OF
w smart and simple mode
for a bathing suit will be
sure 70 welcome this design. The
japanese sleeves and the skirt that
is tull over the hips give the fashion
able lines while simplicity is retained
The blouse and skirt are Joined br
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
JEWS CELEBRATE
DAY OF ATONEMENT
THE WORLD OVER
Religious Holy Day Noted
on European Battlehelds as
Well as in the Local
Synagogues.

This is "Yom Kippur" the Day of
Atonement, also "Yom Hadin" the Day
of Judgment. Hebrews, scattered in their
exile throughout the world, today, lay
aside all their work and devote them
selves to fasting and prayer, facing their
God and pleading for another year of
life and happiness. Even on the blood
stained battlefelds of Europe the 100000
Jewish soldiers engaged in the various
armies Of the belligerent countries will
lay aside their weapons, by special per-
mission of their commanders, and be-
meath the open sky, before hastily con-
structed affairs of wood and stone, will
offer prayer
The observance of Yom Kippur began
last night with the singing and prayer
of Kol Nidre in all synagogues. Upon
their return to the places of worship this
morning the worshipers will remain
there during the entire day, leaving only
for a brief respite at noon. In the Or
thcdox synagogues many of the wor-
Slippers will remove their shoes as an
expression of the thought that on this
holy day no man may enter Gods house
rough shod
Fasting is observed as an expression
of self-denial and to aid the worshipers
in fixing their thoughts upon things
spiritual. The fast will be concluded at
sundown. after the prayer OF Nehilah,
followed by the blasts of the Scholar"
from the altar. which will announce Of
fcially the close of the day of atone
ment. The scholar" or horn is blown
accompanied by the prayers of the con-
gregation. Soon after it resounds. the
spirit of supplication and mediation
vanishes and is superseded by rejoicing
and congratulations in the confidence
that God will undoubtedly grant the
prayers of His children.
There were no sermons preached In any
OF the Orthodox synagogues, this not be.
ing the custom there. At Keneseth
Israel, ROdath Shalom and Adath
Jeshurun, reform sermons were preached
by Rabbi krauskopf. Rabbi Berkowitz
and Rabbi Klein. respectively. At the
Beth I'll Synagogue. Rabb! samuel
Friedman ofiiciated AT the Beth Israel
Synagogue, Rabbi Marvin Nathan. preach
ed, while at the Mikve Israel Synagogue
the service was conducted by Rabbi Levi
II. Elmaleh.