davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Ulrich-hertlain.

The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Hertlein. daughter or Mr.. John Hert-
lein. OF the South Side. and Mr.. Rob
ert ]. Ulrich. son of Mrs Elizabeth
Ulrich. of Pittsburgh. took place
Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was performed at 5 O'Clock by Rev. A
G. Rasche. pastor of ST. Paurs church
assisted by Rev. Reschke. of Pitts
burgh
Misses Lorena Hoftreuter and Anna
Worsatchkey were the brides maids
while Messrs. Walter Ulrich and
Michael Winterbauer attended the
groom.
The bride wore white satin and lace
and white aigrettes adorned her hair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
DrS. Hedrick Bros.
DENTISTS
1045 Main St. Wheeling.

Miss Hoffreuter wore pink with lace
while Miss Worsatcnkey was attired
in yellow.
Preceding the ceremony Miss vir-
ginia Hall sung The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" and dunng the marriage
Melody of Love" was played. Fol
lowing the wedding a dinner was
a few guests. The bride Is a popular
young lady OF the city, while the
groom is manager of a brass factory
in Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Habig enter.
tanned with a house warming nj their
homo ON tho South Side Tuesday eve.
ming Various social diversions were
enjoyed The guests Included Meaara
and Meedamcs Harry Str0ebel. W. A
uriehnret Charles Miller. Horace
KENNEDY John Lukens v y Korn.
Misses Amelia VicweV. Dora NieweF
and Mr. Chris Nlowor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

SUNDAY viii BE- rally day In tho sd
Matthew Sunday school and q large
attendance iF expected Az tho
children viii BE- present and each win
bring into the SUNDAY school p child
friend who wishes 10 attend a uihie
class viii be- orRanizcd for the moth.
crs Of the children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
SUPPER AND SOCIAL.
Ladies Aid Society OF First Baptist
Church 20 Give Affair.

The FIRST Baptist church. under the
auSptccs Of the Ladies' Aid society.
nave an annual supper and social. which
viii take place Thursday evening in
the church psrlors. This il not only
Tor tfc members Of the church but all
their friends are invited Much is made
81 this affair but this year IL is some
Mhat out OF tho ordinary. and great
PREPARATION has been made for the oc-
casion. IL will be time OF greeting
friends and renewing acquaintanceS
supper will be served from $50 TO 7:gO.
and the ladies are busy preparing n
feast OF good things They lately as
stunned the debt for the new hardwood
floor IN the church auditorium. and they
have taken this means 10 meet their
financial obligation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
DANCING Class.

Mrs. Maud SpoOner-Becker will
open a dancing class al the Flks' club
Monday evening. Nov 2. Private
lessons will be given from 1880 to o
and from to II O'Clock orchestra
music will be furnished and dancing
enjoyed. Admission will be by invi-
tation only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

ghost costume made of pillow slips
and sheets. Faces may be painted on
them or worn plain. These costumes
VIII not be kept on all evening but
will be worn for a short time. The
children are all looking forward to
fine time at the Evening With the
Spirits Halloween refreshments
will be served. Mrs. Becker will be
assisted by Mrs. Ed. Truschel. Mrs.
Dobbins and Mrs. Madden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
ST. Luke's Bazaar.

The annual turkey supper and ba.
zaar will be held at the St Luke's y.
+. church on the evening OF Tuesday
November -. This event Is always
held the Tuesday proceeding Thanks
giving and Is always a success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Belle Miller. Mr.. George Greene will
renoer a number OF violin accompani-
ments. The Imperial orchestra will
play for dancing. which will follow
tne concert, supper will be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Hard Time Social.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Yves
ley Nj. +. church will give a Hard
Time social Friday evening. Oct. 30
Inc general public is invited to at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

This evening tho niomhers ~ me
Arior society viii enjoy a ronreri and
hall tho FIRST of tho sraron The
eoloi.if are Misses Anna Beutcr and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Tomato Soup With Noodles or Rice.

Iorhdto soup with NoodIes or Rice.
When you want a tomato soup par.
ticularly hearty the addition OF
noodles or rice Is a very simple mat.
ter The noodles of rice should OF
course. be prepared before hand and
~ rice is used Il should be boiled In
plenty OF water for twenty minutes
and blanched in a colander so as Ia
be light. fluffy and whole, then heated
again and little butter adder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Apple production I'm the United states
this year promises 10 be 21O. 900 600
bushels against $4,000. 900 bushels last
year and 255,O00.0O0 bushels in 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Inc NOT EenoraT moCtinF u The
Womans club viii be held Friday. No
vember s. al the a %. O.. W. rooms.
Mrs. Charles Bcekman. chairman Of the
home economics department has ar
ranged Tor the appearance OF Mrs Zen
iamin LOwcnatcin OF Cincinnati Mrs.
Lowenatein be- called the Jane Adams"
Of Cincinnati. and D. an inspiring. force
ful speaker. She has been the national
vice president Of the Council Of Jewish
Women for eight years. g. n member
Of the civic commission OF Cincfnnatf
appointed by the mayor. and was the
president OF the Consumer League a
league devoted 10 the betterment 81 the
girls employed In stores and factories.
She is prominently Identified with al
most every civic and social Organiza-
finn In Cincinnati.
Mrs. Lowenstoin will talk on the fol-
lowing topics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Prepare a can of condensed Tomato
Soup In the usual way-that is by
adding hot water and bringing 10
boiling point; and just before serving
add heaping tablespoonful or more
OF rice TO each plate of soup. This
Is In itself a substantial and nourish-
ing dish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

The young lady across the way says
she saw In the paper that the star
halfback made the first down but OF
course nobody could be expected TO
gain every time and he mustn't feel
bad about H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

The future OF Honduras large de-
posits Of magnetic iron ore will be de-
tcrmined only when the transportation
problem - solved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
our Intsrsst in ne Career Of ths WORT

=. Preparation for Vocational Guild
ance. tal Teaching Trades or Practical
Value. OBJ Application Of the Trade.
ltcl The Girl "a Wage Farmer. Her uif-
| ilcultiea and How 90 Overcome Thorn Do
2. Girls in Department Stores and
factorirV our Interest ln Their Wei
fare. our Help FOR Ecttcrmcnt OF
I Physical and Sanitary Conditions"
,, Interest in Thor Hecrcationat
Hours. CAD Establishment 81 Settle
ment clubs and Glasses OBJ What the
Friendly Interest Has Accomplished b"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

The Carroll Club was the scene of
the annual Halloween party on
Wednesday evening. The club was
decorated in autumn leaves corn
stalks. and pumpkin faces. The
tables in the dining rooms were deco
rated with pumpkins and other arti-
cles In keeping with the season. A
luncheon was served with the Hal
lowe'en delicacies on the menu The
affair proved the most successful OF
the season
Early In the evening cards were en-
toyed in the parlors and dancing took
place In the auditorium. Meister's or
chestra furnished the music which in
cluded selections from the late
operas. Miss Julia Feinler was the
able chairman and was assisted by a
committee composed of the following:
Messrs. and Mesdames John Cole
man. J. ]. T.. O.Brien. Thomas A.
Beattie. J. J. Carroll. Frank Reister.
Bernard Ward. Vincent Owens. VIM.
Wingerter. Charles Smoot. Bernard
Fisher. Frank O'Brien. Joseph Doyle.
Mrs. Margaret Wingerter. Messrs.
Henry Gundling. Lawrence Steinmetz.
Bernard Alexander. Elmer Welty.
Eugene Hell. Robert Snider. Jr., Clar-
ence Feeny. William Vogler. Joseph
Owens. George Greene NJ. ]. Cullinan.
Misses Margaret Ward. Katherine
Beattie. Anna Beuter. Sidney Hughes.
Stella Degant. Anna Snider. Rupertha
Blum. Margaret Doyle, Agnes Null
laney. Mildred Cooley.
The following we're among the
guests present:
Misses
Angela Diegmiller Elizabeth Radocker
Minetta Miller Goldina Beltz
Mary McGrail Helen McCabe
Lucy Miller Margaret Ward
Catherine Dawson Margaret Gilligan
Mildred Marie Snider
Isauschenberg Agnes Snider
Aegns Riley OF Rothleen Gilligan
WaEhingtonn. ID. g. Stelio De Cant
Louise Ercise Anna Beuter
Margaret I.avelic Anna Nogler
Rose Noellinger Josephine Barsch
Irene Dufrenc Margaret Farrell
Margaret Beattie Blanche Moore
Lula sarge Marie friesmuth
Leona Stanley sophia Barsch
MessrS-
Tom McShane Alphonse Wingerter
Bert Mccain Or. q. NJ. Thurschel
Leo Borsch. George Greene
Steubenville. O Joe owens
Bernard Alexander Thos. Howley
William Maley Thos. Killeen
]. =. Mullarky Scott Blancy
J. J. Fitzpatrick Louis Heiner
J. j. Gilmartin NJ j. Culiinen
Joe Giesey Mesdames-
Edward busch Max Beuter
I'd Schiller Katherine Gilligan
Messrs and Mesdames-
Seth Hoskins J. J. Carroll
Bernard Ward Frank Reister
J. Adam Blum !. &. Edmunds
Will wingerter John GroEan
Robert Snider Nint Owens
~ w Kemple Thos. Beattie
W. T.. Lear Bernard Ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

The family wir love VOW cake ir tnl
I.H IHHIa IaINIHn IHH coz DOB. EInH f...
H''r. laN it l..t. less fss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

wednesday evening tho Misses Kath-
rvn Riddle Kathryn urand. Charlotte
WFmcr1. Gladys Keller. Mildred Carroll.
Ada Conrad and Frances GiiliFan pleas
friends with Halloween uaaquerade
dance ~ the Island club rooms Al n
reasonable hour dainty rcfrcehmenta
were served Those urruruf we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
HALLOWEEN AT
CARROLL CLUB
WAS ElTTINGIY CELEBRATED
WEDNESDAY EVENING WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Arion Concert and Bali Tonioht-mr.
Spooner-Beeker's Ghost Dance
Friday Night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Delegate 90 the convention IN the
National American Woman Surface a..
ISOLATION in Nashville. Tennessee. No-
vcmher 18Th 60 18th. have been asked bv
the Nashville Equal Eunrage League o.
wear white cotton dresses af the fraf
evening mretnr. ~ ia thought chat
among the southern delerates. at least.
cotton viii be- the most popular costume
Tor nll The evening sessions Of The COM
tention. which VIII De hell Iu Lyman
Hall NafhVlilo.s great auditorium
Among the speakers OF the uuhIf.
meetings ~ the convention will he sri.
President. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Na.
tional President. Miss Iane Adams. 81
Chicago and Mra urahn HrrrEirrifrr
N Kentucky. FirHt and Second Vice.
presidents ~ che National Asa1riatIan
Mra RoFika schwimmer ~ Huda.paath
IunFarvs Secretary uf fhn International
Wgman's Suufuro Alliance Miss Hoaa
rchueiderman ~ the Woman.a Trade
Union League. ~ Nrw York Niles Zona
Gale. author ~ fhr frIruuahIu NIiare
stories. Mrs. Nrdlu Mccormick. chair-
nan n fhr tnnrrfHriUuHf r0mmIfffr uf
tho National AaanrnfI1u fUaa. Alice
Stone HiH"t wrll. of U.afnr editor nf
tho Woman Journal hfrr harriet
TAYLOR Upton. 81 Onto Nrr Walter Wr.
Nnn Miller 81 Missouri. Wrr. urarrr
smith of NehrHrFH. Mra John rrlf. OF
routh Dakota. Mr. clare barrow 1f
North Dakota Mi0r IrHnurffe uHntIa.
N MONTANA and Mics Anne Martin. ar
Nrraia hurr0r luHfrls 300 drirrafe.
VIII rerrrrrnf thr Thousand nr more
NHIrh r. organized In On .tstea
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
WILSON GETS ONLY SOUTH

Chicago, Nov. 4.-"This election, like
others held since 1912, demonstrates
that the country is Republican and
favors a protective tarif,' said John
{. Eversman, secretary of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee, in a
statement here to-day.
"lt shows that the Wilson admins
tration remains minority and sec
tional one; that the Progressive party
disappears "a a potential factor IN
American politics; that the Republican
gains in Congress put an end 20 the
half baked and sectional legislation
which has characterized the present
Democratic administration.
"In the solid South, as usual. 1913
Democratic Congressman were elected
with hardly any opposition and little
responsibility 70 their constituents, and
were 1t not for this President Wilson
would face to-day a more serious re-
buke than the one the people admins
tered in 1892, when the attempt was
made TO foist free trade upon the
country.
THE wonderful victory Of the Re-
publcans in New England. Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio. the Central States, Kan
sas, and, indeed, all over the country,
where the Bull Moose leaders ran bad
third, means a united and victorious
Republican party in 1916. Large Re
publican gains were made in the agrl-
cultural, labor and mining communi-
ties"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
Republican Triumph
In National SWeep

Congressional District by John II. Cap
stick. Republican. With Tuttie deieh.-
ed. the New Jersey delegation IN Coh-
gress will stand eight kepuoncans
and four Democrats, Republican gam
Of six seats. .u,,
In accounting for the unexpectedly
large Republican pluralities in seyeraI
Of the New York counties, the leaders e,
Of all the parties agreed tnst inc
Tribune's disclosure of the Sullivan,
Mccormick Glynn Sing Sing scandal
played tremendously important part;
Detailed returns on the successtui
Republican candidates on the s,ato
ticket with Mr.. Whitman are not All IN.
The only candidate on any OF the state
tickets about whose vote anything 10
definitely known 10 John A. Bensel,
Democratic candidate for re-slsction
as state engineer. He ran more tnan
10000 votes behind Glynn In New
York City.
Complete returns have not been re-
ceiyod on tho vote for Judge OF the
Court of Appeals, but friends OF Su-
preme Court Justice Samuel Seabury
assert that he has won over Emory a.
Chase.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
CONSOLATION FOR
T. R. in TIMOTHY
Colonel Turns to Bible in
Sorrow Over Slump in
Progressive Vote.

For the time will come when they
will not endure sound doctrine; but
after their own lusts shall they heap
TO themselves teachers; having itch
ing ears, they shall turn away their
ears from the truth and shall be
turned unto fable."-II Timothy, v. 3
and 4.
In these verses, appointed in the
Episcopal lesson for November 3-Elec-
tion Day-Colonel Roosevelt Is taking
his philosophy over the nationwide
defeat of the Progressive party on
Tuesday.
At Progressive headduarters, where
he was making his weekly visit yester-
day, the Colonel was urged TO give some
expression on the results He demurred
at first, but finally drew forth from his
pocket a well-worn copy of the New
Testament, which he said he had car
ried from the time of his trip through
the African jungle, and explaining that
they were part of the lesson for No
vember 3, read the verses without fur
ther comment.
II was apparent that while the Colo
mel was much downcast over the tri-
umphant election of District Attorney
Whitman, whom he had struggled to de-
AtAif anu OHti Aut III the TO-
gressive strength generally, he was
pleased that a rebuke had been admin
istered 10 the Wilson administration.
The Colonel said he might have more
10 say when more complete returns
from various parts of the country were
In. He has hopes that the Progress
sives may win seventeen seats in Con-
gress and hold the balance of power.
81 am naturally gratifed at the coun-
try's verdict on the Wilson admins
tration," said George w. Perkins, after
conference with the Colonel. 81 have
been unalterably opposed TO its bust
ness, tariff and general economic pro-
gramme.
"The defeat Of the Democrats is
shown 10 be the more overwhelming
when you take into account the decisive
strength of the Progressive party In
states like Indiana, Illinois, California
and Kansas. If you take the RepuDli-
can and the Progressive vote OF the
country you will see how much more
emphatic the adverse vote on the Viii
son policies has been than by simply q
comparison of the Democratic and Re-
publican votes only"
The reference of Mr. Perkins 20 what
the combined Progressive and Republi-
can vote might do was taken in some
quarters to indicate his desire for a
return of the Progressiyes to their
original home.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
ELECTION RESULTS
WILL help TRADE
JubilatiOn in Wall Street
Over Republican Victo-
ries All Along Line.

The overwhelming victory OF the
Republican party Tuesday in those
sections of the country regarded as
industrial and commercial centres
caused q distinct feeling of jubilation
TO permeate the financial district yes
terday. Bankers and the heads OF big
business corporations saw in the Re
publican landslide in New York and
other states the defeat Of the present
Democratic administration In 1915.
Otto T. Barnard, president Of the
New York Trust Company, regarded
the result of the election as evidence
of the country's disapproval OF the
revised tariff and rebuke to the at
tempts of President Wilson and his
advisers TO dictate the election OF local
candidates.
"The promise of the Democratic
party" said Mr.. Barnard, that 1t
would put into effect tariff for reve-
nue. only has been a failure. and Tues
days election indicates that the voters
Of the nation are dissatisfied with the
results thus far achieved. The Re-
publican victories also are a warning
that the American people are getting
weary Of too much legislation against
big business"
Had the Stock Exchange been open
for business, il was Wall Streets con-
sensus of opinion that prices of Sc
curties would have responded TO the
election results. The transactions
which went through the New st. Clear
ing House, it was said, were largely
in excess of any previous days busi-
ness since the closing OF the exchange.
This, exchange officials declared, was
10 kn fr
with the Republican party again in
future of railroads and industrial cor
porations would soon be restored.
While the official Stock Exchange deal
ings were limited in the case of listed
stocks 10 the closing prices Of July 30,
on the New ST. curb il was -eported
that quotations were from two to three
points higher than those prevailing
before the election.
Steel manufacturers in particular
are elated over the Republican sweep,
as they have attributed the present
low prices TO the Democratic tariff.
One manufacturer said yesterday that
the elections indicated disaster to the
Progressive party and that there was
now an excellent chance OF amalgama-
tion with the Republican party before
the Presidential election in 1916. The
consensus Of opinion in manufacturing
circles is that the elections will great
ly strengthen the country's business
foundation and stimulate trade in gen
eral. The head of one of the largest
manufacturing concerns of the coun-
try said:
ut would appear TO me that the
sweeping Republican victory means
that the people are getting tired of the
continual legislative attacks against
legitimate business. II seems to fore
cast Republican President in 1916.
II is difficult to get votes by appealing
10 empty dinner pals. think the re-
suits Of the election should have q
good effect on business"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
WHITMAN LEADS FOR 1915
Successful Governorship Sure
to Be Big Factor.
frrnm rhe Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 4.-Republican
leaders here already have their eyes
on Governor-elect Whitman as the
Presidential nominee of 1916. If Whit
man succeeds in the Governorship as
well as he has as District Attorney Of
New York, there are many Republi-
cans here who believe the inevitable
candidates two years hence will be Will
son and Whitman.
In the national capital the political
seer always asks "Who can carry New
York;" Whitman's sweep of the En-
pire State, followed by a good record
as its chief executive, will be valua-
BILE asset in his favor when the Repub-
lican party meets in convention TO
name a standard bearer
The election of Representative Frank
B. Willis as Governor of Ohio also
makes him a possible contender for
the Republican nomination, assuming
that his administration is successful.
At present. however, Whitman has the
call in public interest.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05

ing, who were supposed 10 be able TO
tell about Sullivan's automobile rides,
and George Jenkins, q clerk In the
prison controllers of1ce. McCormick,
tho depossd warden. was not found
yesterday.
Superintendent Riley OF the Prisons
Department spent the day Mt Sing Sing
and had a talk with George 5. Weed
the assistant superintendent OF the de-
partment, who Is now looking after the
prison. ft was said yesterday that Mr.
WceG was anxious to get out OF MS re-
sponsibility before December Z. Tor
that is the date on which the reprieve
granted by the Governor to the two
Chinese gunmen is up
DR.. J. Ellis Rohrer, chairman OF the
committee Of Union Bank depositors,
has called meeting for tomorrow
niyht in tho Temple Bar Building.
Brooklyn, at which Governor Clynns
report will be read. The depositors
say Glynn tried to "whitewash" the re-
sponsible officials, and they Will dis-
ciss the advisability OF asking the Gov
ernor to proceed against Superintend-
ent Riley.
Sentiment in Brooklyn yesterday was was
10 the effect that the exposure by Inc
Tribune Of the Sullivan scandals had a
great effect in defeating the Glynn ad-
fniuistration.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
S0UALLY WEATHER
AHEAD FOR WILSON
Defeated Democrats in House
Likely To Be Less Subser-
Went to President.
lrrom The Tribune Bureau.l ]

Washington, Nov 4.-Squally weather
for the administration not only during
the next Congress, but also during the
forthcoming session Of the present
Congress, is the outlook which political
prognosticators in the capital foresee
ne result Of the Democratic slump.
II is expected that the Congress
which will meet next month, although
the same in personnel, will not be the
same in attitude as that which has
followed the course mapped out by the
President heretofore. In the House
there will be many defeated Democrats
who went down waving the banner of
the administration. Some of these have
bowed reluctantly to the will Of the
President. In the future, smarting
under their own defeat, it is expected