davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
Where does Mansfield Nj. Neely
expect TO get his biggest vote?
II Mo-s-

eNPeNt 10 get MS UISBtSI NOtt.
In Marion County.
Why?
Because the Fairmont Coal Com
pany herds thousands of non-union
workers to the polls and orders
them to line up for their candidate.
Can the honest working man of
Ohio County endorse that kind of
politics?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
WOLGAST LOSES
TO FREDDIE WEIGH
WORLDS LIGHrwEIaHr CHAMPION
HAD BIG VICTORY LAST MONT.
Bout was Stopped in the Ninth Rount
BY referee When Wolgast COM
planned of RrOkeu Rons A., A.,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Freddie Welsh
weight pugilist. defeated Ad WoIrast' OF
cadillac. Mich. former holder OF the
title here tonight. Referee Roche stop
ped the bout In the ninth round when
Wolgast complained a small bone in his
right arm was broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
For Satisfactory

For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Call
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.
eehmuioseh Building Both Phones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
DIED

cARPEHTER-At So Louis. No. Mon
day November O. 1914, ROBERT ff
CAkiENTEk. in the 2oth year % BE
age
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORs

Louis BertsGh ny
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAL EhBALMER.
tt22 and 1924 Main Street
-Cails Answered Day or Might
Store Phones 63b
6. J. Bertschy. Nat Phone IoBe-R
BreUmmer e. HiIdebrsHd
curuer Market and Twenty ae~rrf so
Asephoue 10 ppfr fag snd rlaht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

foR SALE on 1ENT-if acres. 10 room
house. running water. and bath. Fur-
mace ueated. Between Rayland and TIL
tonsyslc Call Bell phone 27R1l Mar
llnS ferrN n-1-m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
ADVICE TO EDITORS"
Extracts From a Satirical Pamphlet,
Published in 1871.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Advice to Editors" an anonymous
pamphlet, rich in satire, has come into
the hands of a correspondent. 1t was
published in 1871, and throws light on
the journalistic methods of the time
The reporting of parliamentary de-
bates" says the author, lis at best a
bore . The easiest way l can ad-
wise is to go to the house for half an
hour, and from thence adjourn to the
smoking room, where from among the
other reporters you can pick up the
names of speakers, and perhaps some
quotation or other palpable point IN
their speeches. With such assistance
you can easily furnish a debate,
especially If you know anything of the
subject; and in many instances you
have by this rule published speeches
better than those that were delivered -
The danger of Overstepping the mark
is made clear in another paragraph:
Whatever may be your talents, your
ingenuity and your practice, never at
tempt to fabricate the report of a de-
bate altogether in your study. l have
known one of our most celebrated re-
porters. from a neglect of this precau-
zion. furnish the public with a long
and interesting debate when there had
been no house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
ENTERTAINS MARS HENRY
Luncheon to Col. Watterson Is Final
Incident to Editors Visit
to Washington.

luncheon given in his honor today
by former President Taft was the final
incident in the visit to Washington of
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal Mr.. Watterson,
who. following his call on President
Wilson. had planned to leave for New
York last night, decided to remain
when he received Mr.. Taft's invita-
ton.
Col. Watterson's presence at the
White House yesterday brought to an
end the differences existing between
President Wilson and George Harvey,
former editor of Harpers Weekly, and
Mr.. Watterson. His visit, like that OF
Mr.. Harvey's recently, was on the in
vitation of President Wilson. He was
with the President more than an hour,
during which the latter's Mexican and
foreign policies were discussed. Abso-
lutte harmony is said to have marked
the conference. Personal matters hg-
ured in the talk, it is stated. as the
President and Mr.. Watterson are relat-
ed through marriage.
Mr.. Watterson has been supporting
the President lately in his paper, and
after the death of Mrs. Wilson friendly
letters were exchanged beween him.
self and Mr.. Wilson.
1t was his first visit to the Executive
Mansion during the present admins
tration, and his first meeting with Mr..
Wilson since the dinner at a New York
club at which the controversy started.
The reading of the journal in the
House at noon today was interrupted
by applause on the democratic side at
the entrance of Col. Watterson. The
Louisville editor had called on Speaker
Clark, and had shaken hands with
scores of members of Congress before
he availed himself of the privilege OF
taking seat in the hall of the House
He is an ex-member of Congress, haV-
ing served a term thirty-eight years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Simmons Thinks Congress
Will Adjourn Thursday

Senator Simmons, chairman of the con-
ference committee on the war tax DILL
said today that he believed Congress
would adjourn Thursday. unless some
unexpected wrangle occurred in con-
ference or there should be fight over
the conference report in either house.
He indicated that the conferees would
begin their labors on the bill some
time today. Even if the bill Is not
formally sent to the conference in the
House today, Senator Simmons said
eventually be appointed conferees and
the Senate conferees probably would
get together.
1--WE will adjourn as soon as the war
tax bill has been disposed Of" said Sen
ator Simmons. Il look for no extra
session of Congress after election day
and before the regular session begins
in December. When Congress adjourns
it will not meet again until December,
unless some emergency should arise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Old English Sport.

From the I]onuon tuiouiSie
Cock fighting is prohibited" re-
marked Sir William Byles in the house
of commons, while the sport of man
fighting is encouraged" Londoners,
however. still have something to re-
mind them Of the days when cock
fighting was the most popular of
English sports The passage known as
Cockpit Stairs. on the south side of St
James Park. used to lead to the cock
pit royal constructed by Charles IL
which survived until 1916. Cockspur
street, Mr. J. H. MacMichael surmises
was so named because here was first
established the trade in artificial cock
spurs. Steel cockspurs are at the
present time $4,000 still being sold by
old-established cutless in the neigh
oorhooo o. Coekspur street, The prin-
of India, and with wealthy citizens OF
the South American republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
1900 Would Aid.
JOY RIDING CHARGED.
Two Men Held by Grand Jury
Other Indictments.

Charges of joy riding were preferred
today by the grand jury against Albert
N. Brun and Edward Thomas. Other
indictments returned include four for
assaults with dangerous weapons,
three for HOUSEKEEPING, one for rob-
berry and one for grand larceny. A
charge of immortality against George
Craven was ignored by the grand jury.
The persons accused of. crime in the
grand jury's report were: William Har-
per, James Braxton and Arthur Dorsey,
assault with a dangerous weapon: Ed
ward N. Ridgway, grand larceny;
Richard Hunt, HOUSEKEEPING; Joseph
Burch and Henry Barbee, robbery;
Clyde Tyler, Alfonso Thomas and Will
liam Waynes, HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny; William Washington, assault
with a dangerous weapon, and Fred
erick jenkins, HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
LAsKEY'S NAME HELD UP.
Confirmation of Nomination May Go
Over to Next Session.

Unless action is obtained upon the
nomination of John E. Laskey to De
United States attorney for the District
of Columbia within the next few days
it will go over until the Senate, meets
in December. Today was regular meet
ing day of the judiciary committee OF
the Senate to which the nomination mas
been referred, but the committee rail-
ed to get a quorum. The nomination
has been referred to a subcommittee by
the full committee, and the subcommit-
tee is waiting to hear from thine De
partment of Justice in regard 10 the
nomination before acting upon 1t:
1t is understood that the department.
!. investigating some charges MADE
against Mr.. Laskey. the nature Oh
which have not been disclosed
With adjournment OF congress m
mfnent. it seems highly probable tnat
the Laskey nomination Will go over
until the next session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
TO SHOW LATEST IDEAS
IN MODERN DANCING
Prominent Society Exponents to
Give Exhibition at Red Cross
Benefit Show.

Not only styles in wearing apparel
for men and women will be on display
at the style show and dansant to be
given at Rauscher's the afternoons and
evenings of October &c, p and IS, for
the benefit of the war relief fund of the
American Red Cross Society. but the
latest conceptions in the modern dance
will be shown by prominent society ex-
ponents.
Miss Ruth Parker and Myron Parker,
jr., will give an exhibition of new
dances and several other couples have
consented to appear for the Red Cross
benefit. Miss Fife Baker. an exponent
of the classical dance, and Miss Mil
dred Anderson, whose Greek dances
have pleased Washington audiences,
also will contribut to the dance pro-
gram.
The green ballroom at Rauscher's
will be roped Off and used as a general
dancing pavilion. A stringed orches-
ira of several pieces will play there
throughout every afternoon and even
ing.
List of Patronesses.
The completed list of prominent
Washington women who will act as
A E. Bates, Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Mrs. w. J. Boardman, Mrs. Clinton T.
Brainard, Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
Mrs. H. c. Corbin. Mrs. Susan w. Dim
mock, Mrs. G. B. Davis. Mrs. Fletcher,
Mrs Thomas Gafr. Mrs. Lindley Garri-
son. Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mrs. C. C.
Glover, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Charles
c. damlin, Mrs. Christian Dominique
q mi MrC
Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall. Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo,
Mrs. Charles MacCawley. Mrs. Edward
Mclean, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. A. Garri-
son McClintock, Mrs. Fl. B. F. Alacfarland
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. n. E. Mason, Mrs. Adolph
c. Miller, Mrs. Clarence More, Mrs.
Theodore W. Moves. Miss Mary Patten,
Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. H. S. Reside,
Mrs. S. l.. Slocum, Mrs. Elizabeth ].
Somers. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. John
Shelton Williams and Mrs. Wother-
spoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Mister and Missis.

From the London Chronicle.
The demand of the bennington railway
men that they shall be addressed as
mister reminds one of the remarkable
artificiality of this world. Master was
the original English form of respectful
address. representing the Latin ''magis-
ter" But somehow or other master
has slipped down to be a title for boys.
while man must receive the corrupted
pronunciation. of which our language
is still SO ashamed that mister looks
hopelessly vulgar when written out The
case is outdone only by Mrs" No wo-
man would like to be called Mistress
-" nowadays. but to address an en-
selope to her as "Missis - would be
even WorEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
British Charged With Cruelty.

BERLIN, October 10, by wireless to
Sayville, l.. 1.-The African explorer.
DR.. Karl Peters, describes his own OBJ
servations of the revolving treatment
accorded 10000 German and Austrian
residents of England. who are now de-
tatned in concentration camps. The
sanitary conditions are SO wretched
that already 300 persons have died, he
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Decorated by Crown Princess,

BERLIN, October 10. by wireless to
Sayville, L. I.-Crown Princess Cecilie
went to Danzig for the special purpose
of decorating the crew of the subma-
rine U-26 with the Order of the Iron
Cross. The vessels commander, Baron
Berckheim. is now a famous figure
among captains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
NOMINATIONS MAY CO
OVER UNTIL DECEMBER
Naming of Siddons and Brownlow
Depends Upon Date of Ad-
jou1nment of Congress.

If the adjournment of Congress is de-
layed several days President Wilson
probably will send to the Senate the
nominations of Commissioner Siddons
to be associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the District. and Louis Brown
low to succeed Mr.. Siddons. but if Con-
gress adjourns tomorrow or Wednes-
day, these nominations will not be
made until Congress meets IN regular
session in December.
Chief Justice Covington and the as
sociate justices of the court find them
selves overwhelmed with work and
would gladly welcome the filling of the
vacancy to-be at the earliest possible
moment
Associate Justice WriGhts reslgna-
tion does not take effect until NoVem-
her Is. but if the President had been
able to send the nomination of sue
cessor to the Senate before tnat pooy
adjourns the nominee could nave oeeh
confirmed and ready to enter upon the
work of the bench the day of the ex-
niration of the Wright term. A. II
is now, the nomination can hardly pc
made in time to receive favorable
consideration from the Senate.
Recess Appointments Opposed.
The policy of the Department OF JUS
+ice and White House for many years
has been opposed to recess appoint
ments to the bench and the President
j. is known. would not fill the supreme
court vacancy during the recess.
The view of the Department OF Jus
tice is that no Judge should go on tne
hench nending his actual confirmation
by the Senate. as a recess appoints op an,,1d
Lee he finished owing to failure OF
Conformation. Not in years has recess
judicial appointment been made 1ro"
the White House. ca
The outlook today was that the so
aansPro,ynlow nominations would.
owing to the early adjournment of Con-
gress, be delayed until December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
For a Different Kind of Day.
From the Yonkcrs Statesman.

From the lonkcrs Statesman.
Are you putting away something for
a rainy day, Tommy asked the little
boys aunt as she saw him at his little
savings bank.
NO. ma'am," was Tommy's reply:
there amt no ball games on rainy days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
The Breakfast Guest.

T rOH1 Int IUnuOn CnrUulcIe.
An invitation to breakfast was. in
Macaulay's opinion, one of the supreme
tests of friendship. You invite a man to
dinner he wrote to Mrs Harriet
Beecher Stowe. because you must in
wife him, because you are acquainted
with his grandfather, or because it is
proper that you should: but you invite a
man to breakfast because you wish tn
see him. You may be sure IL YOU are
invited to breakfast that there is some
thing agreeable about YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

"A tablet to the memory of Francis
Scott Key will be unveiled this after
noon at ST. Johns College, Annapolis.
The invocation will be delivered by
Bishop John Gardner Murray: there
will be music by the joint choirs of
Annapolis and the school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Compliments Newspaper Men.

"You and the Washington Monument
are about the only things that 1 now
recognize in this beautiful city. The
newspaper man is constantly discount
ing the future. The thing must be
dealt with for tomorrow's edition, and
no matter how important the conclu-
sion if it cannot be rendered for to-
morrow morning it cannot be of any
account The influence of the news
paper on persons and public questions
is a delightful study"
Mr.. Taft attended All Souls Church
yesterday morning. and at the request
of Rev. U. G. B. Pierce he delivered a
few remarks from the pulpit.
1.-The last sixteen months have been
as happy and as full of comfort" he
said, "as any period in my life. The
comfort of helping along in quiet
way, of being able to say what you
choose and only that which you really
believe without reservation is some
thing that the previous experience in
Washington in positions of RESPONSE
bility makes you appreciate when you
have left them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
RED CROSS CONTINGENT
WELCOMED TO VIENNA
One Unit Will Go to Budapest, Says
Cable From American
Ambassador.

The star will receive. acknowi-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
in connection With the war
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

american Red Cross contingent ar
rived Vienna yesterday, met by en-
bassy staff. representatives govern
ment and local Red Cross. Received
enthusiastic welcome. Today's jour
nails praise Americas generosity. One
unit assigned Budapest. Rest remain
ing Vienna.
This is the text of a cablegram re-
ceived today through Robert Lansing,
counselor of the Department of State,
by the national headquarters of the
Red Cross in this city, from the Ameri-
can amba ssador in Vienna.
Mrs William Crozier, wife of the
chief of ordnance of the United States
Army, assisted by Miss Joan Oil. was
today placed in charge of temporary
department at Red Cross headquarters.
from which patterns and samples OF
material for hospital garments for SICK
and wounded soldiers and sailors of all
belligerent European countries will be
issued.
Money Cabled for Sufferers.
The American Red Cross today cabled
to the American consul general in Can
ton, China. contribution of $4,000
from it's contingent fund to aid in the
relief of famine sufferers in Central
ca bled to Amba SSador Morgenthau in
Constantinople for survivors of the
earthquake in Konia province, Turkey,
where 5000 persons were killed and
many injured and made destitute.
AS a result of the Geographic appeal
States Navy. Charles ]. O'Conner. di-
rector of the Pacific division of the
American Red Cross. with headquarters
in San Francisco. has been authorized
- e y, of
for starving thousands in the vicinity
/ of Acapulco, Mexico. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has arranged to send
these supplies to Acapulco on the naval
collier Nero
Lieut. Col William L. Sibert. chair
man of the American Red Cross-Chinese
conservancy board. which for several
months has been making an extensive
ridden Huai river district in China. has
reached Washington.
Col Sibert is engaged in preparing
report on the preliminary work of what
it is hoped will prove great humans
tartan work in that it will prevent
future floods and prove a blessing to
millions of poor Chinese.
On the board. in addition to Lieut..
Col Sibert, are Prof. Daniel Webster
Mead of the engineering department of
Powell Davis. chief engineer of the
United States reclamation service.
Charles Davis Jameson, an American
civil engineer, is the general adviser of
the board.
1000 Would Aid.
The f1rst-aid department of the Amer
lean Red Cross announces that it has
on file 1000 applications from reputa-
BILE American surgeons and physicians
for service in the European war zone,
and that these are far more than the
American Red Cross with its present
resources can accept. Therefore, it is
suggested that no more applications
of the kind from surgeons and physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
DISTRICT ESTIMATES
LIBERAL FOR STREETS
Burden, Under Borland Law, May
Fall Most Heavily on e.
Northeast.

Although citizens associations were
practically unit in not recommending
street improvements for which prop
erty owners would be assessable I'M
der the Borland law, the new esti-
mates of the Commissioners. it is
learned. provide for liberal improve
ments of this character.
If the estimates are approved by Con-
gress the burden of the Borland law
may fall most heavily upon residents
of the northeast section of the city, as
the principal paving improvements OF a
fixed" character are recommended for
this section, it is understood The
southwest and southeast sections are
also understood to he literally provid-
ed for, but few recommendations are
made for the norwest section. which
heretofore has received good deal
more in the way of street improve
ments than any other part of the city
Manv citizens associations asked for
better streets in the suburban sections,
as macadam or streets not of fixed
character do not come under the pro-
visions of the Borland law.
Municipal Hospital and Reformatory
While the estimates will not be made
public until presented to Congress at the
beginning of the next session, it is re-
liably learned that they recommend ap-
preparations with which to begin con-
struction of the proposed municipal hos
pital. at 18th and Upshur streets, and
the District reformatory, at Occoquan,
Va.
They provide also, it is stated. for
larger municipal fish market building
than the one for which an appropriation
was requested in the last budget This
is because plans for the building have
been altered to permit of the installation
of refrigeration plant.
Practically no new legislation is pro-
posed in the estimates. There are a few
minor exceptions to this, it is under
stood. an example being a recommended
ton to change the title of the supervisor
of Fairgrounds to that of director OF
recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

If you want work. read the want col
umns Of The Star.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-09-11
jnsportante q NuestroS
Lectores
Laureano Garcia.

Creemos que sia duda interesa.
ri 4 muchos de auestros lectores
q saber que 81 "Union Laboratory"
dc Union, N. Y, estan publicsndo
un interessnte Folleto titulsdo LA
Verdad acercs Del Cabelio," con
iaformacion cientffics respecto s
Intermediates del cabello. Este
tolleto es una Verdadera re&elaci5o
por su inforpacion tan o9ncisa v
detallads y sna conseJos Practicos
respecto al ssaejor modo de adeai.
rir una cabellera hermosa y abun.
dante. Ell "'Union Laboratory
distribuye @sts folleto gratis al que
10 solicite Y enviara tamSien goa.
tis una GAIA del famoso relnedio
"Calvacura~ para el peio, al rseibo
de 1Oc. para 'cubrir gassos de dis.
tribuci6u. En- nuestra opinion
toda persons que sufre dc enter
medades del 'cabello y caero eabe-
lludo Sc deSeo de aprovech@r de
esta geuecosa y linica oporturidad.
Para mas information le ceeonen
damos el leer el anuncio do ,Sicho
Laboratorio cue aparece en- este
misma peri@&ico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-09-11

rem para ser caballeros 7 ssiloras de-
educaci0n, h1nestas, morales Y con
todos los dones one pos6e m lovea
0 una seilorits de e II aci6n.
Hscemoa egto piblico. para que
todos las padres y madres do fami~-
liza de aquel diStrito 10 sepan todD
Y no vasiIen en- intsresarse a man
dar sus ninos Y nil1aa desde ei
primer dis a Ia escuela.
Somos sus Maestros
Filim6n T. Martinez
y Tonita d. Martinez.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-09-11
CraCias a los De!eqa=
dos RepubIiCanOs
Sr. Editor:
Colonias. N. M.
Sep. l, 1914

Sr. Editor:
Desesmos dar las mas repetidas
graciaS aquelloa buenos ciudada
nos delegados en- la Ultima conven-
ci6n Republicans de- este coudado
de Taos, por haber poatulado para
Representatives. a la Legislature a
hombres tan efcientes, honestos y
dignos do la posicion como Don
Malaquias Martinez y Don Anto
nio B. Trujillo. Amb caballeros
han servido va los taosenos en-
diferentes capacidGdes oficiales y el
pueblo esta satisfecho que son hom
bres que han cuidado de los
intereses de nuestro pueblo y sus
CONSTITUENCIES, hombres de quie.
mes SO puede confar y quienea
siempre estan listos ayudar sua
amigos.
Son hombres sin tacha y por 10
tanto nosotros nos regociJamos al
saber que estos seflores fueron pos
tulados para Representatives. y no
dudamos de que seran tambien
eleetos ca la proxima election.
Fares Duran
Laureano Garcia.