davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
POOR John MORAN

ferhaf never lu the history Of
West virginia has public frure "a
ffate-man. and o. popular leader been
90 humilIafrd BY those who should be-
bis friends az has John McGraw I'm
every POLITICAL activity in West Viz
Eiuia. which has concerned tho Wi
son dmiuietratiOn. Col NcGraw. lead
tr OF tne Progressive Democratic
forces. tho original Wilson man fho
mc.t conspicuous Wilson leader al
HalfIWor. and tho most uafriofff
friend Of The admin rauou. both be-.
fCrn f- birth aud otter. has boon i~.
nornd More than that Do has been
rebuued. most rudnlv and most cruel
~ -Parkerehurg Dispatch News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

has awakened much interest Mr..
and Mrs. Sunday. Homer Rodeheaver
B. ID. Aekley and other members OF
the Sunday party viii come down from
Pittsburgh for the Y. NJ. c. A. Ami.
versary. The association is very for
tunate in securing Mr.. Sunday. He
will deliver the address in the Market
Auditorium. Rodeheaver. the popular
chorister. vii have charge OF the sing
ing. The auditorium will surely have
the biggest crowd that has ever been
there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

y
Which headed SPORT Uphill with the seru
Gus boys What Of fame do how arc Won
80, $780,. choosing your joys? Have ambition 10 climb
pLO NADlS as every mortal aspircs
good time all that fellow For Won
nere an eminent place hapy for YOU there
lasting disgrace n that's the reward you would earn which vav
are you headed old hunks Which
hosF On say arc you saving punks blowing them ali
Tor booze There's wealth IN the distance thing
you admire some kennel be
desire lou We come 10 the forks Of the trail
the right you choose twxt home Of or de-
light Which headed old You cannot 90 bo,b
ways at once Oh turn the right leave the left
foad 10 inc ounce Inc lett road inviting
With brambes ard rocks with meter and ves
Nnleh way arc you headed old SOM WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

The last annual excursion Of the
iugtOn win start az midnight ON no
cember 81. The wagon will 40 on for
SIX months Then 90 viii be- taken OF
and the new water trains will attempt
10 monopolizc traffic Thereafter the
booze buggy viii be- barred and the
water wagon Will be- 30 unusual that
Ut VIII D. the occasion Of comment in
stoud of che water wagon. The annual
departure Of the wafer wagon has
I. on great event heretofore. There
is some doubt just now az 60 how pom
Il1r Do Oh going 90 prove this wear
som" oi The former patrons say they
are going to wait Tor through trans
Ipriatiou but others say they viii take
The short ride to ret used 10 tho joIf-
ing hy tno time they have to start on
the long journey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
NEW PASS PROBLEM.

Rule four OF order number thirteen
OF the public service commission
should be so modified as TO require
the railroad companies to Indicate the
names OF all persons TO whom passes
nave been issued, including. and not
excepting those passes issued in ex-
change for services rendered The
statement should in all cases specify
the character of the service rendered
by the recipient in exchange for the
pass. There is reason 70 believe that
"A complete list of the passes issued
during the last twelve months. with
the names OF the recipients and tho
services rendered the companies by
them, would be highly interesting
reading to the people OF this state
by all means let the commission
gather this useful and timely infor-
nation and give the reading public
the complete roster OF those citizens
VINO work for the railroad companies
and take their pay wholly or in part
IN the form Of personal transportation
-MOrgantown POst-Chronicle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Much alarm is expressed in New
York City about the decadence OF the
New Year celebrations. as there is a
very considerable number OF people
now who do not get drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
Opinions of the
State Editors
A VALIANT LOSER.

Stuart w. Walker. Democratic state
chairman. is TO be made United States
district attorney for the Northern dis
trict. to succeed II. Roy Waugh MIR.
walker Is one OF the most valiant
losers that ever conducted a campaign
IN West Virginia. and as a denier he
has but two equals In the state.
-Huuffuvfon II.ratd ngzr.tob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
CONFIDENCE IN HATFIELD.

Nearly. II not all. the Republican
newspapers OF the State are express.
ing confidence In Governor Henry D.
Hatfield and the manner In which no
represented the Republican party OF
West Virginia az the meeting or the
National Republican Committee I'M
washington ten days ago. Not a few
or the leading papers OF the state
have commended him with strong edi
torial ntteranCe. expressing the belief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

that what the Governor accomplished
while at Washington was for the great
good OF all factions of the party. and
mat his actions cannot but result in
harmonizing of the differences in
Republican ranks that have raised the
Democratic hopes TO so high a notch
on the political sign-board.
Cha rlnsfnn Mil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

annual meeting OF the PENNSYLVANIA
branch OF the Kappa Sigma fratern-
ity. John Mac. Price. OF State College,
presided at today's sessions and DIR. j.
). Ferguson. OF New York, worthy
grand master OF the national organi-
cation, will deliver the principal ad.
dress tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

The president having assisted to put
out fire. It would seem as II the
Pass Christian people ought to invite
him TO lead the grand march at the
firemen's ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
eAsINe REPRESENTATION

In today's issue we print an edi.
torial from the Wheeling Intelligence
dealing with the history OF the move
ment Tor new basis OF representa-
tiOn IN the national Republican con
Nenuon. which brings TO mind the fact
mat Senator Hopkins. of Illinois. and
Senator Foraker. OF Ohio. In the ma.
tional convention OF 1904 made a fight
Tor a change In the basis Just as now
proposed. and. IL was after the debate
stated publicly on the floor OF the con-
Nenton that President Roosevelt had
Deen communicated with and did not
want the convention 10 do 50 for fear
u would anger the states OF the south
mat would be affected. as he had
hopes or carving some Of them. Mr.
Roosevelt Wg- nominated az that con.
Nenuon. but be did not carry any
southern states. " was argued al
that time that as there was no contest
over the nomination the change could
De made without preiudicing the In
terests Of any one
-Bluefe1d Tefeura 30,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

The report current in Washington
that Vice-President Marshall had lost
his tongue seems 10 be thoroughly
discredited by this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

A great many growing and hopeful
towns now feel that II they can't get
a marble postoffice they are willing to
compromise on a regional reserve
bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

For a week or two about now the
Old Man does not have to chop up
much kindling wood. as the Christmas
toys furnish all that is needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
10 ATTEND FIRsT MrrrlNc

III IsbJRGH. Pa. Jan. Two
hundred college men from tho Trnivcr.
sity 81 Pennsylvania. Dickinson Col.
logo state College and the University
OF litfshurgh are here to attend The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

II is believed that King Meneli1
will stay dead this time for at least
a month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

once. He should live in that recol
lection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Copyright. 1914. by r. j. Edwards.
All rights rsserved.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
'How George William Curtis Pre-
pared his Speeches"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02
INTEREST IN SUNDAYS
COMING TO THIS CITY,

The announcement that Billy Sun
day will be here Monday, January -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-02

Women who love Beautiful Furs will be quick 10 apprs
tuny this offering presents This absolutely your first
from this magnificent line of Furs reduced price You
could have bought month prices but the
turs ever offered in this history.
Our system of Plain Figure Prices permits YOU TO
auctions promised Choose from our entire line fr
priced, savings of exactly .............
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
A New Office for Women

10 cloths. There are women who are
like broadeloths, others like chiffon and
yet others are velvet women or cloth
Of gold women, according to their COM
mentator. Recently a young actress said
she saw in every woman a similarity TO
a landscape. Come announcing that soma
women are like cement
woman grows restive under that com.
parison Cement is not A pretty nor an
inviting object as we see II, gray, semi
fluid, commonplace, waiting 10 perform
its function in a new building Sur
rounded by heaps OF shavings and lath
heaps by small mountains Of sand and
nails in various stages OF neWness or Of
decomposition into rust, its appearance
is not attractive and It's outlook DUH. Yet
how necessary Is the cement. How weak
a thing the house would be without IL.
The function OF the cement 10 cohesion
II holds together objects that would 9TH
erwise separate or would wear upon each
other. Recall the women you know VINO
perform that office in the home, in busi-
ness or in society.
One such woman / know is a mother
Her husband is tyrant Of the old
school. His family crest should be
man with his foot upon the neck OF wo-
mankind. lie believes that woman was
created TO wait upon man and to serve
him forever They have a modern daugh-
ter, Warm-hearted. high-spirited. mettle-
some as a thoroughbred horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

These two bricks would wear upon each
other continually and In the end might
crush each other but for the cement
woman. At her post between them she
curbs the fathers tyranny by gentle rea .
soning. She appeals to the daughter mot
to quarrel with your father for my sake -
an appeal that never fails. With an en-
brace OF the patient shoulders, a pat Of
the s!lveHng hair, the girl always an
swers:
Well, dear, for you, but father GER
tainly Is trying, I don't know how you
ever happened TO marry him"
The girl is engaged 70 a man OF the
new school. who regards women neither
as pretty toys nor as household drudEes,
but as able comrades on the march OF
life. They will get on together because
they talk things over in tho temperate
spirits Of partners in business They will
spend their lives together because they
are capable Of taking the mutual view OF
considering the good OF each and Of both
In their household II" 10 not the supreme.
I'VE rules.
The little cement woman looks on and
smiles But her smile fades as she thinks
OF what might happen TO those two bricks
II left TO themselves. To a dear Friend
she said in a rare burst OF confidence
over their sewing: Il believe they would
grind each other to powder"
1T Is more likely that Alicia would
leave home replied the friend
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

cause they like the man who proposes
because they think he will get on In the
world; because he is good catch"
But these reasons do not include love
Love may include them all, or It may
exclude them all
The woman who really loves is so ut
terly absorbed in the emotion that she
does not stop TO consider the advantages
or disadvantage, the benefits or dangers
Of marrying her lover.
She does not hold the man up 10 in
spection 20 dissect or analyEe him.
She wraps him about with great shin
ing mantle OF love, and sees in him all
the manly virtues OF her ideal, and she
is so persistently imaginative In her
thoughts and feelings regarding him that
she creates in him the very qualities OF
this ideal. and in the majority OF cases
causes these qualities TO express them
selves In the real man.
This invariably occurs with the lover
OF a woman who loves absolutely unless
she has selected an inanimate manikin.
instead Of man. as the recipient of her
devotion.
Love is the creative power OF the uni
verse, and every woman who loves abso-
lutely becomes a creator.
All men are unawakened gods. and the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Little Mary's Essays--Gsbi..o

think they'd be mad. / would II anybody
told me that was like something that
looked part fishing worm and part cream
cheese
Then there is the second baby that no
body don't notice much. and that the
papa says looks like the mama's folks,
and the mama says Ia got snub nose
and no chin Just like the papa's folk.
Then there is the third baby that
everybody says, what a pity" and then
there's the fourth baby that ali the near
relations and friends says is out
rageous," and that they don't blame the
papa for taking TO drink.
People who have four babies are con-
sidered Queer. and nobody invites them
TO come to see them, for fear they will
bring the babies along.
The funniest thing about babies is the
way they make folks talk, and act up.
When a grown-up sees baby he begins
grinning and punches the poor little baby
in its side, and says. "Bess its itty heart
uns, does it googly-goo?" And II the
srown-up is q woman she kisses the baby
47sS,Sz1 times, and the baby squalls every
time. I don't blame the baby.
Ny mother says that there used to be
a great many more babies than there
are now, and she can remember when
every family had six or seven. But my
father says that was before the day OF
the automobile. and that nobody can
afford to have a car and baby too. and
that you can take your choice between
them. because It takes about the same
amount OF money 10 run them. And my
mother says, well give me a runabout
instead of the go-cart besides, they
wouldn't let us live IN a desirable apart
ment II we had baby"
This is true. for II you viii look you
will see that those people who have 1914
model machines have no 1914 babies.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

she resents It instsad Of being flattsred
or pleased
She does not tell people how her hus-
band neglects her or talk OF his short
comings in order 10 obtain sympathy
She does not compare him with other
men 10 his dlsparagement.
However much a woman may flatter
herself that she loves a man, she does
not love him n she is guilty OF any OF
these things.
For love creates tact, Kindness. sym
pathy, unselfishness good taste. wisdom
and patience. as It's spirit guards-and
they always accompany il. wherever II
n ay be led
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

known animals, and can wear out the
biggest man when he tries TO take care
OF one.
Babies sleep in che day time, and wake
up ana holler AZ night. My papa says
that the reason Iir. Roosevelt likes babies
is because the are both the Big Noise.
There are q areat may different kind
OF babies, Theke is the First Baby that
folks make bIS fuss over and give silver
cups and rings5 TO. and say on amt u
perfectly grand and just the livinS image
OF its papa qud mama, and the papa
and mama smile, and stick out their
chests. and look just as pleasant as II
you had PAID them . compliment. though
Goodness Knows / don't see why. any
body would be fattered at that. ia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Ella Wheeler Wilcox on Real Love"

woman who loves deeply enough brings
out the the divine nature OF the man she
loves
When woman loves a man she goes
to the uttermost ends of the earth with
him, or the desert places, and finds
greater happiness than she could find in
places without him.
There are some things which woman
who loves a man never does
She does not argue with him over trifles
or dispute with him over serious things
She may discuss matters. but as soon
as discussion becomes dispute she finds
a way to change the topic.
Cupid packs his bow and arrows and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

flies precipitately from the presence of
woman who will dispute with a man.
She does not contradict her lover or
husband in public. She does not remark
that he always spoils his story in the
telling and proceed TO Interrupt him
with her own version OF H.
She does not Jest about her marriage
and say II was mistake or that she re-
grets II or that she took the worst of her
many suitors.
She does not show pleasure II she re-
ceives compliment which reflects upon
him.
II tactless woman or designing man
tells her she IL superior 10 her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

They had been
likened 10 flowers.
and against this
classification they
have made no pro-
tests. one Of
their own sex has
compared them 20
animals. An ele-
CANT Parisienne said
that there are amt
NAL prototypes for
every woman in
the world and that
every woman should
accept hints in
dressing from that
foretype OF hers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

but they leave their
children at home.
] wish had been
born q Pomeranian
with a blue bow on
my neck, but / never
had no luck, noway.
A baby looks red
like q boiled lobster,
but II sounds like
the fog horn on the
steamer in a fog
when you so TO
Boston. Babies has
no hair, and no
teeth, but they mas
lots OF voice.
Babies is a deceit
ful nature, tor they
look small and
" eak. but they is
the stronRest OF al
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
BreathinE---Its Relation 60 Health
and Beauty.
LESSON x-PART III.

hrenNnNn Tits hcNnAtnn 70 hR@ANn
and Beauty.
Begin the day by throwing hack the
bedclothes and disoarding the pillow. IAc
flat on the back. throw the hands over
the head aud stretch, pushing out tirst
one leg and then the other the novs-
ments coming from the hips, I assume
that the windows have been open during
the night. either partly or wholly. de-
pending on the season. no one should
sleep without a constant renewal ~
fresh air In the room.
Repeat this stretching movement six or
eight times; Il will start this circulation
and give activity to the limbs.
Throw loose wrap over the shoulders,
II the day Ia cold. and take an erect
standing position before an open window.
Exercise No. i--Extend the arms. palms
up. inhale and exhsle slowly through the
nostrils, keeping the mouth always closed,
moving the arms front and back. descrto-
ing horizontal circles. This opens the
lungs 80 that the air has q chance to set
into the interior and expands the chest
at the same time. Make twenty circles
with the arms in this position.
Exercise No 2--Place the hands on the
hips, rest lightly on the halls OF the feet
with shoulders well back 1nhale deeply.
entirely filling the lungs: eNhale slowly
as slowly as possible until all the air IL
exhausted. Repeat this ten times. This
exercise will strengthen the diaphragm
and " continued regularly will reduce the
waist measurement.
Exercise No. S-Taks from elk 20 eight
short inhalations. expelling all the
breath suddenly Repeat this ten times
To finish, throw back the head and
blow about an imaginary bubble. moving
the head from side TO side This is excel
clint for neck development and Will
round and smooth out the throat
Lesson X to BE Continued)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18


The woman who
rnarries for love,
or who marries
loving fully and
absolutely, Is one
In one thousand
of all the brides
on earth.
Women marry
because they are
q X cd; because
they want a home
or an establish
uleuti because they
think It is time to
be settled; because
they fear they may
be spinterR he
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

There are rabbit women. she said. who
should initiate the demure manner and
staid color and furry effects OF the rab-
bit, The tiger woman should dress in
different style and the peacock woman rs
justified in her fondness for brilliant ef-
tects. And who has not heard another
woman characterized as a "cat," the
characterized displaying feline qualities
by the way she spat the word Some one
has discovers a resemblance in woman
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company.
Woman is supposed to be a love-crav-
Ing and a love-gtving creature, yet the
woman who really loves in the full mean
Ing OF the word is as rare as white
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

OF HTtabY, Is uto cannot Dc uetecIodi II VII
store the natural shade 70 any grey, blsaehsd OF
faded hsiT matter how many thnEs have
failed. II succetds perfectly with both sexes,
ana all ages,
So cut out the coupon below and Eend me your
name and address. stating whether MI, Mrs. OF
Miss and enclose two cent stamp for return post-
age and ! viii send You full particulars that will
make Il unnecessary for you 70 ever have q grey
hair again. Address Mrs Mry X. Chapman.
Suite SO X E1ehAnEe ST.. PTovldenes r. I.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Br ADA PATTERSON.

Women have suffered by comparison.
Not comparison with men, for they are
maintaining a high average in that respect
by the public rating than they did, but
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
>a,,,4-M>LkH
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
An EHceptiopaI Case.

An Exceptional Case.
Dear Miss Fairfax; ! note that you cay
young men should not marry women older
than themselves II the difference ic veiy
greet. Am an actor % years OF age, but
look much older probably as much az
80 am in love With the leading lady
OF the company. who is % (seven years
my senior) | am certain this is no pafs-
ing intatuation, as ] have known this
lady for over five years, and love her
very much. / know that she cares
great deal for me. too. Please tell me
II you consider the difference too great.
She seems much younger than her age
know % is her actual age-hut she seems
younger than /. AN ACTOR,
Women OF the stage keep younger look
ing than any others. Seven years is not
an impossible barrier. 90 II you are sure
that you are as old mentally as you
look and that this IL a lasting love that
will outwear any fading OF your sweet
hearts charms, ask her to marry you.
Ten or fifteen years seniority on the
part OF the woman would be too great
to bridge. however
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
THIS FREE COUPON

THIS FREE COUPON :: :G,I:. g. oS.A. sa ''.s:. s..
10 receive free Of charge Mrs. ChApmans com
plets Instructions 10 restore grey hair 70 na.
turol color and beauty Of youth. Cut this or
and pin your letter. Good for immsdiats Il
use only, cent stamp Tor postage required
Address Mrf, Mary Chapman SUITE ~ x
Exchange 81, Providence. r.. I.
SPECIAL NOTICE; Every reader Of this psper
man or woman who wishes 10 b Without Ereg
hair for the rest OF their life is advised 70 ac-
ospt above liberal offer a once. hFa Chauma q a
high standing proves the sincerity OF her otfsr :
Advertise ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

re nor Z stain, It6 effects
after 4 days use
am a woman who became
IFemstuFely Grey and old
looking at O., but a scisnti-
iic friend told me OF 9
simple method he had per.
tected after yeara q Gtudy.
/ followed his advice and
In . short time my hair
actually was the natural
color OF my Eirlish days.
his method is entirely dit.
eront from anything else I
ave ever seen or heard Of.
effect 10 lasting and will
wash or rub off or staiu
alp. II Is neither sticky
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Babies are what poor women has but
rich ladies has Pomeranian dogs. which
are more stylisher. Also when folks ride
in automobiles they taIse along their dog,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
HOW | REALLY CURED
MY GREY HAIR
! Will Tell You Free How 10 Rsslors
10 IOur Hair the Natural
Color Of Youth.
SEND you THE PROOF FREE

Let send you free full Information about
harmless liquid that will restore the natural color
Of your asif. no mstter what your sgs nor the