davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
NEWTOWN

MT. and Mrs. David H. Bale of flaw 1eyville, announce the marriage of their son, Leo A. Bale of Fort Worth, Texas, to Miss Margaret Crossland of that city. The marriage occurred in February. The groom has been / in business there for over year.
 The search for the missing Patrick McInerney is being prosecuted by the neighbors and the town officials with out cessation. Every spot of ground for miles about the borough has been minutely explored, and relatives in Bridgeport and Hartford communfcat- ed with, but nothing has come of it all. A fact came to light this morn ing which gives his friends a ray of hope It appears he sold some hay to the contractors on the Mount Pleas ant road-work some weeks ago for which he had vainly importuned them for his pay He last tried to get the money on the morning of the day he disappeared, but unsuccessfully, so Manager Rafferty informed the off, cers today. It was surmised from this that he may have slipped away to the New York offices of the con- cern to collect. Attempts were made to reach headquarters there by tele- phone today, but no response could be obtained by Officer Thomas Carlson the officer will visit the metropolis today in a further quest for the man or tidinSS of him.
 Francis Mccarthy is now employed as delivery clerk by Merchant L. c. Morris.
 Rev. George T. Sinnott of St. Roses church, was in Hartford, Thursday, at the Episcopal residence and at the Cathedral, as is tHe rule with all Cath olic pastors on Holy Thursday. Rev. Father Dolan. curate, officiated at the mass Holy Thursday, at which there was a procession of the Blessed Sacra- ment, in which the children of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

parish participated The repository altar was very beautifully decorated by the good Sisters of the Convent of Mercy.
 L. Birdsey Parsons is now installed in the Mccarthy dwelling Gas street. Michael Kilbrfde, with his team, assisted in the final removal of the household goods for MT. Parsons.
 Miss Philomena Bale, a student at the Danbury Normal school, is spend ing the Easter recess with her parenIa in Hawleyvil1e.
 a recent visitor at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Foran, Walnut Tree Hill.
 The Misses May Egan. Mary Lynch, Helen Keane, a1umnae of the High school, and Miss Clara Blakeman vis- fted the school Wednesday.
 A. T. Nett1eton, treasurer of the Savings Bank, left town yesterday to spend the Fast Day with relatives in the city. Aa.S
 Simon Cannon of Elm street, mon roe, a brother of Borough Bailif P. H. Cannon, and parishioner of St. Roses, has removed with his family to Devon.
 Teams under the directions of First Selectman w. c. Johnson, are carting crushed stone on the state road from Newtown to Sandy Hook this week, strengthening the weak places caused by the outcoming frosts and bringing the roadbed to grade with the road drag. From the good work done by the road-drag it is suggested that its further use on our town roads now, in the beginning of the season, would lessen materially the work to be done by the road-workers later, and conse- quently save the money of the tax payers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

while the eczema lasted
 :" was given an ointment to use but 1t didn't do him any good so got tho Cuti- oura Soap and Ointment I washed him well with the Cutictra Soap then after I had washed him would put on the Cutd- cura Ointment carefully till found he was getting better. In weeks time there was a big change and la 8 months time he was cured and no one would ever know he had any trouble (Stgned) Mrs Ethdl B. Col Hns, May 17, 19l3-
 Although the CutfcuFab Soap and Oiut- ment are most successful fn the treatnent of affections of the skin. scalp. hair and hands, they also most valuable for every day use in the toilet. bath and nursery be- cause they promote and maintain the health of the skin and hair from infancy to age Gu ticura Soap (25c-) and Cuticura Ointment (5oc.} are sold every where Sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard 1" Cuticura. Dept T. Boston,
 E~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find t best for akin and scalp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
BABYS BODY BROKE
 OUT IN ECZEMA
Came Out in PimpIes. Little Body One Mass of Sores. Couldn't Sleep Nights or Days. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Salem Depot. N. H-"My baby wal only two weeks old when his whole body broke out. They called 1t eczema The ec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
CARELESS SMOKER IS CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
 WHICH INJURIES FIFTY

Milan, Italy, April 1O.-The dirigible Aalloon Cftta di MiBano, built by pub 1kc subscription and presented to the army. was destroyed yesterday.
 Owing to damage to the motor the @irshiD landed outside the city. A crowd gathered. and notwithstanding fhe warnings of the officers aboard, some one 1ighte a cigar
 A tremendous explosion resulted and fifty persons. sustained injuries, two being dangerously wounded. Flames completed the damage done hy the explosion
 The balloon had a capacity of 12.ooo Eubzc meteeH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
CATHOLIC aWHITE LIST
 OF PLAYS IS ISSUED

New York, April 1O-The Catholic theatre movement an organization which investigates plays to determine what is good for Catholics to see in the theatres, issued today its first white list's of entertainments in the form of printed folder called -eThe Bulletin, which will be sent to Catho- lies through the country. Of the I 35 plays named in the list only five of them are now being played in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FA11mp oF PRAcr1cn.

Dr. West of Orange, M. J., who was about to lecture on Scientific Meth ods for the Pro8ongaien of Lffe,'' Is dead at 49. Surgeon General Hami1- ton of the marine hospital service, many years ago was the author of a little book entitled How to Live to Be Hundred and he was little, if any. past 50 when he died--Pht1adel- p1ia Record.
 Edwin Flower, president of the board of education at Passaic, N. J.. has barred modern dances in the Social Center assemblies in oub1ic school buildings until he has investigated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
SOAK YOUR SEEDS.

It is a great mistake to plant gar den seeds dry and hard, as they come from the store. They will ger1ninate better if they are first soaked over night in water. When first poured over them the water should be hot enough to give the finger a sharp twinge, but, of course, nowhere near the boiling point Onion seeds are particularly benefited by this treat ment. Dry ashes will make the seeds easy to handle and at the same time surround them with a mild fertilizer. Portland Oregonian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FRoM BAD TO WORSE.

Mistress fdiscussing housemafd, who has given notice)-WeH, of course, if she wants to go she must. But it seems foolish of her if her only req son is that she wants a change. She wont get a. better place than this.
 Cook-That's just what I tell the silly girl, ma'am. Depend upon 1t, ,'' I says to her, 'Ayo1'n only be going out of the frying pan into the fre.''- Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
SALOON KEEPERS WILL
 TEST COhSTlTUTIONALITY
 OF WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

Chicago, April 1o-Four more Illinois counties and 25 additional cit les and towns will be the scene of wet and dry elections on April 21.
 Sa1oonkeeperst in many of the cities. Villages and townships which voted dry last Tuesday are preparing to test the const1tutiona1ity of the woman s suffrage act, it was announced today.
 The supreme court is expected to pass on the question before the first of May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
ALBANY IS CALM.

The spring freshet of the Hudson is not a cause for general excitement this year. The Hudson has behaved very we'll and AIbanians do not seem to anticipate any very great trouble of rising waters before the resumption of navigation.-ATbany Argus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

St Petersburg-Th Russian Minis ter of Finance, during the session of the Budget Committee of the Duma, advised care in the disposal of public funds, declaring that the money might be Fcetuired fo- military purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

zema came out in pinplea and f1l1ed with pus. Then they would break and as the places healed the akin would peel His little body was ono mass of sores He was very un- comforts a ble and he couldn't sleep nights or days. He was ftlxrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW HOSTELRY
GROUND HAS ALREADY BEEN
BROKEN FOR HANDSOME
STAG HOTEL.
Structure, Occupying Site Of Old
orpheun Theatre, VIII Contain
SiSty-Five Rooms.

Work has been started preparatory
to the construction OF a 65-roomed
hotel on the site of the old Orpheum
theatre. on the south side OF Four
teenth street. between Market and
Chapline streets. The contract has
been awarded by MIR. Fred II. LANCE.
owner OF the site. and who is promot-
ing to new hotel. to the Gates Build
ing company. and ground was broken
yesterday
II was exclusively published In The
Intelligencer several weeks ago that
a new hotel would be constructed on
the site of the old theatre. which was
destroyed by fire during the month OF
August. The new structure will rep
resent an investment Of about SOS. 900
IL will be six stories In height and
will occupy only the site OF the for
mer theatre. The building will con-
tain all modern hotel conveniences.
with an Individual bath for each room
The hotel will have a handsome en-
trance from Fourteenth street. There
VIII be large lobby on the first floor
where the foyer OF the theatre exist
ed and from Il a stairway OF hand
some design will lead to the second
floor. The new hostelry will be ready
for occupancy in the spring. Il Is en-
peCted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
WHY HE WAS NOT UPHELD.

in the center OF the Democratic
banner across Market street. this city.
during the campaign. and which still
hangs droOpingly. IL emblazoned the
appeal Uphold our President" That
seems 10 have been the sole Demo
cratic issue. and the appeal was
echoed BY every Democratic speaker
and every newspaper supporting the
policies Of the administration IN pre-.
senting their arguments 70 the people
Tor UNFOLDING the President. speakers
and press attempted TO siur tho Re-.
publican claims that the Democratic
party was responsible FOR the de-
pressed condition Of the country and
blame the Industrial and business die.
location on the European var. but
the country couldn't SOC Do that way.
and promptly rebuked this diversion
o. responsibility 5y expressing their
disaDproval Of no President Tor bic
disastrous economic policies
This definite disspprovsI ID found
in the Congressional elections. which
resulted 10 nearly wipins out the Dem.
ocratic control n the House Of Rep.
fecsntatives A. o. 10. me msrrin IL
20 small - ne present time ths, com
plets returns nay sfscs me former
bully majority altogether PIT "a
the tsst, the county has refused n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
FORwARD-FACING AMERICAN

The election of James W. MAIDS.
worth. Jr, to represent New York in
the United States Senate as the sue.
eessor OF Elihu Root. will put in that
body one OF the most forward-facinr
Republicans ever sent there. he il
finely equipped for his Senatorial du.
ties. As member OF the New York
legislature and Speaker of the As
sembly he showed marked construct
i've capacity. and was instrumental In
abolishing invisible government in.
huences from that body. besides put
ting the Albany lobby out OF business.
Always he was found ON the side of
true progress and the permanent in
terests of the whole people.
lie comes from long line of Re.
publicans and patriots. His grand
father was killed IN the Battle of the
Wilderness. and his father and two
uneles also served in the Union ar.
mics. He emulated his brave aAces-
tors by serving in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. His wife is a daughter OF
one OF the greatest Secretaries OF
State this country ever produced. the
late John Hay.
With these honorable traditions and
enlightened and patriotic perform.
ances to his credit. ne was made The
special mark OF the Progressive "sni-
pers,' who attempted his political as
sassination in the campaign and again
at the polls. And this was done in the
face Of what that veteran Republican
and statesman, Senator Elihu Root.
wrote of him: Il have watched your
career and consider that. above all
the other younger men who have been
in American public life in recent
years. you have exhibited the great.
est promise of useful public service
OF the highest order"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

uphold the President. and n hs. re-
FUSED to do 30 on account OF the tar.
IN policy advocated by the admins
tration- Mr. Wilson had no commits
sion from the people TO inauzurate
such policy. because he was raised
10 power through a minority vote
and the accident of division in the
ranks OF the party of protection en-
dorsed by majority OF the electorate
OF the nation, Il h not surprising.
therefore. that the President finds his
unauthorized un-Amsrican free trade
measure discredi;ed In the dismantied
majority OF his House OF Representa-
tives. u was for this that he was re-
pudistrd. or as the New York Tribune
celebrates IL:
The elections show that the peopi.
nave not been duped into letting the
Administration use the war a. a eover
for it, sins. Mr.. Wilson mas been ind~ed
IN thi- state and In most of the other
DIE Industrial and commercial states on
Ms record aS disturbcr OF business
and banisher OF prosn@rity tnsiep,,-
IDENTIFY OF the effects OF the Eurorean
conflict. ~ was he who warred on bust
ness. little as well as big long before
the European fighters took IL into their
hesas TO do the same. Ne II the original
crusader against production at normal
Sn"ed and employment on normal
OASIS. His policies created the unreal
from which the country has suffered
.Ne' since IL became known two years
ago mat the Democratic party had beer,
restored TO power In an the ,leps rf,n.nts
OF the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
THE SPIRIT MEDIUM.

President Cleveland once remarked
1t is condition. not a theory. that
confronts US President Wilson re-
versed the observation. viewing the
economic ruin wrought through so.
phistical spectscles and maintaining
Il was "a theory. not condition. that
eonfronts US" He obstinately insist.
ed that business depression and Ian.
gushing industry existed merely NJ a
mental distortion. Doctrinairss and
theorists are not acceptable rulers 10
the American people. They never
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

Rave been and never The
average citizen Is Tar m1. <.1<llixent
to be told his own Snm1rnses are
speculative and his in ~ a. lmag-
NATIVE. The American 49, is too
practical to swallow ~ - shirt
rapping manifestatiou1<a ~ = ,anated
from the White House g foo.ed by
the slate-writing tricns prac>iced by
the President-bossed coarrses.
The reform halo that FOUNDED
President Wilson was exa<r>ra,ed 10
such brightness that rnany uore blind.
ed to the dangerous and practical
theories that lurked y ~ shadows.
The oloudinE mists vers so<n dissi.
pated after his entrances - his high
duties. and his un-Amsrfcnn concep-
tons Of the INTEREST," q IL people
stood boldly revealed. The spirit me.
dium was discredited under ,flose In.
spection. and his Coneressio.ai hand.
holders were also caught vhen the
light was suddenly turned On. The
horn-blowing and tsnbour,n< -beatins
OF the caucus cabinet have been
FULLY exposed. The free trade ghost
still stalks about. but Il WIN be laid
to rest In 1916. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
Friday, November 6. 1911.
THE REVERSED CONDITIONS

One Of the anomalies OF the Ohio
election IL the pronounced plurality
given the Republican candidate for
Governor. who openly declared his
support OF the prohibition amendment.
the defeat OF his Democratic oppo-
nent, an avoweGly wet" sympathizer.
and the adoption of the home rule"
amendment. which removes the re-
strictions on the liquor traffc i'm
posed by the Rose law These mixed
results only more clearly demonstrate
that the liquor question is not a po-
litical one. nor can Il be made a parti-
san issue with any success either
way. II is more a matter Of individu-
al expression and private morals.
Without going into the moral fea-
lures of the matter. IL is well enough
TO consider the effect the home rule
amendment will have on the Ohio side
communities opposite Wheeling. which
have been dry for six years under the
operation of the Rose law, which es-
tablished the county as the unit in all
elections on the question of license or
no license. Under this law the towns
of Bellaire. bridgeport and Martins
Ferry. while declaring in favor OF
licensed saloons. were overruled by
the rural vote. The new constitutional
amendment automatically repeals the
Rose law, and provides that towns
which have voted wet under the Rose
law at the last election are Also. auto
matically. entitled to license saloons
without again submitting IL to the
voters. In other wodds. our Ohio town
neighbors will have saloons in oper.
alton in a short while. as the amend
ment becomes effective thirty days ar.
ter its passage. This reverses the
situation which has obtained for six
years. which required the parched
ohioan TO 'liquidate" in Wheeling.
The renewal OF the liquor trafic
in Ohio will AFFORD a new opportu-
nily OF testing the relative advantages
and disadvantages of the saloon TO
the community in demonstrating
whether Bellaire. Bridgeport and Mar
tins Ferry will prosper more or
Wheeling less under the changed re-
lations they now bear TO one another.
The only comfort left to the temper
ance element is that towns that voted
dry under the Rose law will remain
dry. The unit established by the new
amendment IL the city. village or
township.
Many persons do not seem to have
clear understanding of the law. be-
beving IL To be a statute provision
subject to abrogation by the incoming
legislature by simple enactment. II Is
a constitutional amendment. but not
like the West Virginia amendment.
In this State the amendment required
= two-thirds vote OF both houses OF
the legislature before IL could he sub
mitted TO a vote OF the people. Ohio
recently changed her constitution and
incorporated the initiative and refer.
endum. n was under this provision
that home rule" was petitioned for
and voted for by the people The Ohio
legislature had no part in the action.
OF course. al the next election the
snti-liduor interests may get tho ques-
tlon before the people again by the
same methods employed in the pres.
ent instance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
Children Must Have Real Life Experience
10 Supplement Book STUDY
BU WIllIAh WRIT. Superintendent Of Schools Can. ind

Doslic SCHOOL IDEALS HAVE DURING rHr PAST TEN
YEARS THIS CHANGE SUDDEN AND IN A ssnsE
SURPRISING MANY EDUCATIONAL VINO AZ eAo,.
Cal PHooREssVEs WERE INSTRUMENTAL IN PROMOTING rna
Ne" VIEWPOINT ARE NOW CONSIDERED STAND PAT consssvA.
INes BECAUSE THEY ARE TO conpL srslv
REALIZE THESE NEW IDEALS SCHOOL
The public assuming that the children .or1 - -
sated SITTING IN SCHOOL SEATS FIVE HOURS A DAY
MOkhlNG WITH BOOKS FOR ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY
regardless OF what they might BE- doing the hour,
sho9 days and the other hundred days
Inc teacher night IN her that the CIu
DKEN MUST HAVE REAL LIFE EXPERIENCE b ~uppIsmen,
os study and that the child the knovI
gained from books not only knowledge but b nm
derstand Why he should study books - w. - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
FREE A MINUTE
ooldie Good Arrested A. Ne Was
Leaving JaiI-To BE Tried on
Bicycle Stealing Charge.

Goidie Good was re-arrested yes-
terday az he stepped from the county
jail on q charge OF stealing a bicycle
from a young man named Crawford.
Good has been heid with John Carl
son on a similar charge but the grand
jury failed 10 indict him. The war
rant was sworn out before Squire
Hobbs and be viii receive n hearing
this week on the charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
UNCLE WALT. Ripping Rhymes.

On Why be swollen and chest half
way geaf And be insolen people Of low
,,,,,, tate little fame little honor than some
HOmLll cheap stand; little favne and
they swell beat the band Look back my friend
one generation and the
sell admiration they far ouclassed men little Sbic
We saw them ottn the heroes Of passing they're dead
nd an forgotten their gavestones falling decay in
ave VIC wondered little while
hey paved and Numbered no one cared We
nd beside the marble shutter once bold and FREE
here sleeps
Who was hes Al alow fairly ruined by slice Of
Tame nc thinks the tickle world will
name and so majesty he
throwing rocks instead Of and him through nsom sd
WALT MASON.
(copTrsnL o. a.orr. ustu.v Aaau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
GIBSON CASE
Man Charged Win Unmentionable
Crime Gets Hearing Later

The case Of Charles Gibson. charR-
ed With committing an unmentionable
crime upon two little kris. which
was 20 have been tried before squire
Hobbs last nleht. was continued Nm
ul such time as the prosecuting at
tofney and Dr o. B Plant could
aFree upon lime Gibson Dr. in iau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
ANOTHER WARRANT
Mar Charged with Selling Land Near
atlantic City That Was Not, May
Be In More Trouble.

Is understood that 4 Salvatore
and James Cssale will be served with
sddltional warrants within few days
charging them with feecins a num-
peI oi Bellaire !oreizners out OF their
money The men are swsftfng a tria,
psioIe squire 'iompers on charge
does not exist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

longer be permitted 10 nominate a
ticket at the primaries. II is now
officially classed with the Socialist
Labor and Prohibitionist parties,
which can make nominations only by
petition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06
ours courPacr ron surprs
ron THE BRITISH ARMY

FIhNfNf IH. Nov GA WenTIrr
flrm toiar received an order far 600 .
900 hospital shirts f4r the nrffIrH
army Thr contract ia f1f $3.50 900 ft
VII require nearly fwn million Yards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

The Smelling Of Fr<'~ toni by the
british navy VIII tnske the English
militant suffragcttc+ more ferocious
than ever ..4'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

Business viii be better noe. because
new confidence hsr been area ed by
the trend OF the country toward sane
economic policies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

Louisiana administered a sharp re-
buke to the admins ira ton To- destroy.
ing the sugar Industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

The NOR one contemrlate- the Ohio
county returns the more refreshed Is
the loyal Republican heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

The bottled Gcrmsn nav y" eouldn'
have been corked very tight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

The size OF the roo~ter display Of
pemOcra 10 newspapers was out Of all
proportion to the meaeer rs~uitS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

The propinquity Of NononEalia county
TO the Fairmont Coal Company accounts
for the slump In Its voc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

When Uncle Joe" Cannon snters the
next Congress the adpiring GALLERY win
shout. Well. look ws.o's here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-06

Major Nicely Thanks God for Wat
son" not Wilson.