davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02
ELooUENcE AND INAcrIoN.

London pau Mall Gazette.
The concern of American feeling
over the story Of the Ancona lis MOI
only not surprising. but may be- ex-
animation
This Infamous crime against neu-
trals comes directly upon the heels OF
an unusually emphatic dedication and
promise on the part Of the American
government The note which Mr.
ldIe presented TO the British FOREIGN
DilcC was concerned with a very ar
ttrent class Of grievances rom TINS
lDalhsome tale OF sayaEery. Its neay-
l'st complaints were that American
Trade was impeded by the British
navy = methods 81 search. Its theme
was Of dollars and not deaths. but
ll wound mp with an almost dramas.
assertion OF the gravity OF its conteu-
lions and the determination TO pursue
them.
This task OF championing the IN
ttefltN or neutral rights. which have
received tho sanction Of the civilized
world. against the lawlesE conduct
or belll-ereuts arising out Of the Dir.
terness Of the great conflict which I-
now wasting the countries Of Europe.
tho United States unhcsItatingIv a..
sumts. and 20 the accomplishment uf
That task if will devote its encrgies.
exercising always that imparuauty
30 ..'aN. NAA'. N'.AH .Nf.Nh OF NIIN Ma|.
DO has sought To- exercise 100 it's reia.
uon with On" warning nations"
PRESIDENT Wilson's difficulties have
nocu fully recognized in this co rtry.
ana ihD history OF his previous efforts
to uphold tho interests OF neutrality
has been handled we think 90 may d.
claimed. with striking generosity Bur
10 D. common ku0wIed.e that hc ua
tailed fo obtain any satisfaction for
lA' American lives destroy cd hy piracy
I'm The LusIfarIa. and the fate of mo
AnrOn1 shows how little detCrreucr
Dds dispatches To- the German Govern.
mont have exercised Without ir tho
least aspiring to dictate the policy OF
fhN United States. European Cblery.
'r- can. nevertheless. realize clearly
enough Che irst table consequence or
certain combination Of eioqucupr
Hnd In1Cfuu. There i- q considerable
prospect OBJ. Americas drifting into
OBJ" position Of % Power whose warn.
.r are ruf t1 hr taken seriously. ana
acquiring tho reputation of uoIrl
more deeply stirred Hy questions OF
money cham of If. and honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02
JUDGE TAFT COMES BACK.

The controversy that has sprung mp
between Secretary OF War Garrison
and former President Taft Is unfortu-
nate-for Secretary Garrison Judge
Taft is not O man given TO reckless
statements. "mcudaCious i'm character
and miscellaneous In intent" as desis
mated BY MI Garrison. As former
Governor General OF the Philippines,
JUDGE Taft has a great advantage
over the Secretary of War In forming
his conclusions and Sitting fact from
fiction Mr. Garrison's great mistake
was in charging Judge Taft with has-
ing his reflections on the present i'll
efficient government of the Philip
pines mainly on the pamphlet written
by o. Garfield Jones. a former mem
Der OF the Philippine Department OF
Education. and for which judge Taft
wrote an Introduction. In that very
introduction the former President de
clares that Mr. Jones revelations are
merely cnrroborauve Of every re-
port ] have received from the islands
-. '''' sun, W '9'' ~ ~ ''O'
he could tho decentralization that
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02

new paper at Weston this week. while
tho latter has already assumed edito-
rial control OF the State Gazette. At
Point Pleasant Both OF these men
are seasoned veterans OF many cam
paiens. and like old warehouses; that
sniff the smoke OF battle afar OF. tho
preliminary skirmishes OF tho 1916
campaign was too much for them TO
resist.
Mr. Hall as the founder and owner
Of the Weston independent. did geo.
mans service FOR the Republican party
IN its struggle for the control OF State
affairs Mr. Morris. as the editor Of
tho Richie Gazette. fought side by
side with Mr Hall. and later as the oI.
itor OF the State Journal an Parkors.
burr. supplemented in Wood county
the good work DO accomplished in
Richie county he. like SIR UaU
threw on the editorial yoke Few
years aco Somehow. West Nire.rla
spapordom seemed to feel that il
had lost something with thsir depart
uro. a. II some kindly friends had
suddenly stepped on tho stage ~ life
'o return mo- moro. Hlf hero th,y aro.
back again. The lure OF tIo smell ur
printers inE and ftn sIars of .le Ner-
Ecnfhaier vas TOO much for Thorn
Welcome. thrice u''aouo' Tho old or.
der may change and a.l fl.rr become
as now. hut as for iiau and Morris.
hTo Cleopatra. cage cannot alfHrr
nor custom stale their infinite variety"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02
OUR OLDEST RAILROAD

Financial America pays o. high .-b.
uto to ta Baltimore ~ ohio Railroad
as 'oar DIic., au-oaI.. uat Its ast
annual report loirbyr.GL srs,ms
commonplace enough. ba, fo .ar aa
den' ~ railroad history DO Dol rI1l4rat
Of ia' whole period OF railroad arf...
ues D.. 'as country. Tho r... .taas
in Hn construction of ffa baltimore
a ONO marked fHa rori beginning FOL.
raI.f.r.aaI.d.rr FL. ne United State.
Ia' company aas chartered Dol I..
Do Maryland a.f E.r.r.H. ono a..H..
construction H.. begun J.I. g. Is..
....... .. Indeed ..f ...-..
la'.. .o Boo '..F rasa because ra.
t'...'a Carroll aH Hr..r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02
Professor Of Government Harvard University.

On the south shore OF the Golden
Gate AT san Francisco. stands one
OF the most splendid cities IN the
world.-a city within a city. In
The mile IN length and third OF
mile in width. as the group OF
Panama Exposition buildings.
which in dimensions. plan ana
splendor Of detail. exceed any
group Of public buildings I'm the
whole country. not even excepting
Washington.
Those buildings are destined 20
disappear IN few months. *
Cept three permanent structures
but they ought TO leave In the
minds Of Americans. the per
manent lesson that there is no
need for our living in irregular
and ill-built cities. Other Coun-
tries have system Of tax laws
and building regulations which
wiz not permit thousands OF un-
occupied lots 20 remain i'm the
midst OF closely built sections.
Other cities. like the splendid
group OF buildings at the exposi-
ton. do not depend upon the
NA""AAAN ANNN avn AAAAN NAf' ANAN kVNu
street is a long straight street.
The American city father seems
to have a positive aversion 10 a
vista ~ the end OF street. ne
wants his streets to fade off into
eternity. In our climate which
abOund5 I'm dercoly hot DAYS and
I'm long and continued rain ana
snow storms. We hardly know the
meaning OF cOlonnades and porti-
Goes, covered proWenades ana
large Eateways such as were the
haunts Of the Romans and are
still enjoyed by the Italians ana
the PEOPLE Of India
The more reason for taking
heed of tho MAGNIFICENT exposi-
tion buildings which are open 10
the air yet closed To the sun. con
Neniontly separated. yet connected
10y stupendous archways and cot
onnades. When the visitor has
passed the gates which are decked
with verdure and flowers. he
finds himself in a vast complex OF
structures which from foundation
stone 10 pinnacle. are planned or
his enlightenment and delight. lie
passes from court to court
through arches sixty feet high.
crowned with splendid groups OF
sculpture He wanders through
lofty Colonnados OF double col
umns. Curving around n splendid
plaza. which is adorned with beau
tifullv sCulpturod fountains. stand
ing against background or
masses Of flowers and yerdure and
shrubbery. intcrsporsoG with
triumphal columns and shelterine
half domcs. The place abounds IN
pOrtiCOes. balustrldcs. flights OF
steps. balconies. and paraDcts.- no
two ~ the great courts are alike
and every one is beautiful
The whole majestic mass is en-
hvcnad by well-cho-eu and mar
moui1us coloriug. green ana
orange domcs. rose-pink columns.
saffron walls. electric street
lights I'm great profusion and or
the most beautiful design. hun
drcds Of masts bearing banners:
thousands Of flags IL is all gay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915.

OF the Declaration Of Independence.
who laid the first rail President Had
ley. Of Yale. aptly emphasized the TO-
nance Of that scene when he wrote.
i'm 1855. "Onc mans life formed tho
connecting link between the political
revolution OF tho last century and the
Industrial revolution OF the present"
Financial America points out that
In a decade less than % century after
this birth Of railroad iu this coun.
try We OF to-day enjoy tho comforts.
and convenience represented by more
than two hundred aud dfty thousand
miles Of railroad lines. spreading a
network over forty.eipht States i'm such
fashion that not only are the dangers
and annoyances Of distance conquered
but the vital problems OF feeding.
clothing. housing and distributing an
Increasing population are solved. In
this marvellous economy the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad has a place OF
important rank. on which Financial
America enlarges as follows:
10 Is not the largest railroad system
In IH, country. Hui ITS 1850 miles uf
owned. proprietary, leased ar1 controlled
lines comprise AN organization closely
identified with the welfare of millions
,i people iu nearly 70 dozen states.
tenn extends from Philadelphia. Baltic
more uNu WH-n.u-'"n westward Go Crf-
..' -.t-' p. ,-i L.I..l'ItN WITH Oh. rsH-
AI"pny of me tnif'I states. the ~trata-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02

beyond al description. At night
electric lights flash In incredible
convOlUtiOus. color rolling into
color. clouds OF steam are let
loose so that the electric uEhts
throw rainbows upon them. weird
circles Of c0lorpd light mystery
steal around the inside OF the
dome OF great building. ana
above all rises the gorlous Jewel
led Tower. sparkling and sclntllat-
Ing 10y sunlight or electric light.
Amid all these splendors passes
throng Of happy people. over
smooth asphalt pavement. with no
hiSh curbs. or dirty crossings.
Neither horses nor automobiles
enter these precincts: they belong
20 the people. Wheel chairs.
little electric go-carts. and pic
turcsque trains OF white benches
moving about like great caterpil-
lars. help TO carry the people. lie
sides the splendid exhibits and the
prodigous architecture upon which
the eyes feast. every provision Ia
made for the convenience ana
pleasure Of the visitor. Marvellous
fireworks rise over the BAY ana
are followed BY shooting electric
lights. The best bands in the
country give two or three con
certs every day free 10 anybody
who chooses 10 come to one OF the
EreI squares or halls Little
restaurants abound In the Zone"
there is half n mile OF shows OF
every kind from a shooting gal
lery 10 the costly displays OF the
Yellowstone Park and the Grand
Canon
Everybody may enjoy those ue-
lights. who can pay his fare 10
San Francisco ana fifty cents
day for the privilege OF the
grounds: but why should not
every body stay az home and stIu
enjoy the same maguinconce? The
whole plant at the Exposition
cost $4,000. 600. If all the build.
ings were permanent. they might
have cost $40 900 600 or even $50
600 600; but what would $50.
100000 be- 10 city like Chicago.
81. Louis or Philadelphia. I'm com
parison 90 gorgeous civic cen.
W. il MNIlu TWO NUNOrtU tnuuS-
and people could find pleasure
every day? Why should the col.
onnode and dome OF the Fine Ar's
building in San Francisco surpass
in architectural effect every public
building IN every city Of the
t1iou? Why should not our chill
drau have the educating and ma.
to1al ploasurc-giyiur effect OF
fountains and porticocs and tow
ers and weaving lights and arou--
ing music? Why should San Fran
cisco ever 20 back TO its old mon
otonous streets and prosaic public
buildings Why should the Expo-
sition Grounds. De- the only spot
in he country where there is
abundance Of statuary? Why
should our public buildings be 30
cold and r,pellant. when paint.
and 'il". and electrict lIchts can
hes'uW such beauty There ls
not large city In the land which
has not the means. n 10 has the
disposition. 10 offer such pleasure
TO all its citizens every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02

The departmental arm OF tho govern
mont is largely made ap ~ bluff and
tirst0r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02

ed in the advanced step she has taken fr
educational matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02

DC begins 20 look as - tho Democratic
...a.- of tae House was "rorkIus Tine
huat'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02

Secretary Garrison VIII find out that
former President Taft knows what DE Is
talking about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02

------ u. - .-----------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02

Judge Taft comes under the wire On q
Garrison finish"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-02

tcoDyrsh- 1915 o., Doors. Hauhss Adamsl
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Saved From Gas Fumes

Clarence Parks of temperance
vile, and Edward Hall, of With
avs, Va, were found neatly suf-
focated with gas early on Satur-
day morning in their bedroom at
Mrs. J. P. Fogwell's boarding
house, 219 West street, Whining
ton. They were hurried to Della
ware Hospital where after hard
work physicians revived them.
Mrs. G. W. Hawthorne, another
boarder, hear Parks moaning in
his room and notified other men in
the house who broke open the door
and found Parks lying near a
window and Hall in bed. Parks
when he recovered said the gas
flame in the stove was burning
low when he and Hall retired and
one or the other must have kicked
the hose loose, turning off the
light.
Newark post., 1915-12-15

birthday when he was in good
health and spirits. He had been
confined to his bed for about a
week previous to his death. His
faculties were unimpaired and he
had clear recollection of the
many changes and advances made
in the world throughout his long
life. A son, Samuel M. Harvey, a
daughter, Mrs. William P. Seal, Of
Roselle, six grandchildren, Mrs.
Harry w. Lowe, Mrs. George
Swain and Frank Seal of Will
mington, G. V. Harvey, Leroy Har-
vey of Haskell, N. j., and Miss
Edna Harvey Of Centreville, and
four great-grandchildren survive
him.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
under 16 years of age. He got
AZ 1-2 bushels from ordinary land.

uiiuSA ~ ySctAo VI oSS. AAO SOV
AZ 1-2 bushels from ordinary land.
The overhead wires for the New
Castle and Delaware City branch
of the Wilmington & Philadelphia
Traction Company lines have ar
rived at New Castle and will
shortly be strung. The storage
battery cars will give way to regu-
lar trolley cars as soon as possible.
Senator Salisbury has intro
duced bill in Congress approp-
Rating $4,000 for the purchase of
site and the erection of a public
building at Georgetown.
George Lodge, a well-known
lawyer of Wilmington, was seized
with vertigo as he was leaving his
Office on Thursday and falling
struck his head. At the Delaware
Hospital it was found that his
skull was fractured.
Thieves entered the Ellis and the
Studley stores in the Peoples Bank
building in Laurel early on Thurs
day morning and secured about
$40 from cash registers.
The net receipts from the ba-
zaar held for the benefit of the
Milford Emergency Hospital were
$1038.45. The automobile yielded
$500. 1t went to M. E. Marshall,
of Southhold, N. Y. State Senator
G. F. Pierce won the second prize,
victrola, and Thomas Davis the
third prize, a wardrobe trunk.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Delaware Centenarian Dead

William Brinton Harvey, born
September Is, 1915, died early on
Saturday morning at the home of
his son, Samuel M. Harvey, at
Centreville, near Wilmington. A
family reunion was held at his
sons home on Mr.. Harvey's last
Newark post., 1915-12-15

AAAShuSu w AAllcAIi Val tCIt q w IL"
mington newspaperman for post
master at Edge Moor.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totaled $2,479,360.54 against
1,56l ,078.59 for the like week last
year.
DR.. w. o. Sypherd of Delaware
College will give a lecture on Kip
ling before the Delaware City
Century Club on Friday evening.
Denedtio Brigito VIII o was
struck by an automobile on Nov
ember "a by an automobile owned
by the New Castle Levy Court,
died of his injuries at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Wilmington, last
week.
Fire about 2 a. m. on Saturday
destroyed the William Sharpless
mushroom house at Toughkenna-
mon, causing loss of about SIS,
900.
The New London Methodist
congregation cleared $50 from
their recent supper.
E. c.. Reynolds of West Grove,
slipping on a pavement, one day
last week, fell, breaking one of his
ankles.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of st.
Johns M. E. Church, Seaford,
cleared S1OO from their bazaar
and supper.
Roaming dogs killed 40 turkeys
owned by Carpenter Brothers,
farmers of the Lewes section,
within a few days.
Peter Smith, colored, of Por-
ter's Station, was kicked by a
horse, one day last week, and was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai, Wilmington, where it was
found that one of his shoulders
was fractured.
Loyal Helpers of Lewes M. g..
Church cleared 1925 from a ba-
zaar and supper.
James Hurd, aged 12 years,
while playing football in Whining
ton on Saturday was kicked in the
head, sustaining a fractured skull.
Hon. George Gray has stated
that he will accept the appoint
ment rendered him by the State
Department as Chairman of the
United States delegation to the
Pan-American Scientific Congress
in Washington. Asked whether he
would become a candidate for
United States Senator from Della
ware, he replied, 81 have nothing
to say
In Wilmington last week 49
cases of typhoid fever were under
treatment, 81 in hospitals and %
at patients homes.
John Brown, long sexton of For
est Presbyterian Church, Middle
town, dropped dead from heart
disease just before services open
ed last Tuesday night.
The boiler used in the steam
hea ing apparatus of Christ
Church, Laurel, exploded after
the close of services last Tuesday
night, flooding the basement and
filling the building with steam and
smoke.
The Delaware State Fair Asso-
citation has chosen J. Atwood We'll
din, president; Frederick Brady,
vice-president; S. H. Wilson, Jr.,
secretary; L. Scott Townsend,
treasurer, and S. T. Scott, assist
ant treasurer for the coming year.
Delaware City painters are at
work on all the Government build
ings at Fort Mott, N. j.
The fair held recently in Will
mington for the benefit Of the Vol
unteer Firemen's Relief Associa-
tion netted S2700.
The memorial drinking fountain
presented to the town of Dover
by John Mag has reached there
and will shortly be erected on
Lookerman street.
Newark post., 1915-12-15

J. W. pleasing, practical gifts for
men Uho appreciate the best.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
ames Wright 6 Co.
T 5, ,,,. , ,,' . .
--for ''him"
J. w pleasing practical gifts for
who appreciate the best.
Suits and
Overcoats

Mems a n d Young
Mems Hand ai.or Suits
and Overcoats-- latest
styles. Values up to
$40. GA or
Special at 9l4.6o
Newark post., 1915-12-15
HERE AND THERE

Senator Salisbury has recon-
mended William Carter, a Will
mington newspaperman for post
master at Edge Moor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
WHAT CATARRH IS

II is said that every third person is
troubled with catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
indicates a weakened condition of the
body; that the ssecretions of the mu-
cous membranes are quickly affected,
and local treatments in the form Of
snuffs and yapors, do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
its cause by enriching your blood and
improving your general condition with
the olfood in Scots Emulsion which
isa medicinal-food anda building tonic,
free from alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scots Emulsion is not patent
medicine but a concentrated medicinal.
food, prescribed by the best ply
sicians for forty years.
i+bzs -. Scott 81 Bovine. BIoom6eld. N. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
LICENSE BOARD
DEFERS ACTION
IN CHONG CASE

Vigorous protest by the Anti-Saloon
League was made yesterday to the
board OF liquor license commissions
against the granting Of license to
Lee Chong, who conducts a restaurant
at SO King street Several of the
leagues reasons for believing that Il
would be nnwise TO allow the Chinese
to sell Honor IN his place Of business
were carefully outlined:
A public hearing on the application
will be held By the board on October
81. An application of the Hawaii Sci
shin Kwaisha, q sake brewery, to ex-
tend its premises to Halekanila street.
was granted The board referred u
the license inspector for Investigation
and report ON the application of
Young Kong for a license for the Pc.
king cafe, King and Smith streets. II
was ordered that the proprietors OF
the PROGRESS saloon be summoned to
appear before the bard, probably at
the next meeting and show canse why
their license should not be revoked
1t is alleged that two men who are
on parole and who were arrested last
week. were found drinking In the sa
loon. s. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
.MUSCBY RUSSIAN TRIO SWAPS
HEARERS FROM SMILES TO TEARS

Perhaps Il was because of the eli
mactic nature or AfischePs perform.
ance that JAMS piano solos immediate
~ following did net get their meritea
Appreciation There were many con
tfasts in his playing sudden changes
from moderate strength to extreme
lassitnde. The SoctHrne iTn E major
he did vel but when he came Il,
the mighty Scherzo in B nat minor.
there was not quite enough thunder
in the rolling bass. nor the requisite
jagged flash In the treble Some plan
lists make that piece Ike q great stron,
at sea. with heaving. black sided land
swe1ls ali about and splendor o.
Stars and broken elnsIds in the heay,
ems. but JAMS touch was different. He
excels as any accompanist. and as
such he is the Farest OF the rare
one who Is subdued without being Oh
sclfre. -
The audience dreamed over the flrsf
half Of the program. Int Len Cher
niaysky startled his bearers wide
awake with the first note from his VIC
lin in the second hail. He began With
Schubert. Wilhelnli's Ave Mara" The
man who sFoke Of 'tdripping moon
light whispered that Il vas not
holy song at all, bnt love lyric, So
II was, with Leo plaYing. And vet he
could mass at q stride into the fantas
tic HHmoresqte, thoneh here he
worried his audience. a bit with HE
double stop work-we are SCI muses.
to gnod music, yon know. But his ]
Spanish Dance BY Sarasate was fru4
ii o dance, with thu clash OF castanats
and strain of qhick pastures. The
audience begged for an encore With
much noise. and Leo came out to look
them over and decide whether OF not
they were asking for prolonged pro-
gram or for music Luckily he decid.
ed the latter and he gave q charms
ing little song, tipped at the end with
d whistling strain like one brooding
over old. times. half sadly md half
joyonslv.
! After that came the '.Tema con
= II begins with a peas
ants song-a careless thing. The
theme ran. through the entire trio. II |
was mans life, fierce, melancholy
and triumphant: and the little sons
was the mans soul and its aspiration
holy and bitter ct once, and always |
terribly human There was mans |
ambition in II. and his strivings. and |
nights Of death, and mornings OF vic
;ory. and sim moments swhen love
:lears: the soul, so that In the last /
When the beat of the dead march end
"a. why s.the triumph lived on In MS s