davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

In a previous article I argued
that the vast unassimilated immi-
grafton OF recent years. together
with the rise of the new Orient. de-
mand of US a new immigration
policy. Such a policy should be
free from race discrimination.
should restrict immigration nu-
merically to manageable proper
tons. and should provide for the
rapid Americanization Of those
who stay permanently here. To
secure these results Congress
should enter upon a program of
comprehensive immigration legisla-
ton. which should provide for:
!. The numerical Limitation OF
lmnigration from every land. This
would enable US to regulate the in
coming multitudes in conformity
with our economic conditions. BY
knowing the maximum admissible
immigration we could properly
care for them on their arrival at
the ports of entry.
?. A Rational Basis for Limita-
tion. The number OF admissible
immigrants from any land annually
should depend upon their proved
ability 10 share whOlesomely in our
democratic institutions and enter
our enonomic life without harm.
America should admit annually
only SO many aliens as she can
Americanize. Would not a definite
per cent (say fivel annually from
any land of those from that land
who have already become Ameri-
can citizens plus their voting chill
dren be fair and also wise prin-
ciple by which to limit immigra-
tion? This provision would do
away with race discrimination. II
would admit from North Europe
all who would come. II would
somewhat restrict immigration
from South Europe: while only a
small number could come from
Asia, not more than a few hundred
each from China and Japan.
3. The Distribution. Supervision
and Employment of Immigrants.
For this there should be Bureau
OF Registration and Employment
whose friendly care OF aliens
should be such as TO win their con-
hdence. There should be a sub
stantial annual registration fee of
say five or possibly ten dollars.
!. Education OF Aliens. All
newcomers should. at the earliest
possible moment. learn our lam
guage. our history. our democratic
ideals and the methods of our local.
state and national government. For
TINS work, 2 Federal Bureau OF
Alien Education should be estab-
hshed. supported in part il not
wholly by the registration fees.
This bureau should set standards.
prepare text books and hold ex-
aminations. The instruction and
the examinations should be free OF
charge. As an inducement for
rapid progress. with each examina-
ton passed. the registration fee
should be reduced (say by one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
Copyrighted. 1915. BY 4 D. JaeoDson-)

Copyrighted. 1915, by n ID. JacoDsoh-)
An album arranged especially by
Queen Mary OF England contains snap
shots which the Prince OF Wales has
. taken at the front and sent home TO
his mother. Queen Alexandria, who Is
herself an enthusiastic amateur photo
IN the collection. She Is often at Buck
ngham Palace looking over the latest
pictures from the front send by "Davtd.
the name OF which the Prince is still
called In the family.
The East WINDOW In the Church OF
st Margaret. at Westminster. IN proNi-
Lament. London, has been removed to
place OF safety IN view Of the Zep-
peiin raids. IL has a particularly inter
e-ung history IL was made A. Gouda.
ln Holland. and was presented by the
magistrate OF Dortrccht 20 Henry VIII,
~ England FOR the chapel OF whitehall
Palace. The KING. however. gave IL 10
Waltham Abbey. The glass. OF which
the blue and green are PARTICULARLY
striking. suffered sundry removals and
vlcissitudes and at one time was buried
to escape the zeal Of the furttaus
wardcns OF ST Margarers for 400
guiucas.
The Court OF Sweden continues TO re-
main pro-German. which is. Of course.
due Co the intimacy 81 the King with
the Kaiser and Co the influence OF queen
Duke OF Baden and hrst cousin OF
Emperor william. queen buwagcr
was "a German. and most OF the diEni-
tarIs- 81 the court either belong Co lam
lilies 81 German orlgin or have married
into the German uristocracl. lhc only
person al the court who is not alto
gethcr Boz favor Uf the Germans is the
crown Princess. who is daughter of
George OF England. Eut a. her mother.
che Duchess of Cuun4ught. b. Irussian
late Prince Frederick carl. dubbed the
famous Hed Prince because be- was a
ed Boo che uniform of the licd lius-hrsI.
it goes without saying That she cannot
boz tutaronistic Co thr Kaiser and the
Fatherland Co any extent
Tho war element BOZ sweden does NOT
represent The nation. SCOT even Che cou-
sentative party wants war. The prem
.InsI Go dlr.'uut ruAnDs th' WORK uf
the tNfrrm. u.fIF.sfn. who have been
spreading war propaganda But thc cu-
lirc swedish nation Dr. ludnmed AGAINST
flc scandals of tne court of stockholm.
-tln DO ls orly o. small element which
against Russia. fakInE advantage of the
'EaI.. mIHfurfuura Som. lH.. Ir view
Don trsm ty tfc HaasIans. tHs svedes
ra-ovIng Away OF such an opportunity.
Particularly sad is h. death OF
Lionel CARROLL. sixteenth HHr.u Ir'rr.
poi HH. n.t quite u n.d been mar-
beinR but a year odd. The late peer
taa Iu fhe DuIdHtrtam Guard. and. af-
tsI.ded home Iart January rfs family
fIr generation. nHN been established nc
Ih.Iri.u ll.L brentwood. nHI f WHa
Dot r..snty. thai tHe oId n.u.e YES
largest Landowner in Earrr
Tho rrtrc family after au. were
lucky. Dr. that mere Wa "a con born o.
tnIa Del Dot ~. arI lHs hfIf o. tra peer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
ELAN E UR
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS THINGS IN THE OLD
WORLD

Lord KParesborough Besides there
are npmefous others mentioned IN a re-
The Petres are devout Catholics the
thlrteenth baron having been a prelate to
the Vatican. The founder OF the lani-
~, George Carroll Petre. father OF tho
Iis1r Uai %ii or was secretary OF state under
Mary and Elizabeth. The fourth baron
was sent 70 the Tower at the time OF
oates plot, and died there after hve
years confinement. Ia 1888 My Lords
STAFFORD. Arundel OF WardOus Fowls
and Belasyse were his accomplices. The
ninth baron. through his VIE. Law
Am Howard. niece OF Edward. ninth
Duke Of Norfolk twho died childlessj.
that dukedom: Howard. Nov bray. Fur
hlN3l talbot Scgrave and others which
e4htlhne in abcy ancc between the heir
Of Lady Ann and her ..o-heirs.
The Duke Of Beaufort's decision. TO
sell his Ereconshire estate will not make
much difference iu his status A. "a lana
owner. for. although his 10000 acres is
nuL patch compared with the million
sutherland. DE is one OF The most land
ea OF British dukes. His titles. In adj
altlon TO the dukedom, include mar
guessate, an earldom. a viscounty and
-FOUR haronics. The present holder OF
ne titles b. Henry Adelbert Wellington
itzroy Somerset. ninth Duke OF Eeau-
fort. Baron Herbert. OF Raglan. CHEM
SLOW and Cover tcrcafed 1900. Earl OF
worcester tcreated 1870, Marques OF
e. p
OF this illustrious house OF the peerage
was CHARLES Somerset. ilIerItimate son
~ Henry Beaufort. royal Duke OF SOM
81. received tine Garter and. later. was
aipolnicd captain Of the Royal Guard
Slfte.l The haronies, above referred 20.
ueetme bis through his wife in whose
riEht be assumed the various titles iIc
WIS constituted Lord Chamberlain for
capture OF Ierouennc and Tourney.
The. Marchloness Of Townshcnd. who
was Miss Gladys Sutherst before her
marriage iu 1905. OIL one of the cIeverert
ture plays and herself takcs an acife.
en.ed writer uf poems and novels An
.AI.'I' fIN DlHffr actress. fnF MHrrnIr-
49,. ne ai p,ar,d in amateur perform
al. l't CHARITY quite a number n
lf.ra. and hor success Bro connection
Win the ciuemaforraph Dol assured.
spoken on the question on dress Size
lllnNr % her duty to look nice. aa oth-
.I.l.e % would he geo pa.nful for other
paradox Dor uff aversion fa frr smart
woman. She LEI thc author of book
or verse entlticd. in ,he k'nEs Garden
1Ialys suthcrest fnarried the Marquis.
hatuham lars Norf0Ik. where the ua-
eIII fH Do seen every time re- member or
,ne family BEL HtrIcksu with death
Roger rownahrnd the founder OF the
Richard lI 1rd Henry NfL fus rralt.
ltni .Hn RI. .fInEIlaN.i himself iu tHr
,..', ilstt .'ss..,I and -on In ae
was created % hFrHurf The thIrI hold
ih. .i.In HHr .r. uf H delegation
.i rIN 0nwwHnrr. and aIN peers sent Orb
r.r.r fu request Charles nd. fn return
p" IrEIanI. Al. n reward Dol. wae created
N..,'lut thr fourth reer fouEht under
r1r IfTfEI. I'd DuIigI.r lf.tfI. f...,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
AN EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW.

With all the mirth and ridicuIe that
has been heaped upon Henry Fords
peace mission. the protector himself
still stands out clearly defined as 70
good exam pie for the world to follow.
Even the folly Of his expressed deter.
mination TO get the boys out Of tho
trenches before Christmas" is an adj.
mirable enthusiasm that walks with
the highest ideals Henry Ford is a
man Of great wealth. and he b. de
voting great portion Of b. for the con.
summation Of an inspiration entirely
his own. 80 one can doubt the sinceri.
~ Of HIS purpose. His interest f. en-.
tir"ly in allen peoples HE sole oh.
ject is wrapped up in the welfare OF
men in thc trenches from whom he
can expect no profit % is a wholly
unaolhsh undertaking that commands
the sympathy and respect OF tho
worlds humanity and its Christianity.
Whatever tho result OF his cndcavor
may boz. BE- VIII De- recognized Az "a hu-
mano effort TO- brine reason 90 mad.
ness. peace ont of slaughter Or tho
k'nEs and omporors Of Europe had only
been inspired with the spirit that ami
mates tho soul of Henry Ford the
NorId never would have been stricken
with tho spectacle ~ The barbaric
struggle thaf is now going ON with re-
lentl'ss fury and hcuish hate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

not fighting so much for themselves as
for the rights and the betterment OF
the conditions Of that vast army Of
their sex employed in business. in the
factory and the various vocations OF
life. We are constrained to believe
that our anti-sunrage sisters living a
sheltered existence. who have no rea-
sonable want unsatisfed. are some
what removed. by the nature Of their
surroundings. from sympathetic ap-
probation Of the wants and needs Of
those who work not only Tor their own
daily bread. but VINO support depend.
ents BY their toll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
PARKERsBURe's tRRteArtNe
FONTS

Iarkrrshurr state Journal
The raids bv the authorftfce ON the
hootlerEinr establishments ln Parkrrs
burg have been expected for some
time. for a. BE- current rumor that thov
flourish here Ike a green bay trco Fof
a Ions time DC has been quite EASY fc
set as much drink here AZ in Marietta
provided only that ono had tho price
There aro some two dozen other re
SORTS whore drinks are dispcnsed .n
Iarkersburg. which mirht Do pulled n
Do were not better for the machine fr
Tee them flourish and Doe undIsfurbed
Gambling too. goes on undisturbcf
and unafraid but such De- tho wav al
modern politics and political machines.
10 o. crime and criminals that arc on.
tocted. not the well behaved people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
pELETED GLORY

u was RepreHenatlve Adam Little
PAGE. OF this State. whose aduIatory
sketch ia the Congregational Directory
made the prisms of history duh reflect.
ed liEhis. who. perhaps. drew down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
UNCLE WALT. Ripping Rhymes.
W AR NE w s

"Ihc foe haa lost cir yards Of
trcrchoH. and now feels pretty sick.
those husky boys 0f sir John Frouch'a
rushed in and dd the trick The
Germans captured Hulork Twenty.
which cost 10000 men. they soaked
The Briuehers a.uirnfy. and drove
them back again" a triumph for
our splendid navy' We sauk "a plea.
sure boat! Our superdroadnaugtt s
are. b. gravy. The grandost 'things
atoat" The Turks are using gas.
whose stencil is TOO strong FOR Chria.
fian throafs and ao they robbed ua
of some trenches. and captured seven
GcoDyriEhL 1914 ~ q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

goats. TX s policy OF watrhfuI walt
ING appnars t0 lose its charm. tho
morning sheets arc broadly stating
naf he's o. falrr alarm Tho king.
Who iumblcd from h's charger. sfII
haH iumpy brow. the Jumps how.
ever. are u0 larger. and there's no
panic now "Our heroes scrambled
from The trenches. just 40 the sun
vent down, and caught q brace %
country wrcnches who carried chooro
To town The Russian hosts are
still retreatina yef nght from ditch 10
ditch they surely fake a Iot 0f heal.
me. and punishmentovltchr
,rEs nattnas Adaaag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

Civic righteousness begins u,,,,
the snow off your sidewalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

COD EnoHersr has compared President
Wilson fn a byzantine I.FotarfeH which
cannot He considered otherwise Than On
.lrfr.erdI. oct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

I' i1asr UFa Henry Ford would have
Oh" throw a few Jonahr to tHs aHbfna-
rIrfr before Dol ardH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

West Virginia sent an Impressive del
"Eation Goo th. l'vefsast OF The Republic
can clubs at Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

Al one time the American hog was
'aooo IN Germany. now the Germans are
s4ad 10 get our pork at so cents a mound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

y HAWAIIAN sugar company b. selling
mo- asses Tor fuel .'eNt We will hear Of
gum drops being substituted for bullets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

The Rsr1buolns believe in tbe early
BIRD theory ln setting The convention
date f1r june
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

ana Kelly and Burke and Shea. as
usual. ar. bearing the brunt of the nsht.
ing FOL tho nalk1H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

It's always fair weather when Repub-
leans are together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

It's a poor snow that doesn't make
one sidewalk cripple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

a rolling SNOWFALL. gathering volume all
the time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
NAMING rBr sgIe

What do you think We oufht tc
call our peace ship" Inquired the
skipper
'Lets follow The system bv which
submarines are named replied the
mate. 'Lcts call 90 the No"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
Mems
Shoes

Mems Warm Lined Shoes
Tor the man who is ont of
doors.
Ideal Shoes for Sportsmcn.
Lincmcn, Transfers. Motor
men and all other men who
wish 10 keep their feet dry
and comfortable.
Felt or Sheep Wool lined.
500 $3.50 $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

.tre IfaN Nnf years rent Towards
...r ffN whether tho house bad In.
NNl IiHNfH 'r was vacant fnr landlords
'o fo pas tnnt half years rent while
nov tound1 'lHUH alec had Co rHN fn|a
reni pr Fenruary "a Of that year fne
lNu.n re- Commons nclnr very tuav
annut raising toe million promised the
BINS. very Ereaf fulroNnr vas madr .fn
exempt aI houses. built Hr huurff Co.
.f' In from The nalf.Nrarr remit iaI
rI'.n 1882 N.f frf chairman said fnat
aH.I exemption would moan fn favor
''r rirn and nrrreae fhr poor
FLANrIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15

representative OF the Commission Relations With
Federal Council Of the Churches of Christ in America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-15
OUTLINES OF A NEW IMMIGRATION POLICY
BY REV SIDNEY L. GULIcK

That Should Be Borne In Mind In Framing Laws Tc
Meet New Conditions
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
LEYNLN
EN~MN
" AER
4 BIRTHDAY
AND Yours
August 25-Eizabeth Pole, Adelaide
Eugene Louise.

Adelaide Eugene Louise was a French
princess born August %, 1874 She was
the sister of Louis Philippe and was in
exile from 1892 to 1914. at the hands of
the Bonapartists. In 1880 it was she who
of France offered to him.
Elizabeth Pole. who was born in Dev-
onshire. England. 1JSS l. one of the most
interesting types of American woman
hOod-the pioneer type, who fought her
way side by side with the men to make
this country place where white men
could live
She was fifty when she left her native
land and Ventured on the unfriendly New
England soil. She was the daughter of
Sir William and Catherine Popham Pole.
Of noble lineage. She came here with her
younger brother and apparently had new
er married. They went tirst to Dor
chester. Mass. and from there to Co.
haunet, where she was owner of much
of the land upon which the town was
she endured much hardship and lost
much cattle" during the first hard win
ters of the ColOnst$.
Later she went to Taunton. where she
was one of the leading landholdcrs and
a leading light in local affairs. In 1896
the women of Taunton erected a monu-
ment to her in which they designate her
as the foundress of Taunton" She was,
according to- contemporary records. noted
for her ''piety, liberality. and sanctity OF
manners"
copyright Ial5)
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
MUST Be ATTACKED
UNDER The SKIN

1t has been proved by the world 5
greatest authorities that hair Is bound
to grow out coarser and stiffer aft.-
each removal unless It is devitalized.
1t is impossible to devitalize hair with
pastes and rub-o preparations. because
they only remove hair fTSrl the surface
of the skin.
De Miracle. the original liquid depil-
atory, deVitaliZes hair by attacking it
under the skin as well as on the skin.
limitations of De Miracle are as worth
less as pastes and rub-on preparations
because they lack certain ingredients
that De Miracle alone contains. which
give Ii the power tu rob hair of its vi
tality-its DEMONSTRATING force.
Buy a bottle of the genuine De Mir
acle today and you will get the orig
.nal liquid hair remover. Others are
worthless limitations - refuse them
Remember. you are not asked to buy
De Miracle on mere promise of your
money being refunded. De Miracle is
the only depilatory that has a binding
guarantee in each package which en-
titles you to the refund Of your money
II it fails.
De Miracle is sold in three sizes, SOC
81 90 and $500 bottles. The larger sizes
are the most economical for dermatolo-
gists and large users to buy. IL your
dealer will not supply you. order direct
from us. The truth about the treat
ment OF superfluous hair. mailed in
plain sealed envelope on request. De
Miracle Chemical Co. Dept. r. Park
Ave. and 129th ST.. New York
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. W. c. A writes: My boy wants
to learn to swim, but | am afraid to let
him nrgin: he is only years old and |
have always had a terrible fear of the
water. I wish YOU would tell me not
to let him learn
I shall not tell YOU anything of the
sort. | think every child. boy and girl.
every man and woman, should know
how to swim. BY all means let him
learn, but while he is small do not let
him go in unless there are older persons
with him to help in case of accident
Mrs. g. $ J. writes: Il live out in the
couutry, far from a good store. and
never see the new styles. My girl is II
years old and is beginning to want
pretty clothes. How can l find out what
to get for herr" Il
You might take a good fashVn maga-
zinc, for one thing: there are several
Issued by pattern houses from which
You can buy the patterns for gowns you
like. There are also mail-order houses
in New York and Chicago where you
can get pretty ready-made clothes.
They will send you their catalogues on
application.
(Copyright, l9l5.l
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

A last years ring will look just as out
of place if such things come to pass
as a last years bonnet. It's not very
hard to guess the motive in such a
prediction.
Some times we think that American
school conditions are not all that they
should be. But when we think of
what they are in some of the war-rid-
den countries we are we'll content with
conditions as they are here. In
Rheims the children go to school in
subcellar of champaign establish
ment, where they will be reasonably
safe from the devastation of shells.
There are a dozen airshafts in one
such school, and a goodly supply of
kerosene lamps TO give light on dull
days. One hundred and fifty children
are\instructed by three teachers.
You don't much blame the Belgians
for refusing to use the term kinder
garten," do you? The classes for the
little tots they now call the "ecole
meternelle." Probably some ardent
anti-Teutons here will follow suit.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
DEFENDS D. C. SPEED LAWS.
W. +. Peabody Says safety First
Association Is for Them.

Replying last night to suggestion that
Washington is far behind other cities OF
the country in speed laws and traffic reg
ulations. William F. Peabody. president
of the Washington Safety First Associa-
tion. pointed out that while motorists
may he restricted more in the District
than they are throughout the country.
Washington enjoys a comparatively lower
dealt rate.
The fact that high speed laws avoid
congestion of traffic does not outweigh
the fact that the lives of pedestrians are
placed in greater danger" said Mr.. Pea
body. "lf a big automobile is going at
the rate of eighteen or twenty miles an
hour in the heart of the city and tries to
stop suddenly, it will skid far enough to
hit person it would otherwise avoid
striking"
Mr.. Peabody said he WAS certain the
Safety First Association would oppose
any effort to have the speed limit in the
District-twelve miles in the fire limits
raised.