davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
NELLY TO RUN
FOR COVER NOR
FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
TO ENTER GUBERNATO-
RIAL RACE.
Has Definitely Decided, but Will Deter
His Formal Announcement Un-
I'll Congress Meets.
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. s.
Major Mansfield NJ Nicely. OF Fair
mont. representative in Congress from
the First district. has settled the uues-
tonic be OF not TO BE- a candidate
Tor the Democratic nomination for
governor OF West Virginia. which no
uncomfortable element of importance
In his party has been urging him to
settle.
Tie has decided To- be "a candidate.
nut formal announcement to the party
and the public will not be made until
after nc returns 20 this city the first
or December TO take mp his duties as
a member Of the S%ixty-fourth Con.
gress.
This was tho important political
news brought to Washington today
by a close friend and ardent supporter
of the Cubernatorial boom Of the First
district Congressman. and the authori-
~ for the information given Is OF such
uuquesloncd integrity that ~ h. pub
Ished here as q fac which will be for
mally substantiatod by the formal dec.
laratton OF Ibis candidacy for govern.
OF which Congressman Nicely will is-
sue soon after Congress %conyeues next
month
VIII Cause Surprise.
To ls not doubted that this statement
of % definite decision ON the part OF
Major NDrly will come as a surprise.
and doubles en- stir in some quarters
of tho Democratic party. particularly
Zoo organization circles There ie good
reason 90 believe that the talk OF
N''lv Tor governor was TAGGED as
merely talk. and that nothing would
come ~ o. The organization. headed
by Senator vs.. D. Chiffon. Do was proJ
fF generally known. had picked ON
Samuel " Woods. of barbour county.
fO head tho state ticket. and since that
selection By the powers. organization
mon have been dIligent Iu giving out
interviews rf8IsiuE tho abilities of
Woods and 'ypatiatirr uron the logic
of hIa nomination They had gotten
fnrmFnItsa pretty we'll worked up fn
fhe belief that when lt came fo the
scratch Woods would bD tho 0uIy cam
d|dHir fU qualify and that. therefore
hI- nomination would hr ae devoid of
thrills 1a taEirE Euudr0pa from "a
baby Uut that Boz not f1 bc. IT. NosIv
and his friends can prevent. and they
Think they can NesiF s 1 sure
'nourn iona ndc candidate, and win
mako tHn TACT known In tho customary
formal marror early next month.
To Give Views
In connection with fhIe announce
mont f d stated chat Do Marion raun
'v asp.rant vIU append Oh statement
Uf Dol. N'uH un state questions that
VIII h' 'u fnr nature of a personal pre-
Nuinarf platform which will ffIi fhc
public Iu.f how and where ut stands
nr important State I.auna chat GRO ,s.
n"0'0d 'n Hsurs prominently .n rr,f
''ar. campaign BOD Ns.f N.rr.uI8 and
|I'f what Hr promises fO do with rr.
.lrd .0 them III hr makes tho ruh.r
Material goal While fhIa ia f0 De- nr.f
600 appeal fu fHr voters of fIa party
iur thr.r support in 1 secondary wav
Do .. f' lav tho foundation 81. His
campaign should hc win ou. In tho
primary
Do is understood chat tbo plans of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
SURPRISES IN SMALL SAVINGS.

Providence Journal
Every young man should form the
habit of saving something each week
az suggested by one az tho lecturers
oi tho Young Mems Christian a~asocia.
lion course i1 Providence The stpak.
OF. "a bank treasurer ~ NttIeboro. fn
BITS "wednesday uiEht talk. rightly said
mat 'tho thrifty young man b. the
best citizen. other thinGs being equal 20
Ifus 'hr habit Of saving is good for
OBJ" community. as we'll as the indIyid.
uaI who has s bank account or invest.
Ih'nts in bonds or mortgages
% often Oh" young men assume
iNHI their earning capacity never Will
'' impaired Ih" temptation to spend
..' Ia.f cen, I. strOuE The mistake
'I mot providing for fho r@roverHIal
rainy aa. i realized late Boo Iifs
.' hnNHr Mems Christian association
lecture ur small Investments. there.
..'' Hrn "f exceptional value Iu that
'.'f Dos bow Young men with mod
crate income. can Ea.r ID romrsfarra
'.N'H' Sacrificing amy Of Iht essential
.umIur'a OF IIr
Tho important frirr I. fo afar "a
savings account. whether fIr amount
IHf'n uu' ~ .N. pas l|uUrIur. I. 81
.0r % H Hr0E r Ia SURPRISING HoV
bank f'ro.if regularly made. a.
'imH.1fn One Who soto aside g.. "a
'''F between fHn age. of Hl ana 90.
.lI invest. fHo money In mortFaee
when $1,000 i. available. according f1
Poo plan OF .Ho American bankers M
'.f'I.H. r.H rH.'rr ur h.. .HfH birth
I'. Win Oh capital off $4,000 and au
n'"Hn oft moro than f1n OF week.
..I.H|.... Do need H.rHIH Dbl. ...H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915.

manufacturers and the business men
or Louisiana are not thinking o. the
present alone. but are looking ahead
n are lining themselves with the
party that favors protection. not for
revenue alone, but from principle.
II the louisiana Progressives are sue
cessful they will have been started
well on their way to definite aHIatjon
with the Republican party through a
very convenient door. for to that party
alone they look for the fulfill
ment of their protective hopes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

The present s. a time OF dis
union: OF disunion among nations
n among races. The separa-
tins movement is not confined %
the warning European countries.
in the United States OF America a
certain separateness Of the nation
altes which form this nation is
more vigorous than at any time
since the Civil War.
One asks what is TO be the ulti-
mate America Is il TO be a series
OF racial circles. each one holding
Its own people? Is one circle TO
contain the Scotch. one the Irish,
one the German, one the Italians,
one h Bohemians and one the
Swedes. each circle keeping itself
unto itself: or Is the ultimate
America 10 be one great circle of
the earth. inclusive of all?
But whatever may be the final
answer TO this comprehensive
question. at the present time OF
separateness. IL is greatly worth
while to emphasize the forces
which do now unite the different
races and peoples who are dwell
ing in the United States of Ameri-
Ca.
Among these forces are Ave
which have special value.
. one language makes for the
unity OF American life. The vari-
cites OF dialect of India tend to the
separateness Of the races living
from T~utocorin TO Lahore. In the
United States the differences OF
dialect + vanishing. II becomes
increasingly difficult to disun-
guish in speech the place OF ones
birth or OF ones residence. The
fatness OF the Southern A be
comes less fiat and the broadness
OF the Boston A less broad. Prac-
tically all wish 10 speak good
English.
One and the same literature also
unites. The Cambridge poets. the
Boston historians. the Concord
essayists are more national than
ever. Brete Harte and joaquin
Miller of the Pacific Coast are ma
tional possessions.
or curse the national govern
AA'H's bNAA a. ltHull anu cause
represents the national oneness.
The differences commercial. politi-
cal. social. which are directly or
indirectly embodied i'm the Y
ment. lessen. The tariff. be il low
or high. is not the object OF the
formerly intense sectional strife
and antaConism. The national
parties. either in power or out OF
power. are now divided BY less
significant issues than ever before.
4 fourth cause is found in the
constant Interchange Of commodi-
ties. These commodities may be
either material or immaterial.
They may be either iron OF steel.
or ideas, OF personalities. How
wide and deep are such inter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

DER against an element that recognizes
no law that requires an observance of
the time honored American custom OF
keeping the Sabbath holy. The spirit
Of the continental Sunday" OF Europe
has been intruding itself rather often
sively Of late years by a class that
recognizes neither God nor the Chris
tan sabbath. The Chicago demon
stration was simply a protest against
law and in favor OF license. not per
sonal liberty. II we are going TO reap
anything OF profit out OF this shibbo-
leth OF America first It is time we
were addressing ourselves to having
the law obeyed and respected first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
.eserve University.

changes' Every railroad. every
telegraph, every telephone line
represents these interchanges. but
more significant is the going and
h coming OF families and indi-
Viduals. Tacoma and Mime
apolis, New York and San Fran
cisco. Portland. Maine. and Port
land, Oregon. widely separated as
they are, yet represent distances
which are easily bridged, and be-
tween which domestic and com
mercial ties are easily woven.
But even transient meetings
nave their worth. The %fraternal
orders. the church associations.
the college fraternities. and sorori-
ties, h industrial brotherhoods.
which hold their annual national
meetings in different parts from
year TO year, promote personal ac-
qualntance, cement personal
friendship. lessen sectional an
tagonisms, deepen the community
spirit. develop loyalty TO the great
m ideals. and tend TO estab-
fish all life on the fundamental
underlying foundations.
There are two causes the value
or which might be greatly increas-
ed IN promoting national unity.
one Is the college. A certain ex-
change OF professors has been
made between European and Am
erican Universities. Let there be
an exchange made between Am
erican institutions of the East ana
thu I"naH - 81 -
South. Harvard has made a be-
ginning. The movement should
be made general. II would also
be well for students TO go to col
leges outside of their own neigh
borhood and state. Western men
and women 90 east. but more
Eastern men and women should
10 to the colleges OF the west.
A second cause which might be
developed In increasing unity, is
found In the newspapers. News
papers are usually local, and
their readers are largely local
readers. Such provincialism should
be lessened. let Boston read Cali
fornia papers. and the Pacific coast
read the Atlantic dailies. Let
Cleveland read the Southern pap
ers, and New Orleans those OF the
Lake cities. Let each citizen have
interests one thousand miles on.
Let nothing be foreign to MIN
which becomes any American.
Matthew Arnold once wrote a
member Of his family saying. that
he had just bought some Italian.
Spanish and Turkish stocks To
keep his interest in modern his
tory alive. Let each take a deep
hold Of different parts OF Ameri-
can life TO keep his interest IN
America vital and strong. for as
America becomes more and more
a world-power. such unity. among
Its own people. becomes i~ncreas-
ingly necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

winds are whistlIHE lag Time on
the hills.
me rpple- all are Taugoing on the rills.
! he trees, In fine ,luriou
ray tlas- or every nation
While their leaves in d-e-ecraton.
Each one spills.
AuiuWu's thrown O. brand new Tirtlre
uu the screen.
All Do Fr'-- is russell now instead of
green.
Ine Fields have all been looted
Do tOdd- and Things have sguotcd
H".i ar 10 they'd been Huof.d
from tAa scene
ln The woods the maiden Wander nov,
mo- more
All her summer ways o. courtius now
are DER.
-he VIII t1rrF with her lover
lin H chandelier above her.
Quite &C. roy while Juusr cover
A. out door.
Autumn holds O. spoil 90 mag. boo it.
hand
A. Dc dances. sing and EHIstlcs DER the
strand
summer i'rr-I'f SMILES and glance.
nNf adds fu and enhances
I.I HI sweet. Iumarf.. f.r..te
Jump and land.
--Hfara sheldon. boo Sew YHHE T.mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
REUNION ACCOMPLISHED.

New York Evening Post.
II is plain that his slender margin
was obtained only by the virtual disap-
pearance OF the Progressive party.
Bird spoke everywhere for Mccall,
n Clark, the Progressive candidate,
received so few votes that the party
viii disappear from the legal ballot
next year. The election demonstrated
the same merger of the P-rogressives
with the old party in other States. for
In New York they elected but one as
s~emblyman, and In Pennsylvania. Ma
ryland and Kentucky the dispatches
tell Of only a scattering Bull Moose
vote. But Massachusetts Is the chief
example OF the reunion Of Republican
and Progressive factions upon a for.
w~ardlooking basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
SHOULD TAKE WARNING.

Boston Herald.
To Samuel ". Mccall belongs the
honor OF restoring Republican ascend
ancy in Massachusetts. and OF sending
In cha OF the commonwealth word
out 10 the nation that this barometric
state. in the year before the Presi.
dental election. is once more Repub-
lean. u will do the Democratic ma
jority in Congress. In its nl-concealed
s%ntagonism 10 business interests. no
harm 10 know Of the renewed vitality
OF the Republican party. win the mate
rial prospect Of its restoration 10 pow.
ef mex year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
PAYING RENT

For seven yoara. iu discomfort. D
leased o. humble cot. 30 Kept me- busy
r,Ht.u also Kept mo bot Zach
month fur sovHn weary years. J1uehsd
twenty bones handed out the
coin with tears and deep. he8rtr.uI.
rruHuH Tho landlord lived Iu
prinCD'v .tafe and when . went Co him.
and said .Did scout. The EBrIen cate
badly out of TRIM tbt dogeoue roof
.rfs in the rain. and floods our ucaaiv
but each window has "a broken pane
Tho doors viii not stay shut" be- an.
sucrcd mo- The times are bad and
tCopyriEht 1915. b. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

growing worse D trou u simply can.
not spare a send FOB Hy chat sab.r nov
Al last 7 bought H fouIy shack fFrf
m'' Hr'd Two bF four. with faIruIr.a
running ur fhc back. a I8fChafr.rr fo
rI'H door Now If frr roof d. er.-.rr
down. or hnIee ara loo ffc stairs. q chase
200 landlord fhr0ueh fho town heser.r
I1- iof frpa.r. D f8te uy Jimmy and
n' 1N' WN fhufIun and mv shade
ana PLUG fho holes and f1 tho rr4rts
without a landlords ala And thor.
a pleasure simply rroat. r. sacred .orf
on FIoo in working around your own
estate however small ~ tc
sorEe Matthcu AdamaB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

We aI" informed hy Holy NHI.
r"I. HH.urEEHr-ffIHk OF If'
N'' grass IrrsuwHlIE rn must
liIF. Ithuf0I Oh. cripple fh. beer trust
LIII Sob boon strictly u|ufnTH..
N. beer frH.f Hfa .r~NrHfIEHf.
H| OBJ. rr.aH With tales gH'Hro
N'H'H w.rsa I.rs nuH meat Hlaf mon.
Tho stare and stripe. FH rru.r.
M' country Cos without I rU.r'
. M... ". butcher HIf ..r
r""rtmr. r.urn ..r Hah.I.n
Albert Dr. Hrrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

Let's see Wasn't e. the former Score
iary Of state who n few months ago was
CRYING 80 vOciferousIy. stand hv the
President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

thicaro's personal liberty" Sunday
parade meant uncurbed license. ~ We are
calling things by their right names.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

Kitchener is liable to put the punch
In the Dardanelles campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

The mooted question f.. d. Mr.. Brya
a deserving Democrat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

After all. a definite programme is bet.
ter tina a bristl.ny epigram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

cifc note she will have 10 some tan
squirIning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
THE ULTIMATE AMERICA

1t is to be a Series Of Racial Circles or One Great Race?
BY DIR. CHARLES FRANKLIN THWING.
President, Western Reserve University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
AUTUMN.

Maybe Greece Is too proud to fight.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20

of New Britain with a view of bring ing suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany for the recovery of s175, which, he says, he lost In October of last year when one of the companys eX press trains ran down and killed two COWS and a heifer belonging to him. He valued each COW at seventy-five dollars and the heifer at twenty five.
 Judges Named.
 Representative Roger M. Griswold yesterday presented resolution in the house of representatives for the reappointment of Judge George G. Griswold to the town court and the appointment of eX-Senator Claude w. Stevens as his deputy. There is no doubt of their being named
 The terms of Judge Griswod and Deputy Judge Charles r. Lewis do rot expire until July. The judge ship in Berlin carries with it a salary of $250 a year, but, as the reputy judge is seldom called upon to pre- side at trials. he receives no regular salary, being paid by the judge when he is unable to be on the bench. . Judge Griswold has held his pres
  sensus of opinion is that he has filled the position in a very efficient manner. Although he has made no staten ent, it is thought he will accept reappoint- ment.
 Mir. Stevens has spent consdera ble time of late in the study of law and Is well qualified to succeed Deputy Judge Charles F. Lewis who, on the first day of May will take over the town tax cOllectorship.
 Petition for Trolley Line.
 In the senate of the general assem- bly yesterday a petition for char ter in the name of the Hartford, New Britain and Meriden Railway com panN was presented. As stated pre- viously in this column, the new com pany proposes to run a direct rail- way between Hartford and Meriden
 Concert Nettcd $5@25.
 It was announced today that the concert given at the town hail last Friday evening by the Trinity Musical clubs, under the auspices of the local Red Cross branch, netted $52.25, a su1n far in advance of the fondest hopes of those in charge.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Nellie Webster Of Mantle, is visiting MT. and Mrs. David Webster of Worthington ridge.
 Workmcn have begun repairing the brick shed at Carbo's brick ard in Beckley, which was burned down last fall.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the kcnsington COngrega tional
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
NO HEADACHE 0R NEURALGIA PAIN Get & 10 cent package of Dr. James Headache Powders
 and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild It's needless to suffer when you can take remedy like Dr. James Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James Headache Powders. Don't suffer! In a few moments you will feel fne-headache gone-no psore neuralgia pain.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20

church will hold social in the church parlors Friday evening of this week. All the members and their friends are invited to attend
 Mrs. Morris Woodruff entertained number of her friends at her home on Worthington ridge last evening.
 The o. o. Whist club held a pea- sant session last night at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Damon.
 Andrew kanupka has moved from Kensington to take up his residence in Springfield Mass.
 pr. L. A. Havey of Southington was in town this morning.
 Mrs. Antonio DeMorc of East Der lin is confined to her home with a dislocated knee which she sustained in a fall Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Christoffson of East Berlin arc receiving the congratula- tions of friends upon the birth of a daughter.
 J. E. McCorckle of Dunellen. N. J. has been visiting in East Berlin. MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Westcott have as their guest Rev. and Mrs. Henry Medd of Southport. l.. I.
 Louis Edelson spent yesterday on a business trip to New York.
 Miss Edith Smith has returned to Berlin after having visited with friends in Boston, Mass.
 Rainy Day Occupations is the subject which was discussed at the meeting of the Motherhood club of the Berlin Congregational church, which was held today at the home of Mrs. Leland Gwatkin of Warrington ridge.
 A regular meeting of the Knights of Pvthas of East Berlin was held last evening.
 Assessor Fred Hubbard of East Berlin is convalescing from his re- cent serious attack of pneumonia.
 The Progressive Reading Circle met last evening with Mrs. E. w. Mildrum of East Berlin.
 F. L. Shaw has returned to Wind sor after having spent a few days with East Berlin relatives. Special services are now in progress at the Method church, Kensington. , The preacher is the Rev. Henry D. Trinkaus, of New Canaan. He is not a professional evangelist but an evan gelistic pastor. He is a Wesleyan man, and is well acquainted in this. vicinity. The meetings will continue Wedn nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. The hour Of service is 7:45. All are cordially invited. to attend the services and bring friends with them. Selectman William H. Gibney ob- served his ffty-ffth birthday today:
 A number of East Berlin young people are organizing minstrel troupe.
 Work on the Grange hall on Dca- con North's hill is progressing very rapidly.
 The Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congrcga tional church is pre- pairing a Earrel of various things to be sent to the GrandvieW Normal and Industrial Institute.
 The subject upon which Rev. Sam, uel A. t'iskc will preach at the pray CT meeting in the Berlin church to- ; morrow evening is The Enthusiasm of Evl.'
 The local Boy Scouts troop will hold a meeting at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Isa belle MoIumphy. librarian at one of the branch libraries in New York is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John T. Molumphy of Der lin FOUND-SmaI black and white
 hound. Apply to E. B. Adams.
 1-20-d1X
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20

K
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
a>. k Berlin News
 GRANGE PLANS FOR .- TH|RT|ETn BIRTHDAY Excellent Conlmittcs Appointed to ' Arrange Program for Occasion.
 FARMER MAY SUE THE RAlk0O
Daniel Rem Seeking Compensation
 for Loss of Cattle-Red Cross Con-
 cert Netted Neat Sum-Judges ', Named In House of Representatives.

State Lecturer Blakeman installed the following officers at the meeting oe the Berlin Grange held last even ing at Mechanics hall
 Overseer-Olaf Benson. :. Lecturer--Irene Viets.
 Secretary-Josep l.. Wilson.
 Treasurer--George B. Carter.
 plain-Mrs. Lawrence Watkins.
 Pomona--Mrs. William Whitman.
 Ceres-Anna Reed.
 Flora%Mrs George R. Garter.
 Steward-David Emerson.
 Assistant Steward-Porter Allen
 Lady Assistant Steward-Minnie Gibbs.
 Gatekeeper--Allen Hyde.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin B. Adame, Mrs. Alonzo Sweet, Mrs Austin, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Cashman. MT. and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Alton Hyde were appointed committee to look after arrangements for the thirtieth anni- versary celebration which is to take place Tuesday evening, February ?.
 During the evening 9 box social was held and the proceeds from the affair gvjll be et-contributed to the building fund.
 l. Kicked by Horse.
 Alton Hyde received deep gash Ion his right leg last evening when, as yhs Was about to alight from his wagon in the rear of Honnss store. previous p'to going to the Grange meeting, a lantern fell from the vehicle and frig htened the horse so that he kicked Up into the wagon.
 Father Survives Son.
 w., D. Dunham of Berlin attended the funeral of Martin Loveland the -sorf of his brotherin-law. which was held today in Westfield. Services took place at the Third Curgrry ltional . church and were conducted Dy Rev D. B. Hubbard, the pastor. Inter- ment was in Miner cemetery, Vest field.
 The deceased man, who was forty eight years old and the general man aeer of the Schaeffer House in Middle tcwn hastened to his home in West field Wednesday afternoon last, for the purpose of attending his aged father, Martin Loveland, who was quite i'll. The parent rallied and was l. well .on the road to recovery when his son taken down with pneu- n1onia and died very suddenly Sunday afternoon.
 2he deceased mans father took Mir Dunham's sister as his second wife a number of years ago. May Sue Railroad consulted Attorney Joseph G. Woods