davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-06

The much heralded grand opening of the United
Societies campaign against dry Chicago was held
last Sunday afternoon at Forest Park. The attend
ance was not large and enthusiasm was lacking. The
beer walters in the crowd pronounced it dull day
David Rose once Mayor of Milwaukee, the
first speaker He paid glowing tribute to the tor
speaking Americans and uttered some really
patriotic sentences urging all to stand by the Presi-
dent OF the United States in these trying times.
The Anti-Saloon League representative tried to
start some applause for those words but for
son it did not 60 Practically the entire address, in
Guiding the argument, climax and prerorat1on was
devoted to attack upon Bryan, who, according to
the speaker had been for the last years travel
ing in the shrine of his perfdy and nsncerty.'
The next and last speaker was Clarence barrow.
He also paid tribute to cosmopolitan citizenship
dwelling particularly upon the customs which the
various had brought with them to this country
Then he launched into extended panegyrlc OF what
he called personal liberty but which any intelligent
auditor knew not personal liberty at ALL but civil
liberty and practically all but the application of his
argument would be accepted by anyone. Even the
speaker himself made wry faces in trying to hang
the liquor traffic onto his argument.
There was no attempt at all to justify the liquor
traffic There was not word said in its defense
as traffic In fact, he frankly said that alcohol had
done much harm in the world and probably many had
drank themselves to death, but-Oh, Personal Lib
erty! Without changing sentence of his argument
he could with equal force and, in Judgment with
greater violence to the fitness of things have ap
piled his address justification for betting the
races-the Louisiana lottery, negro slavery white
slavery.
The audience made up in the main of good,
honest folks, who have been made feel that of
their sacred rights to be taken from them. 1t
apparent that they not widely read
widely travelled audience The of them appar-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-06
THIS is FOR YOU

Do you're i u ni every in
Besides the speda
and
If interest he
If this work it would be none o
business butunor make and for
rtsemen is Of
peted % a
Anisa b ha mdto
O o
all who oppoed the saoon you help?
to May the n o o more
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-06
1--WE Count the Dead and Then Act"

The Chicago Tribune, commenting on the reck-
less disregard of life illustrated by the Eastand dis
aster, says:
What comment can be made upon the Eastland? What
word what hundreds of words could sadness
OF this city and the shame of the which
works so perfectly and with such certainty people
to death? We count the dead and then act Unless we
stand on collins a danger
True. Yet, even standing the collins of some
10000 men and women who yearly go down to drunk
ards graves, we do not the danger-we do not
act-and the shame of the government process which
works SO perfectly to expose people to death con-
tinues.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-06
Our Fallen Chief

And this once Eusorius
A hundred times our genial host
Master of revelry, whose wine
We valued but whose wisdom most?
Our chosen leader oft he led
The civic strife, and always won
Now lies he here, more brute than man
Friends, honor, prestige all, all gone!
What cursed spite could mar
His manhood thus? The answers here
Here in this flask, whose devils brew
Has ruined thus great career,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

used toward defraying the expense Of
sending a delegate TO the Y. W. g. A.
summer conference at Lake Geneva,
Wis. in August.
The following ladies' will act as pat.
ronesses for the coming AFFAIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
A wOMAN'S HAIR AND
THE STORY 1T TELLS

Somebody has said that a woman =
teeth are milestones indicating her
axe. but far more important fea-
ture Indicative OF years Is the hair.
Many a woman has kept her youthful
appearance long past middle life be
cause OF proper care OF the hair. and
In this care the first considerations
are absolute cleanliness and n choice
OF the right shampoo. II II not advis-
able to use a cleanser made for all
purposes. but rather always use a
preparation made for shampOoinE
only. You can enjoy the best that h.
known for about three cents a sham
poo by getting a package OF Canthrox
from your druggist Dissolve n tea
spoonful In cup Of hot water and
your shampoo II ready. After its use
the hair dries rapidly with uniform
color. Dandrufi. excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
Your hair will be 20 fluffy that 10 Will
look much heavier than II h. It's lus-
ter and softness viii also delight you.
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

York city who have been the guests
OF DIR. and Mrs. II. j. Hersey OF the
Stamm hotel, for the past few days.
left yesterday for home Mr.. Dobler
is a brother OF Mrs Hersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stamm are
visiting in Pittsburgh.
Secretary A. II. Hoblitzell OF both
the West virginia and Ohio Valley
Automobile association, left yesterday
for Boston TO attend the annual meet
! ing the the American Automobile as
ISOLATION. President Elmer Tough, OF
Wellsburg, who accompanied Mr. Hob
litzel. will represent the state organ
ization.
Captain Homer Smith. part owner
and manager OF the excursion steamer
! Homer Smith. has been the guest of
/ friends in the city during the stay OF
| his boat here for the past few days.
Mrs. Rudolph Keenan, OF North
Main street. VIII leave today for a
months visit with relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Keen
an recently recovered from a several
weeks serious illness
Charles NJ. Barrister. a business
man OF ST. Adams. Kanawha county, Is
in the city visiting friends.
spending the past winter in Florida. re-
turned sunday To- his home In this city.
for the Ohio Valley Drug company. -
spending several days looking after
business In ParkersburE.
Secretary \. 7. Arnold. Of the West
Virginia sunday school Association. re
turned last evening from Charleston.
where he has been attending the state
convention.
Mrs. W. O. McCluskey. or this city. T.
the guest for several DAYS OF her sister
Mrs. Robert Railey. Of parkersburg
IT. wilkie Taylor. OF Parkersburg. T.
spending several days looking after
business matters in Wheeling.
s. MorAris. Of ParkersburE. arrived
| In Wheeling Yesterday and will -pena
several days looking after business here.
Deputy United states Marshal a. T.
/ Barrett. who has been spending several
days in Wheeling has returned TO his
home At Parkersburg.
| e. 4. Howell. OF ParkersburE. Is spend
! Ing several davs attending 20 business
interests In Wheeling and vicinity.
W. q. shepherd has returned 20 his
home In the city. after having spent
the weekend as the guest OF his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepherd, OF
1 Big Wheeling Greek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
SOCIETY
Last Meeting Of Club.

Last Meeting ot Ciub.
The last meeting Of the Woman's
Literary Club for the present year
will be held tomorrow afternoon in
the studio of Mrs. Linna-Henning
sherman, at 1913 Chapline street An
interesting program has been ar
ranged for the meeting. Miss Eskey
VIII dwell particularly on the roman
ucists among the present day writer's.
From all Indications this will prove
one OF the most interesting meetings
OF the year.
Dinner Dance Wednesday.
What IS expected TO prove a delight
full afair. will be the dinner dance
at the Country Club Wednesday night.
There have been already twenty-five
reservations.
Wedding Announced.
Saturday. May 20. has been an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
SIDE TALKS
A Proverb Reversed.
(By Ruth csmeron)


ola folks should h. seen and not
heard
How's that Tor twentieth century
reading ~ an old proverb7
Don't you think It's nearer the feeling
% the ace than the CD vcraion7
~ came TO be the other day when Z
watched man of aiNtF-ftvc or yeufy
sitting i.ulated and alone iu n crowd r
young people one OF fhrm. the horefrue.
was hls daughter. che rest were fhe
Young people 81 the neigh horhrod They
were al civil and courteous. and yet
vel. he was unmistakablv out ~ no.
Apart Instead Of a Part
The iifc edfled and swiricd about him.
the salilcs o. W.T.. the references 90 other
good times flew back and forth across
his head. he was not n part o. o. Row
and then some one spoke 90 him. rgi-
IDENTIFY making a considerations effort 10
Do 90. but for the most part be- sat in
silence. neither spenking nor spoken Co..
- watched him and cav how little
he rtgcucfd hts Isolation. with what
patheticaly telltala patience and accus-
f0uednraa be acQuieared IN lt 4 felt a
surge ~ indignant pity. not only FOR
him but for ell the Older folks who at
quiet and apart IN homes an over the
county And not only against this
group 81 careiessly happy younE people
but aEninst you and me and I'll The
ofner younH End middle aged folks I'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
About People
Movements Of individuals TO
and From .Iis City.
TRIsTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HoTEIsl


stsmm-w. G.. Farmer. Cleveland,
o.; Dr. and Mrs. T. II. Werlich. Wells
burg; Felix Meighen, Waynesburg.
Pa; y. w. Adams. Huntington. {.
A. DotsOn, Huntington; W. A. Will
Jams. Barton. o.
Brunswiek-A. Smith. Elkins: s. c.
Biddle. Columbus. o.: John Marlynk.
FairmOnt; r. Striler. Fairmont: o.
9. Clark. youngstown. o; X. Zorrick.
Fairmont; :. Ercey, Fairmont. W.
WTikoman. Fairmont: Sam Amber.
Cambridge. o.: John orsdock. Graf
Grand central-T. G. Uute. Younes-
town, o.: G. =. Fogle. Beallsville. O. (:
w. $. Bailey. St Clairsville. o.: r. b.
Quick. Cadiz. o.: X. W. Jeanners. Can
McLure-W J. Calvert. Clarksburg:
1. l.. Abbott. Grafton: q. T. Farkin.
Washington. Pa; X. a. Stekin ger. New
Castle. Pa. w. p Hawkins Fair
mont: =. c. Raymond. Fairmont. 4.
p. Mason. Smithheld. o.. n. y. Hol-
o.: =. e. SChillinR. Parkersburg: c.
B. Kenney Charleston: T. Il. New
mark. Washington. Pa: j. VI. Hick-
man. Weston II. W. Blair Weston.
Attorney John p. Arbenz. Grand
7 p
has returned from Weston. where he
delivered the principal address a. a
large meeting Of Knights. sunday.
Mrs. ID. e. Clark Of Blacksville. No
Mongolia county. is the guest for sew
eral DAYS Of her brother. DR. Edward
". Phillips. OF Haskins Hospital
J. Ness Porter. member Of the leg
islature from Hancock county. spent
"a few hours In this city yesterday
afternoon. enroute TO Charleston. to
attend the extra session Of the lcRis.
laturc which COnvenea today
4 daughter was born TO Dr and Mrs
Edward NJ Phillips o. tho South Side.
yesterday afternoon Dr. Phillips ls
chief assistant physician a. Haskins
Hospital
Harry A. Weiss OF this city. member
81 the House Of Delegates. loft lag
night for Charleston. 20 attend the
extra session of the T.eEislature.
Luther W Hlaney left last night for
Blueheld. TO attend the annual meeting
81 the Knights Templars ~ West Viz.
Rinia
Charles Klein Of Klein 4 Merriman
company. has returned from Atlanta.
Ca. where he attended tho convention
81 the scrv-us Pure Food company
fihbers
Mrs Ethel Fracker f. IN washlnr.
ton. j. C., attending the funeral Of a
relative.
Mr. and Mrs NJ True. Of Waynes.
burt. Pa arrived in the city yester.
day FOR a brief visit. later proceeding
home IN their auto, after having tour.
ed through the parkersburF and Mari.
eta. o. section during the past few
weeks They had covered nearly 900
miles upon their arrival here The
car was driven by Charles Casgrav.
~ WavueahurE Pa
ar ana Mr. Roman uobtor ~ ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

over the world who create such isoi.
lions.
II Never saw These Bsfora-
In another home where was calling
the daushtcr 0f the house (FeneraiiVi
considered n sweet ana thouEhtfuf FirD
oIfercu % show me n book ~ snapshots
Ter rather was In the room and whom
fhe came back with tho pictures he peer
"a over ms fhOuldc~ pnthettcally inter
said.
oid people should b. seen and MOI,
Are you impressinr that upon the
hearts NJ the older people whose lives
touch yours hy faiiinE CO. share your ln-
trrDafH with fhrm. D. arFNaring Oh ~
sharply whom they afk come question
mat bctrafe th. alnuncas 81 the 0idsi
mind or The different point ~ view. Of
the older generation and b. Isttinrfher1
foel out n 90 when you have your good
times
Questions ana Answers.
DO sou think q husband should Eiva
biz wife n salary =-luferrafad Headrr.
Herly-I think a wife should have
fair and definite proportion - her bus
band u earnings O. doesn't matter
husband earns. TIE two should taikovcr
and plan eNrendifurCr together. a por-
ton should D. allotted FOR the household
expenses and another portion Tor the
WIGS personal expenses. 40 matter
spends Nor doe it make for seononig
~ wine management o. have hanhanarf
sums handed out 90 one instead ~ a
definite allowance on which one can
plan. RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

The young lady across the way says
she overheard her father say that the
modern young man spends altogether
too much time hanging about the pool
rooms. and she'd always heard that
too much swimming was bad for one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

rage to Mr.. Irwin Nolte OF South
Wheeling. viii be an interesting event
Of next month.
The AFFAIR could be termed an an
nouncement party as II was arranged
primarily as a vehicle for announcing
the engagement OF the young couple
and during the evening the announce
ment was made and IL came az q
pleasant surprise to the guests.
The AFFAIR was planned on a very
elaborate scale and tho delightfully."-
appointed details were carried out IN
a charming manner rejecting credita.
bly, upon the ability OF Miss Senge-
wald as a hostess.
The, announcement was made al
luncheon which followed an evening
OF diversions OF a social nature and
this proved the most delightful feat
ure OF the every interesting occasion.
In the center Of the dining table was
a may pole from which ribbons radi.
ated to the place cards on which were
a tiny doll dressed as n bride. Follow.
ing the announcement a five course
luncheon was served which was the
concluding feature OF the very enjoy.
able occasion.
The home was tastefully decorated
a pink and white effect bcing carried
out in a most admirable manner.
The quests present were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

nounced as the date for the wedding
OF Miss Elizabeth Louise Wood.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Wood.
of Cecil Place. to Mr.. Marshall Sayre
Turner of Terre Haute. Ind. Rev
DIR. Jacob Birmingham will orficiate.
and only immediate friends will be in
attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
Island Club Meets,

The postponed meeting Of the Island
Literary club will be held this eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. T. +. Down
ing, at No. 22 Indiana street, Island
general good time Is expected, as
an interesting program will be rem
dered. AT seasonable hour refresh
ments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Is THE REMEDY
NOTED sUFFRAcETTE APPEARS
BEFORE FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS COMMITTEE
And Presents Remedy for Industrial
Onrest-Clarenee barrow Teiis
Of labor In the Courfn

OHo FFetcHIn NcmccJ Tor INDUSTRY Al
Onrest-Clsrence barrow Tets
Of Labor In the Courts.
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Notes for
women was urged as the remedy fog
Industrial unrest before the commits
sion on Industrial relations here today
BY Mrs Chrystal Eastman Benedict.
OF New York. representing the Con
gressional Union for Women Suffrage.
Mrs Benedict declared the commits
sion should Immediately report TO
President Wilson advocating a federal
constitutional amendment for nation
wide woman suffrage.
Commissioner Lennon suggested
that the commission could only re-
port to Congress. and that Congress
would not be in session until DeceIn-
Der.
Il had thought OF that. too" saId
Mrs Benedict. make the report To
wilson Wilson can do IL. IL you
would make him understand that the
future OF the Democratic party de-
Ponds upon this issue We would get
suffrage. You could let him know
about II without, making a formal re-
port"
The testimony OF the rufragist
spokeswoman interrupted that of Clar-
ence 8 barrow. counsel for unions in
several notable trials. who argued that
the poor man had not equal opportuni-
" before the law with the rich man.
He was preceded by Walter Drew.
counsel for the open-shop employers,
who took an opposite view.
Discusses BIG Trials
Mr.. barrow discussed the Debs, Nc
Namara and Meyer Pettibone- Hay
wood trials. in which he was counsel
for the defendants He said Debs had
been sent to Jail for violating an In
Junction against strike violence. after
II had been proved that he had spe-
citcally advised the strikers to avoid
violence. In the Mcnamara and the
Moyer-Haywood cases he asserted the
accused men were kidnapped" without
legal extradition. and deprived OF
localities. Such instances, he said
caused dissatisfaction with the courts
and thus brought on industrial unrest
Personal injury cases. Mr.. barrow
said. had further aroused feeling
among laboring men against the
courts. He added that the common
law doctrines of assumed risk of en-
ployment." and fellow servant re-
sponsibility." were antiquate and out
OF touch with modern conditions. and
while statutes were superseding the
common law in some states, the rene
dies were generally Inadequate
The federal courts. he added. were
more favorable to the rich than the
state courts.
Mr.. Darow said il was idle to talk
OF curing unrest, adding when unrest
Is cured you are dead. Unrest Is Just
aspiration for unattained power"
The best influence. he said in con-
clusion. could be exerted through thor
ough organization OF labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
DANCING
Every Evening at Belle Isle.
Announcement Party.

One of the more pleasing affairs OF
the early summer social season took
place last evening when Miss Emma
SengeWald entertained at her home
on Erie street. Island. complimentary
TO Miss Hazel Nogelsang. whose mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

FreCkIe-FaCe
Sun and Wind Bring Out Uoiy Spots
How 70 Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle face.
% try a remedy for freckles with tho
guarantee OF reliable dealer thar
u will not cost you a penny unless ID
removes the freckles. while II IL does
give you clear complexion tho er.
pense r. trifing
Simply Eet an ounce 81 othine- don.
bic stronEth-from any druggist and
a few applications should show Won
how easy II r. 20 rid yourself Of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for tho worst case
Be sure 90 ask the druggist for the
double strength othine a. this IL the
prescription cold under guarantee or
money back n Il fails TO remove
frockioa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

What Can We Have For Little Lunch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

A delightful AFFAIR will be held this
evening IN the Triadelphia district high
school building when number Of the
Rtrls OF the upper classes will entertain
the members OF the high school base
ball team and other athletes who will
represent the school in the district track
meet which will be held Sunday after
noon at Wheeling park. The boys are
closing a fairly successful baseball sea
son. and IN return for their work in
bringing athletic honors TO the school
many OF the Rirls-who. by tho way.
were most loyal and ardent fans-will
have the athletes a. their guests this
evening A delightful program has been
arranged. and now that the season OF
training f. 90 nearly over the boys will
be permitted 90 partake Of the "daintr
Refreshments" prepared IN their honor.
Outdoor Events.
Much interest D. being taken IN the
outdoor uffair being planned BY the
physical department Of the " W . a
which VIII be held Saturday afternoon.
May -, on the lawn Furrounding the
htrauord hotel A. Woodlawn. An in
teresting program will be rendered
commencing At 2 o'clock. and CONSISTING
or drills. eNhihitiCns and folk dances
NO admission Will ha charged. hut f.,
silver Offering will be taken 10 be
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

For the benefit of a Belgium wo-
man who suffered great loss when
her home was destroyed at the out
break OF the European war. a sale
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29
Fashions for Americans

at all times. II never looks as
dressy as the whole dress, but now
frocks are hnished with straps over
the shoulders, and bib pieces that
come up 10 the waist, and give
separate blouse the appearance of
belonging To the skirt more init
mately than IL has ever done before.
Then. too, the selection OF color
means a good deal. 1t Is worth
while to have chiffon or sheer
goods or silk waist of a color that
matches the skirt worn with il, or
which is decorated-as in the illus
tration-with figure that matches
the skirt coloring.
For the season before us there
are innumerable charming waist
materials, for never have waists
been less severe or more fetching
In make and fabric.
So elaborate will the blouses be
with hand embroidery. hemstitching
and little frills-all with a degree
OF simplicity that Is the keynote OF
art--that one big importing house
has had TO supply patterns of pom
gee waists-in the piece. with the
design for home embroidery and for
cutting out stamped on the silk.
These waists come with the colors
OF the embroidery, and, as the de.
signs for the patterns are exclusive,
something very fetching and chic
is evolved.
The embroidery designs may be
wrought in embroidery stitch, or In
French knots, or in simple chain
stitch, which anybody can do with
out a lesson. The main idea is 10
get the color effect In the design.
This is always simple and effective
and may also be outlined. A pretty
finish Is to use a narrow piping of
blue. on the edges of the blouse
when blue silk Is used for the dec
orative design. A days work with
the needle can produce wonder
full and exclusive effect.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

OF Flemish laces will be held We'd
nesday, In the Sallan building. The
laces will be In charge OF Mrs
Frank Mathauer. Mrs. Francis Pau
lus and Miss Frances Ellaire.
The marriage OF Miss Helen Rus
sell, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
C. Russell. OF Ann Arbor to Guy Au-
gustus Rondot. of Detroit. will take
place In st Andrews church, Ann
Arbor. Saturday, Oct. 8.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Murphy have
returned from Charlevoix, where
they spent the summer. Miss Con
stance Murphy, who has been visit
ing Miss Jasqueline Stephens at
Pride's Crossing, has returned home
d
Mrs. John 7. Brodhead has re-
turned from St Louis where she
went last week to attend the mar
riage of her son, John T. Brodhead.
Jr.. to Miss Dorothy Parish, of st.
Louis, which fashionable event took
place Saturday.
Miss Grace Hinchman and Philir
North Wright, whose marriage will
take place Oct. l6. will be the guest
OF honor at dinner which Dwight
Seymour will give Saturday evening.
Oct. 2. In the Country club.
o.
Friends in Detroit OF Lieut.. Rus
sell A. Osmun and Mrs. Osmun, Fort
Totten. n. Y. have received cards
announcing the arrival Of son
William Gilbert Osmun. Mrs. Os.
nun was formerly Miss Edith Moss
of Detroit.
The marriage of Miss Anna Eliza
beth Purcell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Purcell. to Francis Jo.
seph Woolfenden. took place Satur.
day, Sept 25. After Nov. l. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woolfenden will be at home al
No. 1853 Commonwealth-ave
Mrs Duncan Stewart and Miss
Margaret Woodbridge Stewart left
Saturday for New York, where Miss
Stewart, who graduated from the
Liggett school in June, will enter
the Knox school, at Tarrytown-on.
the-Hudson.
The engagement Is announced OF
Mirs o!a Dorothy Jeffries. daughter
NJ jude Edward J Jen~ies ard NJ
Te~ries 70 Edmond . Haravan o.