davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21
RICHIE TEAM WON.

The Richie foot ball team heat Bell
aire High school by score OFFS to O..
Bramean, of Ritchie, made toueh-
down and Davidson kicked a goal. a
feature of the game was the punting
of Davidson. The Richie lineup:
T. Davidson, full back; j. Bramean,
right half-back; W. Nolte, left half
back; G. Hopewood, qquarter back; +.
Bohn, right end; W. Bramean, left end;
II. Smith left tackle; b. Robinson
right tackle; ]. Keyser, left guard; d
Honecker, right gurad; D. Conner, CEN
ter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21
WRESTLING.

Great interest is being taken in the
coming wrestling match which takes
place Monday. November 10Th, at Pyth-
ian Castle, between f. Davey, of this
city. and the unknown, Of Ohio. Davey
in his hard training and takes his exer-
cises at the Vigilant Athletic Club
He is already in fine shape, and claims
that whether he wins or loses the I'M
known will know the following day
that he has been in a tussle. 1t will be
a credit to Davey if he wins. as the I'M
known allowed six pounds. which is a
great deal in wrestle, especially in
the lightweight class.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21
Yllf DEFEATS PR|NUl
And Harvard Lowers Her Colors Be-
fore Pennsylvania University.
Wheeling A. c., and Acme Teams
Play to a Standstill 1.-The Thanks
giving Game Monday Nights
Boxing Contest-The wrestling
Matcb-Other Foot Ball Games.
Bowling-Other Sporting Matters
Of General Interest.

New Haven. Conn, November 90
The afternoon at Yale field was full OF
excitement and situations that maze
the blood Jingle from the start to the
finish of the great battle. from u
O'Clock the hour at which the VARSITY
entrances were opened to the pubic
until 4:40 the pictures presented were
full of deep interest. AS the hour LOT
the calling of the game approached the
weather. which had been unpleasant
during the morning hours showed
signs of improvement and with the
coming of the vast throngs OF people
the disagreeable features of the day
abated.
The cold north wind died down to an
extent which caused it to be almost no
factor in the contest and the pene-
trating dampness of the forenoon de-
parted.
The grand stands filled up more slow
ly than was anticipated, but at l.: 40
both of the mammoth eide stands were
crowded. The south stand was also
fully occupied and in the north stand
all but one block of about one hundred
seats were claimed. The arrangements
for the handling of the crowds were
perfect Without confusion, the enor-
nous throngs were admitted through
proper channels, directed by large signs
to their stands and sections and there
by an official corps composed OF under
graduates. The police service was also
satisfactory except toward the latter
part of the game, when Yale's sympa-
thizers in their frenzied enthusiasm
were unable to remain in their seats
and crowded down into the passage
ways, and in some instances over the
fence to the side lines.
The college boys exuberance in re-
strant last night and this morning
gradually warmed up at the advent
of the crowds on the field, when al
of the $4,000 spectators had been seated
and the arrival Of the contestants was
at hand, the pent-up volume of souno
found vent and the great arena re-
sounded with the defiant cheers anC
yells of the opposing factions.
The high tiers of seats that framed
the field, lined off in straight white
boundaries, indicated the fateful limits
to which the ball could be kicked or
carried, were filled with a bright ar
ray of happy and enthusiastic but eX-
pectant and anxious people. All OF
them were of course, loyal and ardent
admirers of one side or the other, and
the colors they displayed readily indi-
Gated which. In the stand were gath
cred most of the Yale "rooters," and
there was hardly a dash of any color
but blue visible there. Blue buttons
and sashes and silk flags with the
conspicuous white 'Y" were every
where and the usual displays that ap-
proach the fantastic were in evidence
The young men arrayed in blue from
shoes to hat were there, and scores OF
young ladies were able to wear COM
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21
JENNINGS WON.

The c. H. Henning foot ball club de-
feated the High Kicl1ers Saturday af-
ternoon in very well played game by
a score of IS TO A. The c. II. Hennings
challenge any club in the city under
eighteen years of age. Answer through
the Register.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21

sen Us NO money hthMkl our
Let other publishers Irhsa
what they va, we are the Md
publishers Of GRAY'S MEssENd
splendid magazine. and il If our Ty7o0~
year. We therefore offer prize Of SO Dq
10 s68 % for every correct answer which,
you make by supplying letters instead %
There are no blanks, everybody gets al
prize and no prize is less than $40 % CASH
guarantee. The highest prize IL sgs 0ol
Prizes viii be awarded according TO TINS
and merit Of answer sent IN but we guar
antee that all who send before December
list will receive a ~ ~ casn guaranteed
prize. You need not send cent With your
answer Others charge q to - cents and
even then you. are liable to win nothing.
We guarantee yon AZ least SO - ard you
are not to send any money with your aE-
swer. Some people will say the answer IL
easy to give. That IL true. we know IT.
The answer that We have chosen consists
Of tho letters SHOWN and others that ar9
given in place Of d4shex. THE correct an
sWer Is locked In the safe 81 a great New
York Bank You are TO send the answeri
to do The lowest prize you can possibly
win r. SO -. To find our whether or not
you are correct you reed not send "a any
money. 10 We award you prize you ars
expected. TO merely subscribe for our mag
azlne as per offer We viii send you. IL
you fail 10 gain prize you NEED NOT
SEND US a cent. We are perfectly willing,
10 send YOU whatever prize you win. an4b
you need not send us your subscription At
your prize II you wise you Will clip
out and lay aside the other advertisements
which require you to send money. and en-
sWer ours. We are he most reliable con-
Germ o. ail-the greatest bankers Of tho
world . re beside us our reputation 70
well kr0Tn 20 you While others PROPOSE
70 please you with giitterlug promises and
ask vol 81 send them q Or - cents wsj
ask you 10 send nothing. We are genuine
and legitimate publishers. We do always
last a. W guarantee. and Il IL not neces-
sary for ia 70 ask you 70 subscribe for
GRAYfS MESSENGER until w. Ne u
you the prize. As WILLIAM
Is the best known man. so
known publishers. We
sger his puzzle correc>.
you will NOT &a
quantity Of GENE
KERCHTEFS. wort
which We shall give
We shall make big d
scr4berz Send US 10
boye missing letfa
two-cent stamps. an
six Japanese Sniff
and We viii rewafd
SO cash or ofheT "a
dress GKAY,a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21
LOCAL NOTES.

The Madison foot ball team challenge
the Aetnavile Juniors for a game on
the Bridge Park for Saturday, Novem-
Der 9th The Madisons play the Y.
M. c. AS on the Bridge Park Thanks
giving morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21

We will quote few OF tn
bargains we are going to sell
next week:
Underwear from 19c up.
Latest style soft and stiff
silc up.
chldren's caps from 25c b.
JEAN 1ant< from 75c UP.
Corduroy pantA from
Nice line of SHIFTS fro
Working Gloves from
Colored BOSOM
Working si> -
Overalls frofN37Is@.
ram O'Shanters from 20c !,
l.. SCHAFFER. 1404 MarkS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21

line for gains of five and ten yards
until the ball was on Yale's 25-yard
line when a miserable tumble lost
Princeton the ball and perhaps the
game. That was the nearest Prince
ton came to scoring during the entire
game. Twice Yale placed the ball on
Princeton's 5O-yard line, only to be
thrown back for loss. Barnard was
injured and Ayres took his place.
Booth came off the field and Dickey
went into center. but still with these
freshmen the Tigers could not get
near the Yale line.
Five minutes before time was calico
Yale made her last attempt at scoring.
BENJAMIN could do nothing against
Princeton's line, but Dudley, Rodgers
and Mcbride were sent through for
gains. Dudley seemed to find the pest
holes. while Rodgers duplicated MS
first run through Holt for ten yards
until the ball for the last time was on
Princetons five-yard line, when tune
was called and the game was over.
The tackles on the Yale team were
slightly superior to Princeton S, Whlle
the ends were far and away anead OF
the Tigers. Hall and Hazen went down
on all the kicking like lightning, Whlle
Cochran. Lathrop and Craig were pam
fully slow, and to this was, no doubt,
due the long runs of De Saullss.
Baird played well while he lasted
and ran the team with a good idea OF
the plays, but De Saulles was nearly
his equal and far superior to Burke.
Back of the lines Dudley was the
shining star, while Benjamin and Ban
nard were about on a par, for neither
| seemed at his best.
Again, as long as he lasted, Bard
gained a greater distance on punts than
| Mcbride, but the latter outkicked
Wheeler. The lineup:
Yale. Position. princeton.
Hazen.. ~. ~. ......'' Crdls
. Left End.
Roger. -. 49,, III. :. '..' f1ol'
Left Tackle.
| Chadwick. ........ ........ crowds
Left Guard
| Cadwallader. :. Booth Dickinson
Centre.
Brown $500 .Eu W d. uH
Right Guard.
Chamberlain. -. :. ...... Hildebrand
Right Tackle.
Hall. -. .... Cochran Oathrop)
Right End.
De Saulles. 49,. -. Baird CBurke)
Quarter Back.
Dudley. -. .... ..... Reiter (Kelly)
Left Half Back.
BENJAMIN. 49,. $50. Barnard layers
Right Hal Back.
Mcbride. -. -. 49,. 80. Wheeler
Full Back.
Umpire, Paul DaShiel, Lehigh; ref
cree, w. A. Langford, Trinity; lines
men. Rowland (Yale), Bouvard prince
toni; timers. Smith (Yale), Coyne
(Princeton); touchdown Dudley; goal
Cadwallader; total score, Yale 6, Prince
ton. 0; time, two Commute halves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21

Fine Diamonds are
speciality.
DILLON, WHEAT & HAN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21

Silk. Velvet. Satin and Worsted Wal
Geo. r.. Stifei 81 Co ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21

The big Wrap stock Is at s" No
need to look further. ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21
ATHENS DEFEATS MARIETTA.

Special to the Register.
Marietta, O., November 20.-Ohio
University defeated Marietta College
foot ball team here to-day in one Of
the most scientific and holly contested
games ever seen on the home grounds.
Marietta scored touchdown in the
first half but failed TO kick goal. In
the second half Athens scored a touch
down and a goal, and the game was
called on account of darkness with the
ball in Marietta's possession. The final
score was to 4. Athens played Ford
at left tackle, brother of their coach,
and a professional player. Marietta
protested the game before beginning to
play. Ford, who lives at Colgate,
Mass, and arrived at Athens last night,
made all the substantial gains for the
visitors, and without him they would
have been clearly outclassed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21

Every Lady and Miss suited al
Wraps from Stifci g. Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21

Look in our window nearest Nd
street. See the finest Ladies Shot
$1.25, $3.50, $500, $3.50. See the
dow nearest Main street. Sci
Mems Fine Shoes. all marked
figures, s1.25. $50, $500, 81
Misses Shoes. Hundreds y
We give Premium StamI
them. DINGER. 26
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21

Handsome Melton BOX Coats
Stifel a. Co.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21
OTHER FOOT BALL GAMES.

Detroit, Mich, Detroit IS; Kalama-
ZOO 16.
Bellefonte, Pa, State College 10;
Bloomsbury 0.
Easton, Pa, Lafayette Al; Wes-
leyan 6.
West Point. N. Y, Cadets y;
Brown 0.
Carlisle, Pa. The Dickinson College
AZ: Franklin o.
Annapolis. Nd, Cadets %; Lehigh G.
Chicago. Carlisle Indians 20: 4. OF
T. 6.
Pittsburg. Pittsburg College 4; Nc
KEGS Rocks O.
Pittsburg, Duqquesne 10; P. 4. c. 0.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-21

Umpire, Paul DaShiel, Lehigh; ref
cree. w. A. Langford, Trinity; lines
men, Rowland (Yale), Bouvard prince
toni; timers. Smith (Yale), Coyne
(Princeton); touchdown, Dudley: goal,
Cadwallader; total score, Yale 6, Prince
ton. 0; time, two Commute halves.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-17

"Wby, Nora, what an age you have
been!" cried fresh young voice, as
slight, sunny-haired girl ran down the
steps of handsome brown stone house,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-17

solution" Pleaded the young man, when
Master Harold was once mere, safe and
very cross, in his mothers ARM, "for
I have Let only found the heir Ct the
house Of Iicniey, but secured L suIsti-
tute for Mrs. Sherman. Miss Allison,
an old and dear friend of mine, and n
good whist player, has promised to
come tonight if l will go and fetch her
Isn't that returning good for all the
evil you have been heaping upon me ?"
Maybe was bit hard" aeknowl-
edged his sister, as she overwhelmed
her offspring with caresses. Being a
man, l didn't suppose you knew any
better than TO follow that dangerous
nurse-maid custom of leaving children
alone in the vestibules of shops. feel,
however, as though my hair must have
turned white from fright, and all be-
cause of those dreadful miXed-up per-
ambulators."
But as Jack sprang upstairs, three
steps at time, he murmured:
"Those blessed perambulators!"-
Ladies' World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-17
HOW FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE.
Need Not Dc Present and Can Vote for
Each Other.

Need Not DC Present and Can Vote for
Each Other.
Abscntceism in the chamber of dep
uties is becoming a more and more seri-
Gus evil, and il is hard to say whether
the French system of voting by proxy
does not rather increase il than mini
mize it, says the London News. The
members are in the PGlais Bourbon, but
shcy are in the lobbics, the library, the
comlli.tec rooms, the barroons, drink
ing free glasses Of beer. Before leaving
the chamber they tell colleague: "If
anything happens, you may vote in my
stead" In writing for English papers
we may talk of the chamber o. depu-
ties dividing ON bill. This is but con-
venicnt Interpretation of what takes
place. Deputies do not divide, but vote
in ordinary matters by show of
hands; and. V hen the result Of this test
is challenged by ballet yotc, each
member has in his desk jacks of Glue
and While cards bearing his rane. The
latter color means AYE" and blue nc"
To vote by proxy member s,;nply puts
his friends card in the box along with
his OWE. Il member will sometimes
vote of his own accord Tor colleague
whom he misses. Sometimes three or
four viii each go and vote Cor the same
person. Among the good stories of
The chamber of deputies it is related
that on several occasions the number
of votes recorded was greater than a
full house. Mistaken votes are daily
occurrence, owing 10 a members opin-
iors on 4 bill being misunderstood by
colleague. In that case the person who
has been made to vote wrongly drops a
line to the president, and notification
is sent to the Journal otticiel.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-17
HIS SACRIEiCE.
Nat Selfish Motives May Hare Been
NJ tiIr DOttoni.

Nat Selfish Motives May Hare Been
at tae Bottom.
Darling" he said, looking down ten
derby into the eyes of his bride, ac-
corclirg to the New York World, Il
have often heard you say that there is
no true love without self-sGcri4ce. You
have taught me this great truth, and
now I am going to prove ny lovq by
giving M something that has been very
dear to me for years. You know how
fond am of smoking. Wei, dearest,
I am going to abandon die practice,
crea though il be like tearing Q 1t my
my"
At this Point his cmot'0l nppaT-
emit; cyor,G:nc hia, G.G he looked
down az tie sweet face, expecting to
see there appreciation of his noble re-
solve, but he saw only look OF blank
disappointment.
"W'hat is the matter? Are you not
glad that l am following your teach
ipg?" lac asked.
at is not that" she answered, al
most sohbing. 'Never mind what it
is" ard she rushed from TIE room.
The self-sacrificing> hero smiled. He
needed no explanation. He h.d learned
from his wife's nearest friend stat she
had set her heart on buyirg Kim a
half dozen boxes of cigars covered with
lovely silver paper wrappers. with pic
lures in the middle.
And this is what gave birth to his
noble resolution.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-17
WAR CAUSED BY A SINGLE WORD
SIX Years Of Strife the Result of n
TrtHfnG Verbal Omission.

SIX Years Of Strife the Result of n
TrtgfnG Verbal Omission.
In 1854 Polish nobleman became OBJ
noxious to the laws of his country by
reason OF crime. He fled to Sweden,
says Lcrdcn Answers, whereTpon John
Cassimir, king of Poland, wrote to
Charles Gustavus, king of Sweden, de-
iGcEdiHc the extradition of the Grim
inal. The king of Sweden, on reading
the dispatch, noticed that his own name
AID titles we're followed by two ct cete-
rms. while the name of theking of Poland
was followed by three. The missing
ct Get n so eHraged the king Of Sweden
that he at once declared war against
polaad. This war was carried on with
great bitterness until 1900, when n
oeGce WAS signed at Olivia, near Dant-
zig. 4 contemporary writer, Koch
~ sky. POURED out his lamentations on
The war IN these terms: "How dear has
this ct oetera been to us! With how
i.!aay lives have these two potcnrates
Paid for these missing eight letters!
with wnai streams of blood has the
failure of few drops Of ink been
aycu~cd!" In article three of the
;rcaty IT was explicitly laid down that
the custom of shortening titles by
set cCtcra;ion." should still hold good,
but fer the future each OF the two part
les should give the other three ct Get
crus.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-17

Nov, Bertha, think ! deserve alb
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-17

Silyerman & Co.'s store was closed
for the night. The long line of en-
ployes had filed out; the iron gates
were tightly shut and locked. But for
the second time that day two reramubu-
lators nearly collided in front of its
portal. Both came to an abrupt stand
still.
TOO late!" groaned the propeller of
one.
CLOSED, by Jovel" came from the pi-
Let of the other.
"I!owcYer shall I live through this
night" sighed the former, and, at the
mournful tone, her companion in mis-
cry wbirled around. An electric light
shone full on her face.
Miss Allson!"
"Mr. Nintoni"
This is knock-tfbwn surprised"
at is, indeed. What brings you here
and with-with-" questioning look
at the little carriage.
you'll never guess, for-isn't it fun
ny?-I am hunting lost baby"
You are? Why, so am l." Then
peering under the dainty rose-lined cano-
pies. 1T locks, too, as if we had both
found what we want. Suppose we ex-
change pcrambulators."
And us they did SO, they laughed in
joyful sympathy, while suddenly the
heart cf each commenced to beat to
new ard sweet refrain.
"Oh. am so thankful" sobbed Ees-
sic Allison, rs she Rugged her wee niece
to her breast. "See, Mr.. Vinton, isn't
Margery the prettiest little flower of n
baby?"
Lovely. And what do you think of
my nephew, Harold?"
'Ch, he is fine, noble-looling boy"
"Fair, believe; but girls are always
sweetcr. 50 this young lady have
been trunGling about is called Mar
gerry" taking her from Miss Alison and
dandliGg her awkwardly. "Won, Mar
gerry, please ask your auntie if she re-
members those moonlight nights on the
City Of Paris"
ia. Dir, da," cooed Margcry.
Which Mss Bessie seemed to under
stand, for she answered demurely.
Yes, BABY; tell Harold's uncle do and
always shall, for it was the happiest
week of all my life"
And Margery gurgled, "Goo-o-o!"
Nov, Bertha, think deserve alb
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-17

bent ever small carriage and lifted the
tiny occupant in her arms. You have
been long enough to 60 down town and
1ltch tina; ribbon twice over" Then,
without listening TO the aurse's e.
cuses: Come to auntie, darling! She
will give baby hersupper and put her to
bed while mamma is away. Fetch the
milk up at once, Nora" And Off she
tripPed, with the rosy little creature
cuddled close to her neck.
But it was a veritable young tigress
who. ten minutes later, confronted the
astonished Celt and shook her until her
teeth chartered and the milk splashed
over upon her apron.
"Dlissed Mother. w-w-whativer is the
lnather, Miss Bessie!" stammered poor
Nora.
Matter enough, you miserable girl"
And with the air of tragedy queen, the
young lady waved her hand toward the
infant now wailing Justify on the bed.
Look there! Is that our Margery's
curly head? No. Are those our Mar
ccry's big, blue eyes? No. Is this our
Margory at all? No; it isn't. LISTS
til strange baby. Nothing like our
precious, beautiful pet-but great, fat.
ugly boy"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-17
OWYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY
CouNrY CnlIMIss ION n

COUNTY CDNNISs IoSt rs:
First Dlstrict-W. n. y ich"ls, s.ilvcr'j y.
second Dis,rici-Timutuv Shra ietnMar.
Third Districi-Chris OILS, n, lot Creah.
Sherin-A B. Crocheron.
Clerk District Court-E. L. Ballard.
Probate Judge George ii. Handy.
Assessor-0scar Brunzell.
Treasurer-J. c. Connors.
Co. Supt. of Public lnstruction-F. S. IIeer-
Coroner-Dr. j. n. Weston.
Surveyor-F. w. Hulett.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-17

"There, sis, now will you be good?"
said Jack Vinton when he finally APP
peared in the darkiing cleaning, and
deposited the fan in her hand and the
baby on her lap.
Eyes, indeed, you blessed boy" re-
sponded the little woman, once more
all smiles and dimples. You have
been real friend in need and can now
go and make yourself look as fascinat-
ing as possible"
So it was with an approving con-
science, decided inclination to pat
himself, met.rhorically, on the back,
that the young man withdrew to dress
for the evening, when he was to fill the
position of host in place Of the absent
lord and master.
But he had scarcely Invested himself
Of his coat and was still wrestling with
4 collar button, when his chamber door
was burst unceremoniously open and
he, too, like Nora was swocped down
upon by pale, wild-eyed woman, who
IN stern voice demanded:
Jack Ninton, is this n practical joke
you are trying to play on me? Where
is my Harold? How dare you bring me
back somebody else's child?"
''Sonebody else's child?" and it was
now Jacks turn to stare in stupid
anlazen.rat.
":'cs. sir (sob); a miserable, spin
ding, little thing that never set eyes
or before (sob) instead OF my great,
healthy, lovely boy" and with some
thing bct."ixt gasp and II scream
Mrs. Henley sank Imply on the lounge.
"Of course it's possible the kid might
have gotten snapped in that confound-
cd ycsti0ulc, only know the carriage
ii right. Fink and white umbrella
FUR rug. Picked EN- ont straight as
. string. There, dear, don't get so
excited, for l am convinced you are
wrcGg. Now, how do you know this
is not YOUR Harold?"
a whitening glance was his reward
fer this speech.
AS if mother could be mistaken in
her own child Jack, you're an idiot.
Besides this baby is-is-the other
kind"
Jack wilted.