davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

Springfield has won fho penuart in
tie ohio state Tongue by good ularc ~.
AMI fhc three PLAYERS sold 10 Indian
apoila ~ tho American Association Will
leave Tor that city tedav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Newark Bhue Ont.

NEWARK. o.. Aug. 3O.-Kihm was the
only Newark man TO get a hit from AL
nerts. and Fort Wayne won TO o.
Score:
Newark . ooooO0ooo-o, /
TT. Wayne 10O12 OO1O-5 I
BatterieS-Riley and Martin: Alberts
and Bailey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
THE PELVIC SPECIALISTS I42s
w. a.
O'TOOLE
WINS GAME
Yesterday's Results.
Standing of Clubs.

% PittshurR. s. Boston, T.
CD Boston. 6. Pittsburg. o.
No OTHER games-rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
o. q y. LEAGUE

Erie'T catcher wnq hurt On Tho r-.t
Enf". ana tNe manager decided rDt O.,
play tho second game hornure no had ro
substitute The game wna forfeited 10
Akron. ? 20 q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

South Bend comes Friday for three
games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

To-day's Games

Terre Hsute 81 Island Park
South Rend al GAINESVILLE.
Fort Wayne at Newark
Dayton at Grand Rapids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

Pitcher Muilin has quit the Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

The privilege man cold two pops yes
fcrlnv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
LOCALS COP
LOOSE GAME

rssesrdAy.s Bsgults.
Wheeling. Il. Terre Haufe 2
Fort Wayne. q. NsWark o
south Bend. q: Zanesvffie I
Grand Rapids. s. Dayton :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Standing of Clubs.


To-day's Games.
philadelphia at Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
EASTERN.

EASTERN.
RuTaio. 4 Baltimore. 2
Montreal. IL Newark 2
Rochester. { Jersey city. r
Toronto. s. Providence. q (frst game,
Toronto. .; Providence. Second
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results.
cleveland. 4; Washington. 4
Ten innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

. 'skANp RAPIDS. Mich. Aug 7n-
smith hold Dayton 20 -Four. sinEie,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

ripped q rigft fo ear WeIia rIesrfv .,,t.
h"Ned HroWn. I1hNiuE HIW repeatedly bob
tIr f1cc brown krpt irving Cor e naV-
naNNf. hff Wells iln.rd nut of DANCE
l.f"nn At efi0 fIEIf ord. frr o.
Wells face NeHr the neu Werr ma n
riEht Co car. Wells had ne round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

Vas touched for ten bingles. Eve Of
which went for EXTRA bases
Thrive In Flint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

treatment OF blood poison and kind
TO do so we use "s0s." the one tres
vARiCOCElE-we cure varis
without hospital operation and with
usual occupation
sTRIcTuRE-we readily reno
without the use OF knife. No sevs
sicians employ. and We guarantee
RUPTURE. PILES, FisrUlA.
business and without the use OF N
REMEMBER. our results are
form no miracles. but must have q
II you live out OF town. wire {
arrive. and we will arrange our en-
once.
2 to 9, Except Fridays. Sundays.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
A Mysterious but DISTINGUISHED stranger
Haunts the Jarr Flat. What Can 1t Mean?

bet he's got something to sell me. II
ne isn't a book agent. he's got a Florida
land scheme. Well. you can tell him |
don't come home OF nights"
I'D be telling him what Is the truth
nine-tenths Of the Time said Mrs. Jar.
But I've only this TO say: that when
a gentleman calls and. in a g~entlemap,v
way-and he had such aristocratlc Iooh.
ing hands and his nails were 80 we'll.
cared for-what was I saying? Oh.
yes. when a gentleman calls and asks
TO see you / most certainly shall not
say you are not In when you are"
oh. well. I'll be the eoat. but ~,
bet It's some guy trying TO sell me
something. or asking some favor. No.
body comes to see me for ANYTHING
else" said Mr.. Jarr.
Since you've been so sure of Il, Mr..
Smarty. and old Cross PATCH" said
Mrs. Jarr, I'll tell you that II isn't a
bill collector. or an agent Of any kind
OF a guy either! It's q literary Rent,e-
man and. instead OF coming here to ask
a favor Of you. he Is coming to do one
for you!"
I'm bot o ne isn'tr" snapped Mr..
Jarr.
And I will wager ne Isl"
All right" said Mr.. Jarr. "we'll
make q bet on It. If I win you are 10
let me 20 out to Gus's and play pinochle
for two nights every week"
Two nights" faltered Mrs .Jarr
mo. I'll let you go ONE, 4, you win,
and that's enough"
AZ y wa: more than he expected or
hoped to gain. Mr.. Jarr hurriedly ac-
cepted this compromise.
IAN right. then. that's settled, Go
on! Tell me what he wanted! That Is,
as far a you know! Hurry up, now,
be quick!''
Mr.. Jarr snapped his fingers and other
wise did everything to excite Mrs. Jarr
and get her mind upon the explanation
OF the callers purpose, so far as she
knew It.
For, II you will note. Mrs. Jarr had
made n bet IN which Mr., Jarr had every
thing to win II he won-a night of liberty
for n while. and Mrs. Jarr was risk
ing all this against nothing.
Aren't men the wretches' This is the
kind of bet they are always Insisting
on. II they win they get what they
want. II their wives win the wives get
what they've always had-which 10
nothing. Ladies. look out for this'
We'll" said Mrs, Jarr. clappinS her
hands. the young mar Is a literary
gentleman and he Is gathering materials
for a very fine book to be called Prom
inent Men OF Harlem and he wants to
get the story Of our life and a photo
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Letters From the People

street 10 one Hundred and Th~lrty-hfth,
Il is shocking D. see how these poor
animals are treated, especially IN slip
perry weather. The heavy coal truCits
have plenty OF horses and they get
along fairly well, n l rarely see these
drivers eat their horses, But in "A great
many cases OF other trucks and smaller
wagons II II perfectly dreadful 20 see
the poor animals kicked and beaten
sometimes with thick clubs. as / saw
yesterday. II a store keeper would
put, say. n can OF ashes along on the
Hill while It Is slippery. think OF what
a kindness II would be. And ] am sure
our dumb friends woulG thank us In
their mute way for lesgenlng their SUI
ferings. Mrs. +. NJ. @.
"stenography or TelcRrnphy"
To the Editor OF The Evening World
WIN some wise business men among
your readers please advise a young
man OF nineteen years as 10 which Is
the better trade 10 learn; s~tenography
or t~elegraphy7 Both require a good
deal OF study n practice. and j
should like to know which offers more
opportunity for advancement and the
average hours and salaries OF each.
- . .- - -. - sSSA4v
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Civ e an q 7 a k e
BY Ethelyn Huston
."Resting" Is an Art. Why Not Learn 1t?

tangible. that Which the silence gave
TO us: but. as little children, groping In
the dark. feel the soft fingers OF a
mother hand. SO we felt the assurance
OF a Meanings Plan-we knew thai
Some One hold the winds in His hand.
Tho grave-eyed man in the white
surplice knew when there was music
In a pause" He knew when to let the
silence speak for him. The tempest
had gripped us with its fear-and then
he left the Pickering sunbeams. the
birds. the leaves, the silence TO say to
US what no words OF his could have
said.
And so the man on the Gar western
coast remembered what we forget.
Moderation seems to be beyond US and
to pause" Impossible. Life. social,
financial. artistic. professional. domes-
t~ic-where you willis set at a pace
that knows little Of dignity and nothing
Of rest. We plunge" through the days
as the speoulator 'plunges" on Wall
street. and We barter liberty and peace
OF mind AZ does the gambler in stocks.
And the goal Is a goal that Is never
reached.
After all. II Is the pot OF gold at the
end OF the rainbow that beckons, There
Is never content In the eyes OF those
foremost in the race, The man after
wealth and the woman after fashion
alike chase a phantom. There Is moth
ing In acquisition hut renewed desire Q.
The goal is always Just a little farther
always Just n little greater
TO s~atisfy-and the straining fingers still
clutch for the rainbow as the feet
stumble over the low mound Of earth
that checks the race at last.
And the music In the pause" Is
m~issed-the music that the philosopher
hears who steps from the race to rest
by the roadside-that the artist hears,
who slips away TO the woods-that the
musician hears. who turns from the
trumpets OF fame TO the voices that
come from the silences-that the lover
hears. who pauses TO gather to his
heart mis- hearts beloved and teach heI
the Gypsy's wisdom:
Enough to think that truth can be
ono sit W. where the roses glow.
Indeed he knows not how to know whS
II knows not also how Q unknow."
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Missed Them Well.

THERE are always two ways OF tellina Se
truth. The man who told the king tina,
he would outlive all his subjects was a
true %courtier. and understood human nature far
moN than the man who was put TO death for DE-.
clarng To the same monarch that oil his subjects
would die before him, The game keuer in France
Pgon'. odds and Ends" also had the Gift OF
presenting the plea antest side Il a face.
A certain noble lord ws a very bad shot. Ono
day. after a particularly discouraging exhibition OF
his ~bingling. he aid to the keeper:
Now. my man. ted me the truth. Did you
ever see any one who shot as badly as I do,"
"Oh, Yes. my lord" returned the keeper. I've
seen worse shots than your lorishlp. Your lord.
ship misses the birds % clean. Youths Com
pAnion.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

- AbS ~ " ip@N -
one but knew It," said
Carlyle.
And the Great Man
- touched the keynote OF
the worlds confusion. We have for
gotten how to pause. We do not know
how to be still. We are deaf to the
harmon!es pulsing through silence.
There Is n naval station on the Pacific
coast called Esqulmault. In n little
English church there. hangs a iife-pre-
server, over a brass memorial tablet.
The ~life-preserver noated up on the
rocks just behind the church-the only
sign that ever came back of ship. off,
GERS and men who went dow some
where in the Pacific several years ago.
And one Sunday the rector described
a storm at seattle deafening. engulf-
ing fury OF wind and wave al Wharf.-The
seethinE cauldron OF maddened waters,
tortured and dashed by the furies OF
the nfr-the piteous tragedy of a Grip
pied. sinking ship and doomed mem
And suddenly he stopped with arm
outstretched. And we heard the little
whispering OF n summer breeze through
the trees that shaded the church win
dows-the low. sweet pAping OF birds
that slipped like living Jewels through
he branchcs-the stiffness hat drifted
like a spirit over sward and pathway
and on Town to where the waters
crooned and laughed and crept in and
among the rocks-the sleepy hum
OF a bee through the MONDAY warmth.
And the outstretched hand pointed TO
the caves ripping softly against the
loaded windows,
"Yet It is the same wind" ne said
gently,
And We wFho listened?
We had seen with him the tempest,
And our Threats had ached as We
turned to the mute witness on the wall,
and the terror and the pity OF It had
clutchcd our neutrality-suspicious. and
deSsair came to us from the storm.
And then-the word-palnting paused
and the hand pointed to the swaying
leaves.
And In the silence OF that pause
something came TO our hearts hat was
different from and beyond all speech
and all sermon - something that Ex'
pAlnsd and comsortsd. 1t wss no
The evening world., 1911-02-13

be wholly different from now"
you know what I mean" growlcd
Mr.. Jar I'm bet it's a bill collector
or a subpoena server-'tisn't anybody
coming to see me for MY benefit"
I'm sure you are mistaken said
Mrs. Jarr. "He had the incest man
ners. he was nicely dressed. and was.
as l said. a perfect gentleman"
"Oh, he's a PERFECT gentleman
now. 10 he?" asked Mr.. Jarr. who was
getting crosser every minute. Huh!
I know how he got you. When you
came to the door ne said to you. Miss,
IL your father in?"
The evening world., 1911-02-13
The etching Palm" Again.


To .hs Editor Of The Evening word
Mr.. Browns letter. The Sign OF the
Itching Palm scoring the tipping sys-
TEN, Is a masterpiece, and think II
should express the sentiments OF every
honest man making an honest living.
II y certainly degrading for the man
that gives a tip and degrading for the
man who receives It. ! cannot see why
there should be any argument about the
tipping habit. We all know II is wrong.
Any one who cannot make n living with
out depending on aims IL a subject for
charity. 4 writer says she would DO
Ashamed had she not given tips to those
deserving them M that the finest
people In the land give tips" Nobody
deserves a tip" for a duty he Is paid 10
perform. And the finest people in the
land" pay well for what they get and
do not ave to pay bribes.
WILLIAM ,LANDON.
A Plea for the Horse.
To In Editor OF rhs Evening World
wish to plead for the most abused
q ~ our dumb friends. namely. the
AegoA On the Amsterdam avenue hill
ers4 O. AnRdrsd sRd Twsnty' niptt
The evening world., 1911-02-13

was the reply. "A married woman al
grow old gracefully. but a single wo-
man dare not grow old in any style"
Il uppose So growled Mr.. Jarr. 81
wished you had told that fellow who
was TO see me that I was In Albany
breaking the Senatorial deadlock by
Cn Difference to the assistance OF numer-
Gus friends) permitting my name to be
offered as a compromise candidate. I'll
The evening world., 1911-02-13
An lnduCement.

A CHURCH house In . certain rural district
was sadly In need Of rpsir. The official
board had called . meeting Of the parish.
ioners TO SEC what could be done toward raising
the necssAAry funds. 4 middle aged man. known
to b one Of the wsaithiest and at the same
time one Of the Aingiest ID the aiherents OF that
church. sos and said that ne would give five
dollars. and sat down.
Just then a bit Of platWing fell from the
yelling and hit him ~sauarely upon the head.
wheeupon he Jumped up. looked CONFUSED. and
said: "I-s1-I meant I'll give fifty dollars
The evening world., 1911-02-13

supper"
II don't know
a y gentleman
CRU m b d Mr..
Jarr. who had had
a bad day down.
town.
We'll. here's your
c h a n c c. them
= aid Mrs. Jarr
sweetly. Nv h {
can tell but what,
IN time. your cir
Gle OF friends may
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Who told you- | mean. he didn't
say anything of the kind"' cried Mrs,
Jarr. fiaring up, And II he did. I'm
sure II IS a natural mistake. look
every bit as young as Clara Mudridge
does, Yes. or Cora Hickett. And they're
not married.
what has being married got TO do
with a woman's age.
IT'S got everything to DO with IT,"
The evening world., 1911-02-13
A Wonderful Clock.

n the recent campaign in Indiana Hon. John
Kern todd . stor3 about an old settler whose
clock, he said. reminded him OF tho condition
Of the Republican party.
This old settler had . clock" aid Mr.. Kern.
that whom Il struck o and the hands POINTED to
4.30 no knew it was 2 20. "--Nstional Monthly.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
May MantOn Fashions

" iris are wear
= ing frocks with
simple straight
tunics. This one Is
made of Crepe de
Chine over a skirt OF
silk which is faced
with velvet at the
lower edge. The
blouse is with two
tucks over the Shout
ders and h oct
sleeves.
1t can be worn as
!!!Gstra;ca or with
out undersleeves or
over a high neck
guimqe. The tunic Is
straight. II can be
finished with a band
at the lower edge OF
without. The skirt Is
seven Fored. Chiffon.
marquisette. or SINH
lar material would
be charming for the
blouse and tunlc with
the entire skirt OF
satin, or messaline
could be used for the
entire dress with
trimming either of
bea:cd banding, as in
This instance. or OF
contrasting material
or lace or applique.
For the lG year size
the blouse with tunlc
Will require I yards
OF material "a or 81
inches wide, l-2
yards ~ inches wide;
for the skirt Will be
needed 4 Ia yards
"a or 81 inches wide
or l-2 Yards ~
inches wide, with 2
yards 90 velvet for
the facing at the
lower edge.
Pattern No. 0SS0
or Pattern No. OTTO
are made in sizes II,
l6 ana IS years OF
age.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
The Days Good Stories

then aSain resumed his seat.
Ater q brio silence a voice IN the back OF
the room was heard to Ny: 20 Lori, hit I'm
again. National Monthly.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
BY Roy l.. MCCardell.

kGTHERE's been a gentleman to
see you" said Mrs. Jarr.
,IIe'l DO here again after
The evening world., 1911-02-13
INNOCUOUS INSICNIFICANCE.

ENATOR ROOT, in opposing the proposed election
of United States Senators by popular vote, made
light of the Legislative scandals recently arising
from Senatorial contests and said: "If bad men
are sent to the Senate, as some claim they are,
they find their level here-they find it in innocuous
insignificance."
The evening world., 1911-02-13

! How Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FASHION,
I IN {BUREAU. Lexington avenue n Twenty-thrd street, Or send by{
email to MAY MANroN PATTERN CO., 1872 e Twenty third street
I osfsin IN. =. Send ter ent in COIN OF stamps for each pattern ordered
{ These IMPoRTANr-wrhs your address plainly and always
..... }psafy size wanted. Ada two cents for letter postage II In n
l]s"S' }hury.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

The phrase is unfortunate. Evil ia never innocuous, and in so
high q body as the United States Senate it can never be insignificant.
The iniquities of the tariff bill, ranging from insoent extortions of
monopcly to jokers and tricks Of words and figures 81 subtle that
only experts can understand them, were not put there by harmless
nobodies.
The serious Judgment Of the country is opposed to the proposed
chsnge of the Constitution with respect to the election Of Senators,
but it does not make light of Legislative scandals nor of the election
Of bad men. The Senate of the United States is a legislative body
Of treat power. No man in it i of "innocuous insignifcance."
The evening world., 1911-02-13

the Baltic, or the Yellow Sea, or the Persian Gulf, is not apparent
nor does it matter much. The pertinent point is the conclusion that,
Caribbean war being proximate, we must fortfy the canal to avoid
disaster.
What nations having power to fight in that sea would attack the
canal?
The Caribbean is a big sea. There are lots of nations on or
near its waters. Hayti and San Domingo and Venezuela are there
ana Great Britain and France and Denmark have islands in the vcin
~. Which Of them are going to fight the next war? Which will
venture to wreck a canal that the United Stotos guarantees?
Which will "invite disaster? ?"
The evening world., 1911-02-13
A Narrow
Escape.

found a laer chance so favorable for making himself mastero of France.
As his two little shps-the Mulron an the Carrere-neared the blockad!ng
neet a fog rolled over the water louhng everything % sight Slowly he fu-
grhves made their "A through he enemys fotla. passing 50 close to some
of the English warships as to 70 able to hear distinctly M British officers
betrayed the refugees presence Fate hung in M balance.
But luck oncem more stood by Napoleon. He passed the blockade, landed at
Fretus N Oct O. 1879. hurried to Parsa and flung himself into he whirlpool OF
French politics A few months later he emerged virtual ruer of France. Nor
for fifteen years. I'D he once loosen his grip m TIT deHnies Q, Europe
The evening world., 1911-02-13

doesn't realize that when he records his vote it doesn't matter much
Tor whom 1t has been cast. The great and splendid city of New
York Is bound hand and foot and is unable to govern itself as it
wants"
The statement accords well with the outward show OF things,
but it is not true to the vital principle of our municipal life. The
defect of New York is not a lack Of popular liberty nor of popular
power under the organic law, but of civic patriotism and rcsoutc pub
lie sentiment. II matters much for whom we vote, and with what
tteadfsstness we hold our representatives to their responsibilities.
At this very moment popular protest has bafflcd the subway
grab and the scheme for electng Sheehan to the United States
Senate. In the end these struggles will result in victories for the
people; in a new proof that where public spirit is vigilant and vigorous
representative government will never fail to reflect it.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
DOGS AT THE GARDEN.

to The warmth of human fondncss for canine companionship. Glove
me, love my dog says the sentimentalst. "The more see of men,
the better l like dogs" says the cynic. So the two will 60 to the
show, and while despsing one another will share in the pleasure of
praising the dogs and the ladies, and also in that of finding fault
with the arrangements and rdiculing the decision Of the Judges.
Altogether the show will be a happy feature of the week and
another argument for saving the Garden from being sacrificed t
trade. What would the town do without it?
The evening world., 1911-02-13
WAR IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA.

EN-. NELSON A. MILES, in an after-dinner ad-
dress to the Economic Club, said: "The next war
will be in the Caribbean Sea. We will invite dis
aster if we do not fortify the Panama Canal"
Just why the next war should occur in the
Carihhean Sea instead Of the Mediterranean OF
The evening world., 1911-02-13
SELF.GOVERNMENT IN NEW YORK.

T the Saturday luncheon Of the Republican Club
Senator Owen of Oklahoma made a plea for the
popular election of Senators and for the initiative,
referendum and recall. In the course Of it he said
"You haven't got sclf-goycrnment in New York.
There is not a man of you that
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Is music In a rest II
one but knew It," said
Carlyle.
And tho Great Man
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Had the English captured him ne would havr
held as prisoner OF war. Frances crisis would have
Itself In some different way. And another man or
OF men would have forced their way to the head
novernment. II Is very doubtful IL Napoleon Moul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

town Tuesday
Hugh Holt spent Sunday with his
home people, near Aspen.
Misses Clara and Edith SturEis are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Scott. of Gladys.
were in town this week
Henry llaskins, of Boydton. is In
town this week.
Thomas II. steele was in Richmond
several days last week.
-.rs WIN Anderson. of A1tavista, is
visiting her father. W. y. Price.
l. L. Conner spent the week with his
home people at Coles Ferry.
Miss Willie Holt was the guest Of
Mrs. l. A. Terry Sunday last, at her
home near Abeil
,r3 Miss T ,,rg1 Mn Mays has returned NED,
Barksdale. Of Lynchburg
Mrs. Watt Coats. of Nathalie was
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. WIN
Bates Monday.
Miss t,stelle White left Wednesday
for south Boston. where she will visit
friends
Mrs. Hugh stephens. OF Gladys. was
the guest OF Misses Virginia and An
nie Tuesday evening
Miss Mary Johnson returned 20 her
homo at Chatham Monday. after n
visit OF several days to Mrs. l. W.
Rush.
Thursday en-. route TO Norfolk to at
tend Tho Bantist General Association
OF Virginia
.4rs Il, u Williams spent Thursday
In LynchburG.
Miss Ruth Mason, of Kew. was in
Rev. John B Williams left Thursday
Baptist General Association NJ Vir-
Einia.