davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
SO SAYS cLARP. AND WE ALL BE.
LlENE HIM.
Big Teams Have the Best Individual
Players But Lack the Necessary
Team Work.

Every once IN awhile one hears
disgruntled fan ask. Why is IL that
Cleveland, Washington ana St. Louis
In the American league and brooklyn.
Boston, Cincinnati and St Louis in
the National league never seem 10
strengthen their clubs 10 any great
extent from season 10 season."
Just before the start OF the annual
campaigns from year 70 year. the
above clubs. according 20 the home
critics. are stronger than ever. New
players have been obtained and old
timers have been let go and many
other changes have been made TO
strengthen the team. and 81 Is now
ready 10 make a great fight for the
pennant. But rs time goes on these
very same clubs are as weak as they
were the season before. Now. think
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
BOB FiTzsimmoNs WANTS TO FORGET SPORT THAT MADE


After mryfour o. fighting which
nrrcd
'hHn himself fighting
believed
Doe produced ia ar
aIrerg which he Cd maintain Tor Oh
DId Bob
no hr frht Reno but
ff' rnFade Ho done fh he OF ffo
even allow Die oldest boy become pugIst cs
in" athletic follow. Rob- but Fighting '1r him
ho" he way PITT Vows tho situation. Ny DAVIS ashter
fndod but
h.f ho on
Do my ouI
of mv
fI" fhc f1 O.
nearing ho meridian
lrrnt. children educated.
iH nobody able whip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
REDDY THE ROOTER
REGULAR FEATURE

So favorably have the fans
Of Wheeling received The In
tcliigenccr sport feature
"Reddy the Rooter'3that Il
has been decided 70 coTainuo
81 throughout the summeras a
regular feature. Reddy will
make his appearance each
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day in The mediterranean
page.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
BEST SWIMMERS In THIS
COUNTRY LIVE I'M CANADA

veloping trio in the field and "A dozen
other young boys fast approaching
championship form, Canada's PROS
poets OF soon figuring in international
aquatic competition are excellent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27

Wagner? Would Cleveland sell La
joie' Would Chicago sell Chance or
Evcrs2 Would Detroit sell Cobb or
Crawford Would New York part
with Hal Chase? Never.
NO. the only way 70 get a cham
pionship team is 70 develop IT,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
Halt to the White Plag ue

and resolve It into its elements. No dis
cussion, however, would change the char
acter of the composition or its effects, and
1t was strange that anybody should assert
that, in theory, chemist has not made a
drug answering to the name he gave it
when the drug existed to beitested.
DR.. Bernheim said that he and his col
league, DR.. Dieupart. did not draw up
their observations for the public but only
for the learned societies to which they sub
mitted them. Russian, German and Aus
TRAN doctors have now been experimenting
for two or three years with DR.. Szendeffy's
treatment. When DIR. Benheim read DIR.
Szendeffy's reports he and ten other physi-
clans, all of them men OF established repu-
tation in charge OF hospitals and sanatoria,
had devoted year to testing the treat
ment, and he had embodied the result in a
report which had been sent to the leading
medical societies OF all the countries of
Europe. He did not understand how any
conscientious and serious doctor could
casually throw doubt on the results OBJ
tanned by ten different medical men of
highest and best merited reputatiop.-In-
dianapolis News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
Medical Tips Without Fees

their time. If you want your child TO reach
healthy, happy, 4uncrippled old age,
guard his cradle and his nursery with
Jealous care against the demons Of the
little fevers of infancy and childhood.
Even the so-caIled dulling of the old
mans senses-the failure OF his hearing,
the dImming OF his eyesight-is due. nine
times out of ten, to ailments OF childhood.
Three-quarters Of the cripplings Of the
old man or woman. which chain them to
their chairs or make their old bones a
torture to them half the night long. are
not due to any normal or necessary process
connected with advancing years. but to
some form of rheumatism which Is almost
invariably an infection or the result OF
some form of infectious disease. II you
have the good fortune or the good man
agement to avoid tonsilitis. influenza,
pneumonia. typhoid fever. pus Infections
and venereal diseases. you have avoided
three-quarters OF your risks OF stiffened
limbs and swollen Joints in your declining
years-to say nothing OF paralysis, heart
disease, Brights disease, cirrhosis OF the
liver. and arteriosclerosis In adult lie and
middle age.
OF course. as yet It is not within human
power to avoid all or even q majority OF
these maladies and misfortunes. but Il Il
becoming more and more nearly 80 every
day. The fewer you have OF them the
better your chances for escaping these
later cripplings and degenerations. Every
infectious. disease that you can cross of
your vital slate means five more chances
on the scale Of 100 for q happy and COM
Portable old age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
July 6, 1911.
Name and Adnress.

The peptonized iodine "cure" for con-
sumption, which was announced by DIS
Bernheim and szendeffy at the recent
international tuberculosis conference in
Paris. Ia attracting much attention In
Europe and to the many cases originally
announced more cures" have been added
by DR.. Bernheim. Among them ts that OF
the wife OF a Paris banker who had been
sent to the hospital Of La Motto Beuvron
with tubercular laryngitis and both lungs
attacked and sputa full of bacilu Every
attempt to swallow brought on such vio-
lent fits OF coughing that the doctor In
charge decided on tracheotomy. On the
advice 0f DIR. Bernheim, however, trial
was made Of the new treatment. At the
end Of Esontu her voice has returned, all
the alterations OF the larynx are healed.
and she has gained nine pounds in weight.
Another case WEN that Of q man of "a who
was admitted with severe cough and blood
splitting and forty degrees Of fever. On
the twenty seventh day, when the report
was made. both cough and haemoptysis
had disappeared. and he had gained seven
pounds.
The doctor bays there has been some
misunderstanding as TO the action OF his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. treatment on ad-
vanced csses IL the impression left was
that IL could not be employed in such cases.
There were patients for whom there was
no hope and whose vital forces were not
sufficient to sustain the fight for life, and
he would not encourage these to hope for
q cure. II was. however, only necessary TO
glance through the seventy-five cases noted
In his report 10 see that very advanced
stages OF the disease had been arrested and
occasionally cured. and there were noted
with all clinical details. both cured and
incurred.
DR.. Bernheim cannot understand what he
terms the bubble over the composition of
DR.. Sxendeffy's solution. Peptonized iodine
was a pepton illuminate OF iodine. and
any person who quarreled with the name
given to 1t had only 10 analyEs the drug
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
Fair Women Of the White House

Left a whoever in the White House. In
septenber. 1872 John Tyler waited for
nearly two years before he married for the
second time -rheLlAdy who was brought
as q bride TO the White House in June,
1874, was Julia Gardiner, a descendant OF
the LGardiners who gave their name to
Cardinals island near the eastern end Of
Long Islapd..s She was born on GARDENERS
Island on May 4. 1890 ,sr
Kiss Gardner was educated in New York
hty and after her graduation spent sew
eral months In European travel in com
pany with her father. Upon their return
fAther and daughter visited Washington In
the winter of, 1884,, where they met the
distinguished people in the, public life Of
the time
Mr.. Gardner and his daughter were the
guests Of the president in a large party
which went down the river 70 Alexandria
on che steamer Princeton, The accidental
explosion OF gun on board the ship re-
suited in the tragic death OF Mr.. Gardner.
The body was taken TO the White House
In this way Miss Gardner was thrown In
the society OF the president In an unusual
way and awakened keen interest in the
chief executive.
Early the next summer President Tyler
came to New York on q mysterious errand
eshat caused much comment and specula-
tfNp The meaning OF the visit was ex-
piain<a when. on June Is. the president
and Miss Gardiner were married by Bishop
onderdonck In the Church Of the Assem-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

his act. You disgusted him and the other
menl
Chivalry is just what you make IT, So
is marriage and the other good things.
And, at that moment, the body OF the
beautiful idea lay bleeding. painfully
wounded by one who ought to guard IT.
At that very moment you were probably
anticipating visit where you would meet
new men.
In your heart you hoped that you might
find the one waiting for you. Yet, like
. short-sighted animal, you grabbed the
seat and never realized that you were de-
stroying the chivalry which is necessary
to your happiness as a woman and insult
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
- The Bee3 10me Magazine page x
Told by the Troubled Tourist

You'H notice I'm not wearing diamonds
H.. s..d the Troubled Tourist as he
met his friend IN the lobbyfof the hotel
and prepared for a days sightseeing.
"rvs just seen an announcement that
Amcnieans are cutting their bills for lux
uries and are adjoining themselves with
fewer diamonds by s7.O0o,OOO worth than
they were wearing last year.
''Of course my share Of the T.OO000o
worth OF economy is small. being repre-
scented by-a half carat one that wear on
my Htele finger, but I've got to be in the
swim. Anybody taking look at me now
and not seeing my diamonds will say;
There he Ys! There's one of the fellers
that's helping to save 100000 worth Of
diamonds"
Gives a man some distinction to be
wEaintsd out like that II ought to help US
in our travels around the city.
In order to economize still further !
have the half. carat one At an establish
ment where they win care for It at a
merely nominal charge until 1 get, ready
to wear Il again. l also noticed by the
same statement that Americans had cut
their imported champagne bill in two. 30 1
didn't order any for breakfast this morning.
won't order any for lunch. either. as it
doesn't go well with stew
This Is my first attempt TO be fashion
able and economize on champagne and
diamonds. and just at present I'm not
mentioning It at home.
II don't want TO get stung like my friend
Brown Brown got bitten by this. fash
ionabls economical bug, too. only he made
the mistake of announcing It at home
where he was bossed by an sxtravagant
Ri1e.-y - ~ - So ..-t ...- t-
\ I'VE win .economize.' said Brown TO
sdrs B.. and we'll begin on diamonds and
Champagne After that wen tackle the
hats and gowns
".Ali right. dear. said Mrs. B.. appear
Ing. much ats surprise, to be in an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

ing the motherhood which viii one day be
your own experience. Haven't you any
sense? Can't you see that you are pulling
the props from under your own house7
There's a sequel Ito this story, thank
goodnessl You had enjoyed your seat a
good long five minutes-long enough TO
have walked to your lack of common
courtesy II you had not been lulled by your
engrossing self-approval. when a lady rose
and gave her seat to your mohter.
And the fat man said Thanks" to her.
And you wondered why. I'll tell you. He
was so grateful to find that all females
were not horrid, little. grabbing, Sinking.
mother-insulting. chivalry-killing Great
uresl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

It may-lt will-seem to one whose finer
nature is SO noticeable for its absence that
a long journey around Robin Hoods barn
leads to you as the destroyer OF chivalry.
But you cannot hide Crfnge as you will
behind the door. brazen your discovery as
you may with the pitchfork OF POUR words,
you are the culprit!
With your mother ana a suitcase-which
your mother carried-you entered the
crowded car. "A fat man. whose size and
general structure gave evidence to the fact
that he liked to- sit down, got up. 1t was
his ehivalry that literally derricked his 200
ease-loving pounds out Of his seat. II
pulled him right up. and it pulled off his
hat as he turned to YOU and to your
mother.
And you sat down
Your mother and the suitcase stood+n
the aisle. And you were smiling and
Sinking q Thank YOU which said, as
plainly as words. that you knew your
youth and good looks had prompted the
Icourtesy.
The look on the fat mans face was one
that contorted his comfortable features to
unaccustomed severity. His seat was just
as certainly an offering on the altar Of
chivalry as any flower or gift ever was a
tribute at a shrine. But it had been laid
at the feet OF an animal instead of q god
aess. You got 1t.
Your mother-oh, veal she was partly to
blame, for she had allowed YOU to become
what you are-stood there In the aisle
elutching at strap; and a slow flush
mounted her pale face.
You were dressed in very neat and stylish
fashion for travelling. 1t was easy to see
that she had put on ANY old thing In
the brief space of time she had allowed
from her services to you to get herself
ready. And, apparently, she had come with
you-to carry your suitcase
The passengers looked from you 70 her.
They decently sought for an excuse before
they condemned you. But they found none.
You were plumb. rosy. self-satisfied. She
was pale. nervous and embarrassed.
Not the tat man alone, but the other mer
about had queer, awordIke motions flash
woundfully through their minds What
was the use of being ehivslrous TO a ser
that so outrageously abused the courtesy,
The tat man reflected on his folly. Tht
satisfaction OF being true TO the goddess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

economical mood Wen begin at once
Brown didn't feel comfortable in his
mind, though. 1t was too easy and didn't
look natural
''He went on his way, however, and cut
out champagne at the club, and every
time he got hungry for a few diamonds
he patiently overcame the appetite until
he was strong again. At last the blow
fell. He came home TO dinner as usual
and was greeted with the usual tender
ness by Mrs Brown. who said:
And what do you think, dearie? I've
begun to economic on diamonds already.
Today at the jewelers. 1 saw two per-
feetly lovely sunbursts, one 800 and the
other $50, so economical by ordering
the cheaper. and 1 thought we could take
some Of the money we saved by the diff
ference and have little champagne supper
after the theater tonight"
Copyright, 1s11 by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

do You want TO Stay Young7" is the
tie Of an article in HAmptons magazine
written by DR.. Woods Hutchinson in which
that4noted medical authority declares that
the only pains and penalties Of old age that
are TO be dreaded are those broughte upon
US by our own individual misfortunes or
our fonies. Then he declares: ~
There is no way of preventing old age
itself, save. by the, rather heroic remedy
OF dying eariy--which Is scarcely worth
while Tor this purpose alone II is per-
fectly- possible. however, 20 prevent most
OF the Limitations aud cripplingss which
alone make old age 70 be dreaded, by the
exercise OF our intelligence ana our de-
Termination. Many IL not most, OF the
changes we associate with age. which we
have inamind when We think OF growing
old, which In our pompous., technical termi-
noiogy We aliude TO as ''senils degen-
erations." are the result OF infectious dis
i l4ses and bad hygienic habits.
For instance remote at first sight as
the connection may seem, binding together
with one link our first and our second
childhood, many OF the disabilities OF old
age are the results Of those lightly re-
Sarded and Almost despised infections
called -'childretl's diseasss"i and "com-
mon eolds.rf It sesms ludicrsus to think
OF . grandfather who has not fully re-
covered from the measles or OF a grand
mother who Is stu suffering from the
effects of wbooping cough. but such long
delayed Nemeses As these are OF painfully
fragment occurrence
A healthy first childhood Ia the best as.
suranoe Of a happy seoond one. II you are
only sufficiently unfortunate in your
environment In early childhood and youth
you. may. have a fun group of senils
symptpms and ale OF old age at a. "A
large percentage Of the mass OF humanity
birth men and women. do so die. old before
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
lrfRaL,TnEH

sion In the presence OF n few intimate
friends. iif 'NA-
This marriage Of youth and age proved to
be a happy one. For the remaining eight
months OF the presidents administration
the young bride presided at the White
House with great tact. Her receptions
were noted for their mingled simplicity and
refinement. Her last public function was q
birthday ball given on February q. isaB.
Mrs. Tyler then retired with her husband
to his Virginia home. The former president
died In 1859. After the civil war his widow
resided on Staten Island. New York. and
later in Richmond. Va. where she died on
July 10. 1889.
Copyright. 1911. by the N. 7. Herald Col
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
Polyglot Proverbs

The fox is called robber by the wolf.
Lanterns are Of no use to the blind.
When vice prevails impscus men hoIo
sway.
Vows made in storms are forgotten In
Gains.
From wine what sudden friendships
spring.
Children have wide cara and long
tongues.
One fact is worth more than a thousand
theories.
paeIes ny alone, but sheep flock to-
gether.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
Two SAD Caaea.

We got some sad cases." said the at
tendant at the Balmy Lunatic Asylum to
the interested visitor and opened the
door OF the first cell
Inside was a man sitting on a three
legged stool, gazing vacantly at the wall.
"His Is an unhappy story" said the
attendant. He was in love with a girl,
but she married another man, and he
lost his reason from grief"
They stole out softly. closing the door
behind them. and proceeded 70 the next
inmate.
This cell was thickly padded and the
man within was stark. staring mad.
Who is this?' inquired the visitor
That" repeated the attendant This
Is the other man!'-Philadsphia Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

what did your wife say when you got
home the other night7''
mot q word. She just sat down At the
piano and played Tell Ne the Old, OLD
story."--NeW York Evening Mail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

Linen breaches were worn by men In
1881 b. C. They also at that period wore
embroidered coats. besides bonnets "for
glory and for beauty"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

The siege OF Jerusalem was begun by the
Crusaders on June 3. 1883. They invaded
the city on July Is following.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

Saying. wen causes laugh; doing well
produces silence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
Tips to Boldfaces

Ancient Egyptian kings and dignitaries
were devoid of boards.
Diogenes was accustomed to ask the
shaved Greeks whether they repented Of
their manhood.
Thou shalt not mar the corners OF thy
beard" was the injunction OF Moses to the
children OF Israel. ,s-. ~
Men Of ancient India, Persia and Assyria
allowed their boards to grow. as the custom
was esteemed a symbol OF dignity and wis
dom.
Royal personages In the oldeu days were
In the habit OF weaving gold with the
beard or ornamenting It with tags Of that
precious metal.
Oriental people are accustomed to swear
by their boards, and are unable to con-
eeive Of a great man without this magnifi-
cent attribute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

Peter the Great of Russia levied a tax
on beards. Finding that his subjects were
disposed TO keep their boards at any ex-
pense OF money. he ordered all those he
found bearded TO have the hair plucked
out with pineers or shaved with blunt
razor. Russia then became a beardless
NATHAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

Eagles ny alone. but sheep flock TO-
gether
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
GIANTS FIND Lee
ANYTHING BUT 4
REAL BIC PUZZLE
Wyatt Fails to Show a Thing
Before a Shivering Crowd.
The McGrawites Just Do as
They Please and When They
Piease-Final Score, l4.6.
IT LOSE New York Giants are a
destructive bunch OF ballplayers.
Jealous, perhaps. because II ey

IT LOSE New York Giants are a
destructive bunch OF baIiplayers.
Jealous. perhaps. because Il ey
have no bah park OF their own to play
IN, they came over to Newark vest r.
cay and showered base hits and runs
in a hurricane fashion around Wieden-
mayors Park, damaging the base PATHS
with their keen-edged spikes and bonn
tarding the outer Qualifications with a
constant volley of hits that Melted d en-
fourteen runs. while the Tigers lanied
but six.
The chief gunner OF the day YVES
Fred Merkie. The man who forgot to
touch second, and thereby earned un
dying notoriety. sent one OF Wyatt
Lees straight ones on a line to the iefe
field fence, which Ia q drive of SS5 feet,
according to Joe McGinnity. The ba
struck the Inclined nd. sign. and with
a hop, skip and q jump SAN Into
oblivion IN the other side of the stock
ade. 1t WAS a stunning whack and
came with a pair of Giants on the paths
in the second round.
1t was a bad day for baseball. and
both teams were bothered by the VIVID
which blew a chilly blast across tn
rain-soake d prairie,
Wyatt Lee, who had the Giants look
ing like pigmies at the Polo Grounds
last Tuesday, was a mark for the big
leaguers yesterday. They pumrneled,
punched and pasted his pet stings for
seven runs In two rounds, a h~alf-dozen
of the markers being manufactured In
the second spasn, which was a merry
~go-around for the New Workers. That
was enough for Lee and he beat It.
Ed. Sykes. the Yankee cast-off, then
made has debut and also received harsh
treatment. A triple by Rudolph. the
Bronx boy, who was Toronto's star
pitcher last year, who pitched in good
form for the Giants yesterday, was fol-
lowed by Agler's error on a grounder
from Doyle IS bludgeon in the third and
one run resulted.
In the fourth Sykes vent ''skyins.'
and walked Murray and Merkie. Bird
vel 3 martyrdor1 advanced both a ,tsp
nearer to the goal. and an error hy
Louden let both men horne. Thus Il
was h Giants, continued 70 IN W
the tallies, scoring almost as will
Newark players got together hne
enough In the second, to score twice or
a pass to Nee, Doyle's boot OF Agier's
grounGer, Cady,s infield out and a lear
dout by Lee which netted W .uns
As=trio OF. counts were added oy this
Benga,s In the sixth on passes 10 Nee
and Agier, Cady's line smasn FOR Q
cushion ana. McAilister's pincn .t,ub1e
Jack Kelly played. a great g.in,. II
the field and at bat. He was mt ,rta-
nate In his batting. as several Wei ,us
slams to the portside Of the Held fel
foul by inches. Baltimore Johnny
finally got one safe in the ninth whet
he protected O two-sacker to left and
scored on Halls hit TO right.
The box score: