davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
AKRON GIVES UP
SHIP AND QUITS


esssssss Msnsgse murphy ssys sss-
80 Wac ossmsi esslssS and
viii Net Try u Again.
AKRON will be without professional
passbsn nest year Confirmation Of
tnis stsssment was brought Go light
eo.y When Business Manager
nurphy. or the club. came 10 the city
Tor the purose of closing up ali bills
ana business connected with the
eiso. murphy vhe 10 the business
representative OF the Columbus club
statsd while In Akron that the owners
nao decided TO throw up the sponge
% result Of the poor Attendance
snd the weak showing by the Rub
The lease which the columbu. club
has on the league park IN the city ex-
pires NEXT ~eek and IL will be allow
90 10 drop according 10 Murphy
murphy states that he advised the
columbus people against putting an
other team In Akron this season. but
said that they vote.t 20 try ~ again.
Attendance got so poor that the last
lew game. Of the season were trans
ferred TO Columbus but the move did
not prove a wise one. The team play
ed TO 900 and 500 people on week days
and when Labor Day rolled around
less than enc hundred and nifty paid
admission.
The main trouble IN Akron was tina.
the club was owned and conducted by
outside interests and the fans Just
couldn't get Interested with things In
this state. There IL n slight chance
that Akron may come back as several
men OF the town are thinking OF form
Ing stock company and retaining
the franchise. The bali park win be
turned into building lots and chances
are that IL will be some time before
Akron IL represented IN organized
baseball again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
KILLED BY HAZING
Student - University OF Worth Carolina
Meets untfusly End

CHAPEL HILL. n. G, Sert. I3.--Issac
VIM Rand. OF Springfield. -. g. fresh
man a. the University Of North Carolina
vas killed to-day while being put
through a haxing prank Four Fopho-
more students were held by the coroner
~ 1000 bail each for causing his death.
governor Kitchen has called upon Pres
inent Francis p. Venable. OF the rniver-
hity, 70 make complete Investigation of
the affair and report to him.
when news OF the fatality reached
PRESIDENT Venhble he made a personal
investsation which resulted in the ar
Styron and w. C Merriman- OF VIII
mington: A. G. Hatch. OF Mount Olive.
ana r. w. Oldham. of Raleigh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

William n. Crane will this season
begin his fftieth year on the stage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

The Mexican maguFv plant fur
nisbes the national drink. valuable
medicine. fiber for baskei-making and
weaving. and takes the pace OF
thread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
LORD WHITE Is
AGAIN WINNER
Horse That Took Race Here Duplicates
KS Performance at
Ta1rmont.


Special Dispatch to the IntslllEencer
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Sept ls-The
last day OF the FairmOnt Tair Was wet
"t.cnDsd and a gooi racing program was
carried out Because the running horses
after four days OF hard racing were ali
sorcd W. the races scheduled for Satur-
day wee declared OF. The summaries.
First race. ais trOt. purse S4OO.
Lord-Ahite. b. e.. By Lord Lin
ton (keener) .............
Lacy lou. b. m. by EpieIes
Handy .. b.g, by Baron ii.
o. 'NldTk) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DG.lo. AthoI. :. g.. by General
l'urns tGOsnelD ...........s z
Time: 2.lSA: Z:16L 2.IGA
u; second race. :.2o pace. purse $500.
BIGe Line. BIS. by Pearlins
Peggy IL. b. m. by Lconaia
Frank: en- g. by sydney Pointer
Grocery Boy. b g.. BY Kettle
nqce Dillon. 6f m. by baron i;i us
Mailer \. br &, by Reward j.
ANeIch) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dis.
Third race. running. furlongs. sell
Elsie. Herndon. 3. (MeCar,hy). ? 20 &
and out. won. Sadly Hughes. ;, (JohnsonJ
c /. to /. and even. second. Susan. 4,
~ tcketD. to I. even and out third.
Time; lOZ. Ruby knight also ran.
Fourth race. running. "a furlangs.
selling.
Hulda Sister. o. CAdams). to !. to1,
ana even. won. Garden OF Roses, g.
lkollinsJ. to and out. second; Pawn,
3. tJohnsOn). ? to , and TO 5. third.
Time: 0.5s, aMson. 4. tPickett), even
and out. chalice. A. tCllngmanJ, TO J.
to 4 and even. and Top Rock, g.
MOODY. 20 / and TO I. also ran.
La "a ia. 3. (Koliingsb, even and out.
won. Merise. ?. tPickettD, 20 and J
70 3, second. Warner GriaweIl. A.
Woody. 3 20 ]. even and out. third.
Time, l.l9. Beau Brummel. 3 TO CGar-
Lc). and MaXentius. ,, G.aney). 6 to 1,
~ / and even. also ran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

association II certain that this can be
done. Yves: Virginia already has 742
organized classes. and ranks twelfth
in the 81 states and provincea
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
GREAT AyIAnoa MEET
At The South Dakota State Fair.
Three Differeno Machines. Two
Flights Each Daily.

The greatest aviation meet of the
West will be feature of the State
Fair this year at Huron. Three ma
chimes are under strict contract from
the National Aeroplane Company
the new Nieuport Monoplane and two
biplanes, Curtiss and Wright type.
Daring bird-men Will operate these
machines each forenoon and after
noon. making a total of six daily
flights. The remarkable work of
Cromwell Dixon at the fair last year
will be far surpassed by the men now
under contract.
Probably the stellar attraction of
the meet will be the flying OF the
Nieuport m onopla ane recently
brought to America, and the only
one of Its make which has been ex-
hibited in this country. Each Of
the wings of this machine has q
spread of IA feet, which with the
width of the body makes total
span OF "a feet between the tips Of
the wings. The length of the body
from propeller to rudder is about 80
feet. The propeller is directly in
front OF the engine, and sucks the
machine through the air instead of
pushing it. The body is covered with
tightly stretched cloth, tapering off
at the stern to a narrow edge, and
when the propeller obtains speed
of 1900 revolutions per minute, the
machine slips through the air at 20
miles per hour without effort.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
STATE MILITIA WILL POLICE
STATE FAIR GROUNDS

Two companies of the State Mill
la at Watertown will give the State
Fair grounds ample police protec-
ton. They will also provide an en-
ergency. hospital to take care of all
cases needing medical or surgical at
tention free of charge. Last year,
ninety-fve cases were treated. The
national guards look after the gener-
al health OF visitors, including san
ltatlonS OF the grounds and impure
foods. ts
This year, they will bring. two ma
chine guns and mules and give ex-
hibition drills each day These drills
will demonstrate machine gun man
euvers and the shooting Of three
Thousand rounds of ammunition
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08

A vast amount of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform it's funct-
ions properly the whole system be-
comes deranged. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets is all you
need. They will strengthen your
digestion, invigorate your liver, and
regulate your bowels, entirely doing
away with that miserable feeling
due to faulty digestion. Try it.
Many others have been permanently
cured-why not you? For sale by
H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08

During the summer months moth
erl of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness of TIE
bowels. When given prompt atten-
tion at this time serious trouble may
be avoided. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
by II. j.. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
wanted to Patent > cIroue.

p. 7. Barnuna once came to the a.
fee to know il he could patat tAs
three-ring circus. In technical parlancs
his three-ring circus was an assrera
ton and not combination o produce
a new result Therefore 4 war moi
patentable, which informatann highly
incensed the Snowman n win be
s1opted by every circus 5ust q soon
as make It known" - declared
And i From the adentins
s1sas1acssas zen StorieAs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
REASONABLE DISHES.

During the cold weather we are able
to digest heartier foods and they arc
most necessary to keep up the body
heat. An occasional dish, not so rich
In fat, is relished. Here is recipe
rather unusual:
Indian Doughruts.-Pour q Gun Of
boiling milk over cup of white Corn
meal, two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
half teaspoonful of salt When cool
add one and half cups Of sugar, two
beaten eggs, one teaspoonful OF all
spice and two cups of -four sifted wit,
three teaspoonfuls of baking pcwl s
Handle as soft as possible. Gut ana
fry in deep fat. II the do0gh is we'll
chilled before rolling the Oakes may
be handled much softer.
MarshmaIIow Grape JuIce.-Add the
juice of lemon to a quart Of grape
juice and sweeten as desired. Boil
with q stick of cinnamon and a few
cloves. Serve hot In glasses with two
marshmallows In each glass. This ie
q nice hot drink on cold day.
Mutton In Green Grape sauce
AAOWA Two ldUle6pOOuIUlS OF OUSLeT,
and two Of -four in saucepan: add
salt, pepper and q cup Of gravy. As
soon as we'll blended add third ID
q CUP of green grape jelly. Whe
melted, lay in few slices Of ros
mutton, and when thoroughly hot a.
Ave tablespocn.u!s OF ucswestens !,
grape Juice, and serve.
Oysters sauted.-Pour q quart Of
boiling water over pint of oysters.
then drain and chop fine. Melt two Ia
blespoonfuls of butter, turn In tn.
oysters and season well: add two ia.
blespoonfuls of rolled crackers ant
three-fourths of cup of cream, ST;
and cook five minutes. Serve on toas..
strips with parsley.
Baked custards are greatly i'm.
proved by the addition Of q few spoon
fuls Of cocoanut. The same ts true of
custard pie.
Izelz Ekse,<.xk1~.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08

was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M.
E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is
nothing better. For sale by H. j.
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08

Iezkz Iks-,<.xkl~.
Savings Deposit. In Street Boxes.

The Hermes Exchange Savings ban 4.
OF Budapest has placed automatic co.,
lecting devices In the streets. The
idea of these boxes is that people cal.
drop money in at any time and receive
IN exchange receipt for the amount
deposited. Upon presenting the slips
which the machine hands out to the
ofhclals of the bank in question the
bank book Of the person is credited
with the deposit. The PURPOSE OF
the device is to encourage the DOS
SCISSOR of spare change to deposit it
IN the bank while he is in q thrifty
frame OF mind.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
The Choice of a Husband

is too important a matter for woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these
killhopes by taking DR.. kings Life
Pills. New strength, fine COM
plexion, pure breath cheerful spirits;
things that win men-follow their use.
Easy,!safe. sure. 25c
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
FULL EXHIBITS OF ALL GLASSES

Secretary McIivaine reports that
there will be no empty exhibition
space at the State Fair this year, and
that already all available display
room is practically full This now
makes certain the grandcst Fair in
the history of South Dakota. The
same attractions that : will please
thousands at Minnesota and Iowa
and Illinois have been secured for
our own Fair, SO there is absolutely
no excuse to go outside the state to
see all these features. With LIS en-
tries Ia the stake races, the speed
program at Huron will not he excell-
ed anywhere in the Northwest SlO,-
zoo is held out in stakes and purses
for the finest collection OF horsefesh
in the country. Livestock exhibits
In the horse, cattle, swine, sheep and
poultry departments will far exceed
those of any previous year. The fin
est of everything in the Northwest
will be brought to Huron.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08

a proper landing field it is more dam
gerous than the biplane. The inven-
tor, Edouard Nieport, was killed
while flying his own machine near
Paris. AS the machine stands ready
for flight, with tanks full end Tour
nier on board. it weighs about $50
pounds.
The Nieuport monoplane holds
many records. 1t vas awarded first
prize In the French Military Competi-
tion, and as result 1t has been adop-
ted By the French, English, German,
Italian and Russian Armies. Last
year it won the Gordon Bennett race.
1T has flown continuously for eight
hours and has covered over 500 miles
at a stretch without landing.
Nearly everyone is more or less
familiar with the biplans type OF
aeroplane, what it can do and did do
at last years State Fair. This year
we have also the graceful flying
zaonoplane with two types of bi-
plones thrown in for extra measure.
The accompanying cut OF the mono
plane is an accurate view, says Sec
rectary McIlvaine, "ef the beautiful
sight. Just as saw it in Cicero
Park, Chicago, June 1st."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
|ZZ4gKII'FGHEN. ZZK
yaEABINET'

d WHO would lead must first
SsI0AA himself be led;
Who would be loved be capable OF
BEYOND the utmost he receives; who
claims
The rod of power must first have bowed
his head,
And being honored. honor what's above
This know the men who leave the world
their names. -Bayard Taylor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
SCHOOL PUBLICITY.

Nearly all big business corpora
tions now days have publicity agents.
Banks. railroads, street car COM
panies and steamship lines have
them. They are employed not only
for the purpose of booming things
but in this latter day they are a
necessary adjunct, as the public now
demands to know more about cor
porations. their methods, their ex-
penditures and to what use money is
being put.
Municipal corporations are fol-
lowing their example. New York
city issues a newspaper devoted to
city affairs and Los Angeles has a big
|eight-page newspaper conducted by
municipal editors not only for the
purpose of giving notices about
taxes, assessments and contract let
ting but about city progress, and
what different departments are do
ing, how the public funds are being
|spent and what new things are being
contemplated.
Schools play such an important
part of our relations that it won't be
long before every up-to-date board OF
education has publicity agent. Such
an official would be great factor in
interesting the parents more in the
work and when school operations are
better understood by the taxpayers
there will be greater cooperation
existing. And no better means OF
promoting these relations can be had
as through publicity agent. AS il
| is our schools are doing lot of good
work that sometimes but few know
about.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
III e A X ID
r u B E

THE grand Ego has arrived in Chi.
HERE'S for Buttermilk Fairbanks if
there really has to be a compromise.
AND Charley is popular with all the
Mattresses. you know.
HOBART is rigging up its wireless
station, and If the gossiping on it is
anything like that that takes place
over its phone wires we have grave
fears that the service is going to be all
balled up.
NEW YORK grave diggers are on
strike for raise. Probably they fig
ure that at the end of the day, despite
their earnings, they are in deeper than
when they began.
SORRY, you democrats, but we
haven't got the space for any prelim-
mary details about Baltimore as long
as such fun is going on down at the
Coliseum.
NOTICE by the menu cards of the
East Chicago high school alumni ban
quet that they served peas a la cases"
the other night. Peas la cans" con-
tinue to be the favorite mode in Whit
ing except when they grow EN- in the
back yard.
OWING to the hi kost of lumber
you'll notice that the planks in the
party platforms aren't as long as they
used to be.
THE Toledo Blade inquiring for the
old-fashioned bridal couple that went
to Niagara Falls on their wedding trip.
Nowadays, Blade, its a skip and jump
to Crown Point. not letting it be known
for six months and then start in with
THAT big noise you heard in the
north end of the county Saturday aft
ernoon was T. r. passing through over
the n. Y. Central.
WITH Battle Axe Castleman and
Colonel Tim Englehart both after the
same job nothing less than four
round bout before a week has elapsed
may be looked for
| IF that Gary team keep on winning
it may be necessary to send it in to
| the National League to take the place
of the Boston low raters.
WISCONSIN reports a bumper frui
crop. and it will now be up to a La.
porte dispatch to send the northern
Indiana fruit crop to. the demnitior
| bow-wows.
| w HEN JuuSe HUBER COuT
| the other day to put his chickens ii
! out of the rain he probably was kick
| ing himself because they weren'
| ducks.
! SEEING that Col. Stoll is to retire
| from his south end editorial sanctun
| to write a history of Indiana politics
| all that we have TO say Is the Lord b.
| with him when he gets to the chapter
| that are to touch about Lake county
/ GGary especially.
AS usual we are in season and nov
that we are through kidding you abou
the coal man, don't forget TO see tina
/ the iceman is giving you full weight
"A real German brew made in For
| Wayne" is the way the Berghoff peopl
are advertising 1t. Well. anything from
| Milwaukee, Cincinnati. Evansville. For
| Wayne or Hammond is just the sam
as if 1t came from Munich, HAMBURG
or DaEzig.
SEEING that so many colonies an
judges are out for that Gary alder
manic job no doubt the pe-pull viii
! demand that old and fearless Battl
Axe Castleman be accorded the place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
WHAT IS A SCIENCEa

We have been trying for several
years to discover the simplest illus
tration of what a science is. Try
this one and see if it brings the
Nobel Science Prize for 1912.
A man discovered while prowling
around where Noah was building the
ark and getting the animals ready
for the voyage that one elephant and
one elephant made two elephants.
He also discovered that one giraffe
and one giraffe made two CRATES.
He was stumped for a while by the
camels because it looked as though
one camel made two camels but he
finally came to the conclusion that
one camel and one came made te
camels, and the same with snakes
rhinoceroses and canaries; and run
ming up to Noah, he exclaimed, 81
see the whole thing now, Noah! One
and one always make two."
The man was drowned a few days
later, but Noah remembered wha1
he had said and made a note of 1t;
and before he was $50 years old h.
| found that one and two always mad,
three, and one and three always
made four, and one and five always
made six.
| Whenever you discover that on,
thing and another thing always pro
duce a certain third thing. you hav'
unearthed a science
The kind of learning that reall
counts is scientific. The "hit-or
miss method doesn't get one any
where worth going to more oftei
than once in a hundred years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BE A BOOSTER.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

BE A BOOSTER.
In the siege of Ladysmith during
the Boer war a civilian was tried by
court martial and sent to prison be-
cause he discouraged the soldiers who
were defending the city.
He was a knocker.
The man was accustomed to go
along the picket line and say discour-
aging things to the men on duty. He
told them the city was doomed and
secuted all suggestion Of relief.
He was rightly sent to Jail.
In such a time Of stress no man
has any right to weaken the hearts of
men
1t Is a great pity every community
should not have the power to put its
knockers in jail. The knocker IL
prophet OF evil who goes about with
gloomy face and retails his forebod-
ings.
He sees only the dark side.
Temperamentally the knocker cam
not forbear to throw cold water on
any exhibition OF generous enthusiasm.
He is wet blanket He dampens all
ardor.
| He is pessimist.
| Instead Of trying to lift some Of the
burdens from the shoulders of men
he puts on new burdens; instead of
clearing the pathway for progress he
puts obstacles in the way. He eases
no pain Of the sufferer. but helps to
| widen the wounds.
| He Is a discouraged.
! Everywhere worn and weary men
and women calamity fight In defense
of some beieaguered city OF Ladysmith.
Many are hard pressed. and some are
| upon the verge of surrender.
Now
He who goes along the picket line of
mortal life with his disheartening
prophecy of failure, who makes heavy
the heart and palsies the arm of the
brave warrior. is a traitor to his race
Humanity is brave and needs only
the word Of cheer and hope.
There Is a subtle force In suggestion
| whether good or I'LL. Use 1t to boost
your comrade- If he be discouraged
tell him re-enforcements are coming
Suggest success.
Do not be a knocker
J Be q booster.
u Radiate hope and cheer. And 81
shall your life be luminous and be
hind you and about you will be {
trail of glory that shall grow brighter
unto the perfect day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17

little puppet of the pulpit that
there is no harm in the dance, the
theater or cards. To hell with that
kind of minister / am not swear
ing, brethren, I am praying.
preacher of that sort is worse than
a bull-necked bartender.
One wonders IL the spiritual caliber
of this type isn't, on the whole, fair
ly we'll illustrated by the case of the
revivalist who had failed in his APP
peal No one came forward to the
penitents' bench after his two hours
work Instead, some slipped from
the church The revivaiist was dis
appointed at the turn affairs had TAX
en- and his disappointment quickly
swelled to anger. Climbing to the
platform he raised his hands to COM
mand attention and Numbered forth
the sensation of the campaign. He
said:
have spoken for more than two
hours. 1T you rot and go to hell.
stumbling over the message OF AL
mighty God. 1t is not my fault 1
have no apology for any utterances
l have made. If you people who
have not cleaned up have no in
clination to do now, you can
sink as far in hell as the devil can
put you. This meeting is closed.
Dr. GLADDEN. is very careful tc
ldifferentiate these excuses from thu
great body of evangelistic effort
which is only the fair and intelligent
thing to do. The excellent tone o.
the men and religion forward move
ment, for example, shows that higt
level can be reahced and maintained
But there is still so much timidity IL
the protestant denominations abou
the whole subject of revivalism, s;
much hesitancy upon the part of thu
clergy to get involved in the old con
troversy as to the value of revivals
that these excuses do not get tn
wholesome rebukes which they de
serve.