davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
SPILLS MAR SKATING RACE
Spiegelberger Wins at Half a
Mile for Hamilton Institute.

Frank Spegelberger, the fast skater OF
Hamilton Institute, captured well earned
victory In the one-half mile skating race
at the ST. Nicholas Rink yesterday. With
a great sprint in the final lap Spiegelber-
ger shot past Michael Morse. a pupil of
Public School 1S6. OF Manhattan. who had
a 9O-yard allowance, to win by three yards.
Martin Walter. Of the De Witt Clinton
High School, who had handicap Of so
yards forced Morse In the last few laps
but was unable to overtake him. The win
ner's time was 1:47 i-5.
Spills while rounding the sharp corners
were costly for two athletes who were set
ting the pace for the field. George Twom-
bly,, of Berkeley School, who had gained
the lead on the third circuit. took header
al the quarter mile mark Arthur Willlam-
son, of the Montclalr High School. safely
avoided the spill and took the lead. He
retained Il until the last lap when, in look
ing hack while rounding the first turn, he
went sprawling.
Jack Howard. the little midget Of Public
School 153, OF Manhattan, defeated a fast
field In the one quarter mile junior race,
winning by comfortable margin OF ten
yards.
The summaries follow:
a.o- ward race 1handcsp. mdgets)--won by
lack Howard, r. s. 1853, Manhattan 40 yards,
acond, Artbur Cershal, r. 3. 165. Manhattan
1scratch). third Time. 4s Id seconds.
sso-yard race (handIcap, seniorsl-won by Frank
spieselberser. Hamilton insn'nse sao ,rSs, .ec
and. NJ Walter De Witt Clinton $50 yards)'
third. Time, 1:47 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
EASTERN DISTRICT WINS.

Bewildering their weaker opponents
their fast team work, the Eastern DlsuS
scored a one-sided victory over the hu'.,
wick High School In their final schoo'Vs,
league game at the 47th Regiment Armo.,'
Rrooklyn. Yesterday by score of 2 70 - -
The winners are safely In thlrd p,s.
the championship series. with nine ''e'o'N'
and two defeats. ..y
The playing was fast in the openlns nsr
Eastern District retaining lead OK - "
Several Eastern District substitutes VIZ
given an opportunity in the seccha "s %.s.
when Bushwick scored its four he'a '"'
lrnfa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
VICTORY FROM DEFEAT
Peekskill Academy Five Win in
Last Minutes of Play.

The Peeksklll Military Academy basket
ball team turned apparent defeat into vic
tory over Townsend Harris Hall by caging
two field baskets in the last minute Of play
on the court Of the former institution. at
Peekskill, yesterday The final score was
16 to l3
The opening half ended in a tie. each five
scoring points The New York boys
quickly took the lead as the second period
began, retaining that advantage until Webb
and Austin shot field baskets, short time
before the final whistle.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
MoNTcLAiR ACADEMY TEAM WINS

Montclair Academy defeated the Kingsley
School basketball team in an extra period
game at Essex Fells yesterday by a score
Of p 10 %.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Goals from held--For Peekskill Military Acad-
emy. Webb, Lent "a, Austin CD; for Townsend
Harris schwartz (5l Paltsits Goals from foul
.-McKalsion. Referee-Gsrdner Peekskill N. A.
Time OF halves-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for SchaNefo,N' r,.stefa
sosu To- Brown Goals from nela-f9r s~shn ,ss~rsshn.
District; Dist schawerock. laaer ~ ,s,' For Busn.
Brown. Matthews 90. LeSsason ,e e'' Goals fross
Nathens. Levenson. Locke ,,oy,t;.,se"-Ftsh ,o,;
foul foul caIled~on Bushwiek. n,.,,Srhsm. !, n Pssls
public schools 4: l.. umpire.hTp,ft.eun minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Substitute McKeon for OHare. Goals from
held-For De witt Clinton. Kirschen -. Korn-
sand Harber: for Newtown. Card. Goals from
foul-Kirschen 10, Kelly (2. Referee-Smith.
Public Schools A. L. Umpire-Johnston. Public
Schools A. /. Time-Halves ~ IL minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
VAN LAAR A SOCCER STAR BOXING IN MANY RINGS
Smith and Kelley Battle to a
Draw at Olympic Club.

Knockout" Smith and eddie Kelley
boxed ten rounds at the Olympic Athletic
Club, OF Harlem. last night. At the md
there was so little 10 choose between .he
two that the majority declared a draw to
be tho only fair decision. Both were free
hitting and aggressive and took turns in
forcing the pace.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
The lineup follows:

BARLOW Goals-Van Laar a.. a. Kaufman
eaten Island Time OF halyes-FoTty- MIN
utes each.
At Marquette Oval in Brooklyn yesterday
the eleven Of the Brooklyn Football club
had TO be content with draw against the
Camerons. who held them down 10 no.
scoring game. In the first half and with
the wind. the Brooklyns had all the game
but were unable 10 score. After the re-
start the tables were turned and the de-
fence of the Brooklyns proved equal to
that Of the Camerons in the first talf f.
MaskaIl. at outside right for the Brooklyns,
was the star of the game. I. Adahsoh'
centre half on the home team was hurt IN
a mix-up and had to retire. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Eddie Powers. promising little feather
weight, had tho better Of Frankie Callahan
IN ten fast rounds al the Royale Athletic
Club OF Brooklyn. Powers WAS bit too
strong for his opponent and carried the
battle In the majority OF the rounds. He
threw Off Callahan's clever left hand jabs
and. boring in to close quarters. landed the
greater number Of clean blows.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

"Pinkie" Burns. one Of the most prom
Using bantamweghts seen around tho city
in long time. was put to the limit OF his
ability 10 hold Young Charley Sleger. rhe
younger brother OF the "Hoboken Iron
Man. TO a draw I'm a ten-round bout al
Browns Gymnasium last night. sleger bat
tied with all the force and aggresslveness
that once marked his brothers presence In
the ring. but try as he would no could gain
no advantage over tho clever little Burns.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Jack Smith stopped "Curly' OConnor In
the sixth round OF ten-round bout at the
Gowanus Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn. last
night. "Bant" Dorsey was to have met
O'connell. but refused to box because the
latter was five pounds over weight. Smith
entered the ring eleven pounds heavier
than the former jockey. but the latter went
ahead and was beaten.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Frank Farrel knocked out Young Bos-
ton I'm the seventh round OF ten-round
bout at the Liberal Athletic club, of Staten
Island last night
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Young" Erne. the Philadelphia welter-
weight, had all the better of Jack Ward. Of
England. In a six-round bout before the
National Athletic Club, of Philadelphia
last night. Ward proved to be a game and
willing boy. but Erne was too much for
him and won as he pleased in every round.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

The excellent showing which To"nse',
Harris Hall made on the indoor tracks '".
mast season has more than raised the hop,. p,.
Of Lionel Mackenzie for the coming ..ro o.r
door seas on He will have all his lsli lent .ssr
Candidates are doing remarkable work
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

club champlonshIp tournament FOLLOW:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Section A. in De witt Clinton High schoo
has formed an athletic and social club
which has been named The IweiVe-ih1n
Athletic Club. Z. w. Foote is the honoFai'
nresident OF the organization.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

DE witt Clinton will enter two reW
teams in the swimming championships
next Friday night in the effort to win hrs'
and second places. The quartets VIM o'
nicked from the following boys: Zifn'n'
sevnour. Trenholm. McAuliffe. Moore,
Rracken. Stousland, Jack Seymour Da'
dow. Edieman, Kennedy and Lorenzo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
BLACKHANDERS
FOUND GUILTY
OF THREATENING TO KILL
WEALTHY MARTINS
FERRY MAN
Remsnoed For Sentence 20 Penitsn-
tiary; OHsnse 10 Very
Serious One.

Special Dispatch To- tho 1nteIIi aencer..
ST CG.AIEsVILLE. o.. MAY g.
fargua!le Abatti and sam Promise. the
tw" Martins Ferry black handlers.
wn" wee arrested 90 few months ago
and indicted by the last grand jury
Du charge 20 threatening Co Kill to
,-i.rt money. wsr" given hearing in
common Pleas court hero to-day. and
fhr IIrl. after consulting about ten
nI."afrs and iallofinE twice. re-
t.rred terHl~f ~ guilty.
Severe. months aEo the two men enc
'rrfI irr fHu, 90 Joseph Hubba. "a
a.a.tn. frreirusr 81 Martins Ferry.
rHf fHr lffl.d fH $500 both ulbha and
Dis wife unless H certain cum nf money
Hr -I..r fh.u Ulnha informed the
HHr. and fn. fwH men usre arrested
.ui I.r..d bob 'he .nlr'5 Sab tB await
n.rr'ra
ir fr- fra. f..fat tHa men a.
u.'.I f. rIH.. a. Hfa.. sufr-.r.f
r. -. v... I. Nf.sU.s aI .n.
.f fI .-r. boo fra.- frr-f.
goo r.r a.s-H.r.. .f ar. other
..r..s
r. a.r... rrrs.rr con-.
.r mHr ..r "f co. .aa
r -.nr. I.r .r
...raa .a OIL.
..ara rrr r-rr f-ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
GRANDMA"

A new book just from the press OF
me Penn Publishing Co. 923 Arch
street Philadelphia. is Grandma
from the pen Of Elizabeth Lincoln
LIQUID. and Is handsomely illustrated
Dy Mary Pemberton Ginther.
a dear old lady. who is Grandma
wins to all her little town, spends a
WINTER in the city with her son and his
family The big apartment house
eHis 10 her very unneighborly. and
she IS surprised and hurt by the
selfishness on every side. Rut GRAND
mas simple. trustful spirit conouers
much OF this by not seeing IT, saves
her son from serious difficulty and
WINS her a circle OF devoted friends
story OF unusual humor and tender.
ness. that revives ones faith in human
nature. For sale by all book sellers.
Price everywhere. sl.OO net.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
TINE EXTENDED BY THE ExEcu.
TIME COMMITTEE.
Seemingly the Combine Did Not Read
the Call Of the Republican Ex-
eeutiVe Committee.

Further efforts OF the Smith-Schuck-
Smith combine. TO obtain control OF
the public affairs in Ohio county, were
made last evening when this faction
presented a complete list OF county
and central committeeman without
hrst qualifying In accordance with the
,all Of the county committee After
some discussion. on motion of DIR.
Otto. the time for the qualifying OF
candidates WAS extended FIVE days for
central committeeman and until this
evening AZ 3 o'clock for the qualifying
OF candidates for county committee
men. This gives the combine ample
time to qualify their candidates.
The following candidates for county
and Legislative offices qualified:
Sheriff-W. o. Alexander. Howard
Hastings. Harry A. Simpson and II.
c. Underwood
Prosecuting Attorney-R. NJ. Addle-
man and J. H. Brennan.
County Commissioners-J F. But
Ter. Charles II. Dowler. Edward ID.
Elliott and Lewis Steenrod.
Assessor-George G. Bishon and
William A. Hanley.
County Surveyor-Orlon Roller.
House OF Delegates-D. G. Atkinson.
Liberty; John y. Arbenz. Triadelphia;
j. A. Bloch, Triadelphia: Robert l..
Erb. Richie: Fred f. Faris, Madison:
Robert L. Judge. Union: r. VI. Max.
well. Liberty. and Harry Weiss.
Judge OF Criminal Court-Ben s.
Honecker. Lewis s. Jordan and Alan
II. Robinson.
The committee decided TO open and
allow this combine TO file in proper
form in Clay. Union. Webster. Richie.
Washington and Liberty districts.
Final plans for the primary will be
completed Saturday evening. when
when the executive committee will
hold another meeting. There will be
rs precincts in the county. and at
this meeting all the precinct com
mitteemen and county committeeman
will be named and their names
ordered printed on the ballot.
In the report OF the Roosevelt meet
ting on Wednesday evening an error
was made. by which IL was made to
appear that Robert Erb was made TO
appear as a legislative ticket form
Liberty district. Mr.. Erb is a candi-
date from Richie district ID. G. At
kinson is the candidate from Liberty
district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
ALL YOU NEED Is A
CASCARET TONIGHT
No Sick Hesdaehe, Bilious Stomach.
Coated Tongue CT co-stlpstes
Bowels By horniao.

Turn the rascals out-the headache.
the biLousness. the INDIGESTION. the
sick. sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarsts.
Millions of men ard women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
knew the misery caused by a law
liver. clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day OF dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and reg
ulate your stomach: remove the sour
undigested a. fermenting food and
that misery-making gas: take the eX-
cess bile from your liver and carry
out OF the system all the dccompose1
waste matter and poison in the intes-
tines and bowels. Then you viii
feel great
Cascaret tonight viii surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 1O-cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head and cheerfulness for months.
Children love to take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good-never grippe or
sicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
Trying u On the pon.

Joseph Conrad. whose book of re-
miniscences. a Personal Record" has
Just been published. tells of the ad-
ventures of the manuscript OF his first
novel. "Alamyer's Folly" was begun
in 1889 and finished i'm 1894. The
manuscript went with the author TO
Stanley Falls IN Africa and was pre-
served through accidents in which he
very nearly lost his life. There we're
only seven chapters then. and the
Frank Howard. who was serving
eighth was written after the authors
return, while convalescing in Ge,ay,
And then" says Mr.. Conrau. tina,
memorable story. like a cask Of choice
Madeira. got carried for three wears
TO and fro upon the sea. The first
reader was a young Cambridge man. n
passenger for his health on board tho
good ship 'Torrens' outward bound for
Australia. on which Conrad was an
officer Would II bore YOU very
much' Conrad asked him one day. "in
reading manuscript In a handwriting
ike mine? The answer was. Not
AT all. The next day the seaman
writer asked the Cambridge man for
MS opinion: Well what do You saw
u Is worth fnishing?" The entire
Inc critic replied, Distinctly" Cen
rad inquired. Were you Interested >"
Inc reply was. Very much" Conrad
desperately anxious TO get al the
truth. pursued. Now let me ask Won
one more thing; is the story quite
clear 10 you as il stands" As unemo.
iional As ever. the critic replied
Yes Perfectly" This was ali that
the first reader OF "Almayer's Folly"
had 10 say. but Il was enough TO en-
courage Joseph Conrad TO become a
novelist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

A Hat for the Head OF navigation.
A Nightcap for the Brow OF the hill.
A Monocle foT the Eye OF opportun-
ity.
A Toothbrush for the Teeth of the
wind.
A Stickpin for r matrimonial Tie.
A pair Of Sleeves for the Arms OF
the sea.
a Glove for the Hand OF fate.
A Manicure for the Finger OF scorn
Link Buttons for the Cuffs of mis-
fortune.
A Corset for the Waste Of time
Suspenders for Breaches OF trust
4 Shoe for the Foot OF the hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

Tn yok- dress B, sisays pretty one Tor H,ti-
grs This one 10 quite rJvri for the yox- is
.os-t az the left side n thu back vhir tn dress
tts~ s rl19-d ~ the crutrs. brnratn thr box rsit
In tn ILLUSTRATION u is msd- Of ln-u vith trim
ming n embroidery. bat fro.ks such - This can
b. u'izei fo- an materials that us~d Tor girls
dfrss-s The rn0f-i IL a hafmisE one ~ chai.i.
caahr-r- and 80 liz. and for linen s1ft tnish~f
piqHs ani sIso The thinner and hxsf~r washable
ma'-ria's sIrh ~ lavn at bAts's with trimming
Of an u--f-r~-f banding Tho fort u TIE dr--s
coIl 30 l-ft plain ard the yos- ~ made from
aI.oy-r embroidery as id -a'si in tn- small v-u
TIE d--ss rouars Of front ant La-s rcr' 1us
that 'r~ plated ard io.a-f 90 ~ lining woke
Th- pointed YOKE - lntsh-i All arrz-c-l over The
lining The thr-~-qusrf-r s.~-y-s 80 fu-s~i -
th-r i1~sT -iE-a ~ IT1E s.-~vss 81 -fsl and
th- sho-' sleeves orc .-ft pain
For 80 year sfs vi'i - r-lgif-i , yards Of
r.s'sriai ~. 2 yards -. v-'i. - .1-h-f vtf-
NTH = yard ~ banding % trim - shown t0 fh-
arg view - yard ID. 4'.-ov-r ia-- s1f = sa-f r'
ban '.rE 90 frir a. gn0r1 Ir fh- sut| front rl-s
vsris ri u-a.f % erin - s11rr IN fr- Hf r.@u
TH- la'fsr- $50 TlT1. s.ff mi vr~s from s8 q
ysafa .nf r.. f- ua.rf OBJ ar. affr-ss r. 80
FalH.o1 D-p.ffm-ui ~ flls g4s~f. on rs--.3t ~
80 .~ufs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
Sizes

Lady 90 shoe clerk)-"I should
Ike 70 get a pair Of shoes"
Clerk-"Yes, ma'am. What size?"
Lady-"Size three"
Clerk-"fes. ma'am. Just let me
measure your foot
Lady-'But ! told you the size"
Clerk-"Yes. ma'am: but We have
three sizes OF size three-size three
for a size three foot. size three for a
size four foot and size three for a FIVE
foot"-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

rn'.Hr nH fHnu 90 hIrl DOES strange fhaf
rf t-or s0 rff nbout reyes and tse uav ~ take
rr-e ~ fhru
F1r Insfarcr. uoff people ro-f'-uafr 0rerwurk re
rrrr Ntrrr errsIErf rraalr frfar.r rurh Do .-r
H s1.rffI Tfe .rrrh rf aDri'caf'7~ should req.
..ff f0 90 sfrr~Efh 10 ffa eVrfIrhf -rf fhr e~-s
f- f' -s'T ocraf.rna'.T. sfhrr tr roara freu-
.rH r.rlfrf rr fr Irrk.rE af rrrr fIrfarf Object
cora uI.r ffa eyes rrrlf fs fr-e e. fr- e.
f's DO r.r fra matter -n-a rrrr.r rsrrrrfIr-.rr -
. rr r' rtstr- fhrf r franr. fesEs a-r rrtrr arr-
rrr frruf fr erred e. arr.s r. ntrrf rr.--. De-
r-.rr iI"a rnr. 10 a. ffIrr
Ifrr- E"f rrrHf r.rr- b. rrrf FL -r-r E.-r
-' rrsr rfe Hrrs cd u.ntrra uH.-t receive f-a-f
-rr r frr1r p rrrrrrf urf .rrf 30 -r Fr-rl
rarH frnIra
.--r 90 .rt. st-rs -r-- f---- r-rr-rr Fri s----
SOC tr r-rrr .r go I- rrrl rr nIsnrs s+ err
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

Ioctor tafter thoroughly examining
patient-"l'm sorry. Mr.. Gaybird. but
I'm afraid I'll have to operate on YOU. -
Gaybird-"Good heavens. doctor. ia
il absolutely necessary"
Doctor-"Yes. unless You care TO 20
10 a warmer climate"
Gaybird misunderstanding HIM
Oh. no ! think / prefer the opera
ton. Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

According to Cosmos. the mean
height at which shooting stars first
become visible IL 81 miles The mean
height Of their disappearance IL about
os miles. The mean length OF their
visible path f. about IS miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
SPECIAL MATINEE
AT THE COURT TO-DAY

\ special matinee will be given by
the Baldwin Melville Stock companv
al the Court today of their success
iul production OF Alias Jimmy Val
entine. The final production OF the
play will occur tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
WILL REPORT
Bugs" Raymond Reinstated Yester.
day by comnisslon-Will join
New York Giants.

CINCINNATI. o.. May s.-Player A.
l.. Bugs Raymond. former pitcher
for the New York National League
club. was to-day reinstated by the
National Base Ball Commission. and
IS expected 20 report 10 the New York
team. Raymond has been under sus-
pension for year. and recently has
been playing with the Chicago team IN
the United States League
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
a Mere Detail.

Cashier cannot cash this check.
madam. You have overdrawn your
account"
haughty Lady-"Oh. that is all
right Just make me out a new &C.
count. From Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
COMBINE CANDIDATES
FAILED TO QUALIFY

presence OF only the immediate re!a-
lives. The pail bearers were: Messrs.
harics ~. copp. A. q. MAYOR. :. W.
Rice. kilbouTne List and ". r. Rownd
Out OF town relatives attending the
funeral were Rev and Mrs. Hugh
Spencer Williams. of Memphis. Tenn.
father and mother Of the deccused: DR..
End Mrs. J. II. LittlejOhn. the latter a
sister; Mr. Hervey r. Williams. a
brother: Mr. and Mrs. william owens
and sons. Harry and George NsEls
owens and Miss Nagle. all OF Chicago.
J. A. Sage.
Word was received in the city YES
terday OF the death at Columbus. Ca.
OF J. \. Sage. "a well known resident of
this city. which occurred in that city
at o'clock yesterday morning. after
a brief Illness from heart failure. SUI
perinduced by rheumatism. Deceased
had been resident of this city for
the past twenty years. but for the past
ten years he has been sales manager
OF the Summers Buggy Co. Of Barnes
Vile. Ca. and has lived principally
all that time in the South. lie was a
consistent member OF the First Chris
tian church OF this city. He is sur
vived. in addition to his widow. by
two daughters. Miss Edith Sage and
Mrs. Ralston g. Byrum. lie has two
brothers living In the west and one
sister. a Mrs. Dobey. of Columbus. ..
lie was also a brother-in- law of Mars
den l.. and VIII II. Colvig.
The remains will be sent TO this city
Immediately and upon their arrival
arrangements for the funeral will be
made. Mr.. Sage was widely known
throughout this city and has many
friends who will regret his untimely
demise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

. . ONUT dH8Cn.
a swedish army officer and Titanic
survivor y' who declares that John
Saoon Astor was cool and smiling as
ne placed his bride I'm a Iifeboat- and
lnat lsidor Straus refused a preferred
pace In one Of the boats, that Mrs
otraus. without a word OF remon.
STRANGE stepped from her place in the
ooat and stood by his side. claspine
ELS arm until the boat went under
the surface.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

the United
sons totally or partially blind Furthermore o.
Gated classes re
vision a' can f, thinking
a'e,,l.} dependent on fpecacsr
Tha s ~" founded
10 Amer rI
VIZ one 'nsters hoe delicate
ulfrn fhef 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

n a man would climb he must start
from where he now stands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

MI r-.frr .re sf-f ---a f---- r-r--
'~a rr r'.f r.aa.H tr paced - -..l "a rI-
.e rH-. ..arrfs
. r.---r ~a.a.r 'r s.lrrae naf rr---f rrrs
"..r.a.
r.r"aHs arsa H-f -r--r-r .f,. a---ar--s b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

Politics may be all right as a game
but not as a business.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19

little too broad. It may be safely
said that the average height of these
people ranged close around five feet.
This conclusion has been arrived at
after an exhaustive study of the rela-
tive heights of the rooms and door
ways of the cliff dwellings,, and by
the size and weight of the various
tools, weapons, ETC., used by these
people. Also, from time to time,
skeletons have been discovered,
practically all of which have meas
ured close up to the five foot mark.
Among the Yaqui Indians of Mex
leo, at the present time, there are
numerous dwarfs measuring under
thirty inches in height. The aver
age Yaqul, however, measures some
what over five feet.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-19

EMERSON, in one of his public ad-
dresses, once gave his defination Of
men of the world" not the men we
read of in newspapers and novels,
men of stocks and cuopons, men who
We're deep in the mysteries of the
wine glass, men of cheap politics
and rotten business methods-not
these but men who's sympathies
were with all that was good and
noble which were deep and wide
and related to every bright thought
and every good work going on in
the universe these were Emerson's
men of the world. Shakespeare,
Scott, Bunyon, Dickens and Ger
wants are among the stars which
shine for all of us to admire" said
he, and others, so numerous that
they never get included in any peer
age, nor even named in any news
paper"