davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Tho rally services Of tho Sunday
school OF the First i. T.. church. Elm
Grove. VIII be- conducted sunday.
Interest Is being taken In the sunday
school ~ II seen by tho number OF
new members which have been takon
in. The school BEGAN a rally two
weeks ago with 195 members and last
sunday had reached n total OF 2a6.
State Sunday School superintendent
\. T. Arnold. presented them with q.
silk flag which VIII DO displayed
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

uD there with everything on 81. %
IA almost impossible TO get the bali
closer than six or eight inches OF tho
plac" where he wants 90. Yet Plank
was putting the bal, up there with
the jump uu 20 and controlling n. H.
probably figured. as we oil aid. that
The team which got ;no first break
would win and he had counted So com
ING sooner than II did. So had J.
hen we saw that Plank could Eei
il' ball over. we ala not try 20 wal.
him out. ~" mp p hit. ordered
N''truW. Plank was not trying to
Work The hatiers We Ngrr HDj
very ChoiCy. ~cudcayOTiug only 90 pick
out tlr good ones. When DO WaE ap-
parent 'LuO Plank vas firing. along
about the seventh inning. We began
10 work him more carefully. lie was
not showing the stun then he had at
irsI ana We were trying 10 pItDt him
to the limit.
We did not carry so much muscle
toward the remainder. and had 20
work ON the battcrs very carefully .
especially Collins. Baker and Mclnuis.
when that trio faced me 100 20 row.
Works Old Trick.
u i- strange how H little trick. ard
an old and h%aCkueycd trick ~ that.
VIII sometimes serve lu thr heat OF 3D.
battle Of this sort which took place
to-day. During the regular season ]
hatted about 1870. but to-day was
lucky. Ny hit IN the tenth brought
Grant. Running FOR Mclean. lufut
Then Il'rfHE got Co Collins. who
hiried 10 try Tor "a double play a.
-"c'ud. or ~ least q force play at m'
10 wIR not % hard hif ball. and ]
jumped Owe 10 !n au effort 20 worry
th' Athletics second b1-euau As /
glanced Utcr my shoulder ] saw this
De bad felIcd 81. and then . ificI tina
old trick just Hs Doe throw tho bail
. -werved and jumped into tho air Co.,
fhc line ! figured The ball would take
Luck was with mo nt laff. Tor o. rra-eI
mv head and was detected fp lett field
! reached third base and UorloE .r
rived 80 second ! am not claiming
u credit for Tho friOt. because if .-
r we'll known ht ball pI.tor.. hut
DO resulted 300 two more run. Tor gH.
because by putting men ur second
HuI third Is. forced fn" Athletic. bob
draw Don tNr.r iuH'id for 60 play 90 'ha
plato and that Dr. tho only reason
|fl''.H'rs hit which drove iu two
runs Eof through With the ir0cll
back uat"r and rlrry would have so'
tom tro bali
a Clean Game
Tho game" WAS we'll played and
SlcHu'y There 1891. little couVcr-1
tiou ou mo fold between the rival
players once when We had % couple
~ men on tho bases. some o. tho
younger men ou the bench started t1
rrf after I'ant
What do tuu th'rE sou arc doing
ouf there tou old hts i,ou shouted
someone
stopped Them Cav on f...
ffuT urrcf Don't SOU sa. SD.
Craw .s coaching ou' thcrc and tho
base uuncre won't DO 1hlc to hoqr
what Doc Gays Don't think you can
pot PLANK with That limo 0f chatter
Birdie Ike Render and him cat 'baf
AT D Giants deserve great credit
Th"y h'lded brilliantly md smoothly
and b. was their excellent backing up
which Esvc mo e chance fo win my
Same Mclean jumped into tho
breach after Myers had broken hIs
thumb lI practice md PLAYED great
bali Wiltse has a Tor ~ praise COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

ing to him for his work nj nrst base.
"A now station for him. Burns.
Fletcher. Herzog and Doyle all played
with the fight that finally won. We
are confident OF final victory In the
series now.
~CCopyrisht. 1918. bv the Wheeler
~Svnhlcntel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Sergeant Yoke. OF Fulton. IS collect
INK the taxes en- that city az present.
and % two percent discount s. allowd
The taxes can De- paid az the council
rooms. until November T. at which
time The discount VIII expire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
The Tennessee Stake, Free-for-Au PAGERS.
3 IN s. 81 COO.
a'oa Class Pace, 9 in 5. Purse 81, ooo
~CHILDREN,S SKINS

Every now and then n clild'g skin
Will break out In some kind of a rash
and folks think IL caught the trouble
at school or somew here away from
home. Half the time the trouble IS
caused by the use Of unwholo-omo vet
low soaps for washing clothing Tl.-
cave IN" cirt In the goods and make
the clothing harsh and irritating 20
the SKIN. No wonder the rash breaks
out Easy Talk soap SIS clean. and
white and sanitary and Us best for
c~hildren's clothes and yours too. Get
II az your grooer's ADV
Johnny, what are you going 10 DO
with tina. mousse"
Give 10 20 teacher"
Why. she doesn't want H."
Oh she'll jump a. to- Florida
Tlmes-UniOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
WORLDS RECORD
AGAIN BROKEN
Ram BoGAsH, JR., IN rREE-roR-
ALL PACE. GOES 2:o3I..
Fast Time MADE in All Events ON Len.
fngton Track IN Grand
Circuit Races.

LEXINGTON Ky. OCT. S.-Frank Bo-
gash. Jr. lowered the worlds record for
IN" htth heat today when he won he
Tennessee stakes. IA, free-for-au uucir-
feature 81 the Grand circuit racing on
he Lexington track. going a nual mile
in 2;03is. The son OF Frank Bogasa won
the FIRST and second heats bur lost ths
third and fourth 90 Flower Direct. lie
came back strong lu the rftl and won
on a ariN" b. "a narrow margin. The
time IN the third heat of This stake. aOl.
was within Illt o. second OF the record
ana was the fastest mile OK the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
UT-THE-PIKE
Or. viii Cruise, Veterinarian,
RnAh Dkrna-
Rally SERVICES Continued.

Cmee, elayney's Drug store.
SIT
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
DEMAND HONESTY
IN U. s. COMMERCE.
Bill viii Prevent Misbranding
Of Wares.

Washington.-With the approval of
the president legislation barring from
Interstate commerce any article which
is misbranded and fraudulently repre-
sented. which would apply the pure
food law principle to all commerce be-
tween the states, will be advanced at
the approaching regular session of con-
gress The bill will originate in the
house committee on interstate and for
eign commerce. and subcom mittee
already has been named to draft it.
President Wilson heartily indorses
the principle of the legislation and has
so advised leaders in congress. A doz-
en- bills to close the arteries Of COM
merce to misrepresented wares have
been introduced in this congress. Sim
tlar bills We're introduced In prior con-
crosses. but no one has taken them
seriously. and it is known to- only
few that President Wilson has been
giving this subject considerable atten-
ton and has said. .Go ahead"
The subcommittee Of the house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce has been delegated by Chairman
Adamson to take the various pure
manufactures. bills introduced and to
draft q general measure which would
apply the pure food law idea to practi-
scally everything manufactured and
shipped across state lines
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
OTTO, MAD KING FOR
q YEARS, NEAR L: DEATH.
Has Been Confined In Castle
Since Accession.

Munich.-Otto. the mad king of Ba-
varia. is reported to be failing rapidly.
Among other: things he is tormented
with carbuncles. The Bavarians re-
ceive the news thankfully.
Otto has now been king of Bavaria
for twenty-seven years. but he has
never been seen by his subjects since
his accession to the throne. During the
lifetime of his elder brother and pred
ecessor the late King Louis, he was
already pronounced as incurably in
sane and placed under close restraint.
Louis himself had to be deprived of
the reins of government and placed I'M
der restraint in 1885. and his tragic
death few weeks later, in q mountain
lake in Bavaria. never was completely
cleared.
For twenty-seven years Otto has
been prisoner in his forest castle of
Furstenreid. hopelessly insane and
knowing nothing Of the course history
is taking outside his prison walls. al
though he has ever remained the only
real king of Bavaria. in whose name
the law is read and the money is coin
ed. For twenty-seven years his life
has been one Of total oblivion. with
only an occasional glimpse of light in
the darkness Of his mind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
DIES AFTER FIGHT FOR GIRL.
Ex-Pusiiist Fatally Beaten In Fis,
Combat to Win Helen Martin.

Ex-Pugiiist Fatally Beaten In Fiat
Combat to Win Helen Martin.
St Louis. John Moriarity. d for
mer pugilist, died Of injuries received
in a fist fight with Sergeant Hermann
sOhler of the United States army in
rivalry for the hand Of Miss Helen
Martin. The girl gave the pair to
understand that she would wed the
victor and has announced her en-
gagement to Ohler.
Since his retirement from the ring
Moriarity had been confectioner. He
fell in love with Miss Martin, who
twitted him with having rudesways and
remarked several times that lie had a
rival who was gallant in the extreme.
Then she introduced the rivals to
each other. p
The pugilist remarked in the hearing
OF the soldier that any one who would
drink wine from a woman's- slipper
was mollycoddle. Miss Martin said
that she believed Ohler would drink
Wine from her slipper, Ohler immedi-
ately essayed the feat. but the pugilfst
bumped against him. causing him to
spill the wine
An apology was demanded, and when
it was not made the fight was ar
ranged.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18

Of people who die when between TWEEN
ty-five and forty-four years per thou
sand Of population is thirty one as
against thirty nine who die when thir-
ty-five to fifty-four years old In Yer
mont the number is thirty-two as
against thirty nine; in Maine it is thir-
ty as against thirty-seven.
The states where factory conditions
prevail show the marked rise in NOR
tally after forty years. Thus in Mas
sachusetts the mortality at the twenty
five to fortyfour-year period is thirty
six as against fifty-one at the thirty
five to fiftyfour-year period. In Rhode
Island the corresponding figures are
thirty nine and sixty.
The same conditions prevail in Eu-
rope. where the deaths ut the two age
periods are as follows: Russia. 80 and
SO: Austria. 80 and Sc; Prussia. 30 and
4S: Scotland. SO and Sc; France SO and
so: England and Wales. 81 and So;
Belgium. 20 and A.
In pastoral countries. where most Of
the people live in the open air. the
prime of life lasts into "green old age"
In Holland the deaths at the two pc
RODS named are 20 and 80: in Sweden.
% and 81: in Denmark. Is and 80.
The vitality Of the young men differ
somewhat as between one state and
another in the United States. but the
differences are not as marked in this
country as they are in Europe.
Perhaps the strangest data collected
by the census bureau are In regard to
Bulgaria. Wonderful stories of the old
age attained by Bulgarians. owing to
their sour milk diet. have been told in
the American papers. but. according to
the census figures fewer persons sur
vive to the age of seventy-five in Bull
garia than in any other country In
Europe or in any state or any big city
in the United States.
Heart disease. the latest tabulated
census returns show. ia the greatest
single cause Of death in the United
States Exactly one-tenth of all the
people In the registration area Of the
country persisted in 1911 from ailments
of that great organ OF the body. The
registration area for 1911 covered 37.2
per cent Of the area and 63.1 per cent
nf the population Of the Union.
q NJ # 4 "a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18

why All this talk OF what we shall
or shall not do for Mrs. Pankhurst?"
said DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. presi-
dent Of the National society. "Why
not do just as Mrs. Pankhurst does
when we visit England? have been
there repeatedly. Mrs. Gait has been
there. other presidents of our organi-
cations have been there. But have
yet to know Of luncheon or q din
ner or reception being given by Mrs.
Pankhurst or her society for any Of us.
When Mrs. Pankhurst f1rst visited
this country we all entertained her to
the best Of our ability. The National
society gave a reception for her.. and
there were dinners and luncheons and
flowers and carriages for her wherever
she went. Since then we. for our part.
have been in her country. but the
Women's Social and Political union
has never extended any Of these cour-
tesies to us. Wouldn't the natural in
ference be that Mrs Pankhurst had
.sfgni6ed thus her own desires and that
we should be doing the simple and SEN
sible thing # We did not extend to her
the conrtesies she forbore to extend
to us?
ut is true that. as was reminded
by some one the other day. I have
spoken and lectured many times in
England. But never received one
penny for It: Not only that. but
never had q carriage furnished to take
me to the hall. ! hired my own. II
marched In one Of their parades
bought my own sash. And what was
true Of me In these circumstances was
true Of other American women.
Il honor Mrs. Pankhurst as wo-
man. while ! disapprOve Of her meth
ods regret for two reasons that she
is coming to this country now-drst.
because at this time we need 70 focus
all our own attention and all the pub
lie attention on our own work. Her
coming will distract the attention from
our issues and our methods.
'.In the second place. she ia coming
here to raise money for her work in
England. Thousands Of people will
pay to see and hear her. and that
money win go abroad with her. an.
sorry. because this IS critical time
With rs. and we need money .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
Save DOGS FROM
VIv|SECTI0NISTS
Women Buy 800 Animals at a
Dollar Apiece.

Philadelphia dollar apiece FIR
800 dogs intended for the knives If
vivisectionists saved the animals from
that fate. to be put to death in pain
less manner. The purchases were made
by agents of the women's branch Of
the Pennsylvania Society For the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals The
dogs had been bought from boys and
tramps at so cents each by Samuel s.
Geyer of the University of Pennsyl.
vania Medical school.
Miss Henrietta Ogden. one of the
leaders in the society's three years
warfare against the medical men. and
Miss Katherine S. Nicholson and Mrs.
William Poole were the representa-
tives Of the society in the case.
Miss Ogden is greatly pleased over
the society's victory in the Indictment
Of Drs. Allen j. Smith. former dean Of
the Medical school: Alfred N. Rich
ards. Richard Mills Pearce. Alonzo
Engelburt Taylor and Joshua A.
Sweet. They are accused of cruelty
to animals in connection with their
work as vivisectionists.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
CITY PEOPLE DIE
EARLIEST IN LIFE.
Interesting Statistics Present
ed by Census Bureau.
UPHOLD THEORIES OF OSLER
Mans Vitality Slapped In the Larger
communities-comp Number
OF Deaths at Various Ages In Leading
Cities of United States-Refreshin
Contrast Offered by the Country.

Washington. = The census bureau
makes public figures which appear to
corroborate the contention Of DR.. Will
liam Osler that man in the city is
near the end Of his prime ut forty
years and cannot on the average
"come back" after that In the olden
days the prime of life was the period
from thirty-tive to fifty-four years. bur
nowadays. under the stress and strain
Of competition. the prime Of life in the
cities and in the factory districts has
been moved ten years nearer the cradle.
This fact is shown by study of the
comparative number Of deaths at vari-
GUS ages per thousand Of population.
For instance. in the city Of Greater
New York the number of those who
die between the ages Of twenty-five
and forty-four is only thirty eight per
thousand of population. whereas the
number who die between thirty-fve
and fifty-four years Of age is sixty
three. Other American cities show the
same statistics. Thus:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
RECALLS MOLLY PITCHER.
Mrs. Samuel Sipe, 101 Years Old, Was
Friend Of Monmouth Heroine.

Mrs. Samuel Sipe, 101 Years Old, Was
Friend Of Monmouth Heroine.
Carlisle. Pa.-Mrs. Samuel Sipe. who
was child friend Of Molly Pitcher
and resident of Carlisle for ninety
four years. celebrated her one hundred
and first birthday here.
Mrs. Sipe wildly recalls history
spanning a century and is in possess
sion Of all her faculties. She recalls
Molly Pitcher. the heroine of Mon
mouth. and refutes the assertion that
she is buried in any other place than
Carlisle. where memorials have been
placed over the woman's grave.
Mrs. Sipe was born in Switzerland in
1912 and came to Carlisle when she
was eight years old. when this place
was but the hunting ground for set
tiers in the Cumberland valley.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
BAN TEMPERANCE BOYS.
Abstainers Expelled From an Old Uni
versity In Germany.

Abstainers Expelled From an Old Uni
versity In Germany.
Greifswald, Germany.-The expul-
sion OF some students from isreifswald
university because of their total ab-
stinence principles has caused SEN
sation here. The university is one Of
the oldest in Germany. having been
founded in 1856.
The students. numbering about 1000.
were called together in June to attend
typical ''beer evening in celebration
OF the emperor's jubilee Several alb
stainers protested and were reprimand-
ed by the officials. who said the protest
was an Indictment to action against
academic customs One of the alb
stainers criticised the reprimand and
was sentenced to three days contine-
ment In the university dungeon.
Further protests led to even more
drastic steps. and two Of the students
were expelled.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
BROKE" BUT HAS 100000.

K
"This Is Not a Bank" Says Hospital
Physician When He Finds Bonds.
San Francisco.-"This is a hospital,
not bank" said the physician in
charge of the receiving room at the
Emergency hospital when Edward Nc
Donald was brought in from a cheap
lodging house.
Bonds and securities bearing a face
value of $1,27O,00O were found sewed
IN McDonald's pockets, but he had only
s cents in cash.
Questioned about his fortune. Nc
Donald said: .s...
Il paid $50 for the lot and got bitten.
[ think ought to get $40 for them. but
l might take less.''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
500 CITIZENS DIG ROAD.
Mayor and All Good and Bad People II
Arkanea rak> Had

Mayor and All Good and Bad People In
Arkansas Take Hand.
Fort Smith. Ark With the tempera-
ture lowering about the century mark
and the dust six inches deep at places,
500 business and professional men of
Van Buren, and Crawford counties.
with 200 teams. built five mile mac
adamized road between Van Buren,
and Figure Five, the first link in the
forty five mile pike to be built by like
methods between this city and Wins
low. Men of professions and letters
worked side by side with large num-
Der OF city and county prisoners, who
earned their liberty by putting in the
day with the pick and shovel
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
AVIATOR PEaOUD.

AVIATOR PEdoUD.
dropped lower and faster than on his
previous remarkable flights before he
turned over The spectators became
greatly alarmed when they saw the
tips of the wings vibrate like those of
bird after it had been struck. They
feared he had lost control hut he man
aged to right the machine with great
difficulty and landed safely.
Explaining his experience afterward.
he said that the machine for the mo-
ment was quite uncomfortable. wheth-
er owing to the extra weight or be-
cause 1t was badly balanced he did not
know. He declared that he would try
again and would find out.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
$4,000 THEFT NOW 81.

Amount Reported Taken From San
Francisco Mint DwindIes.
Washington. Secret service men lost
a chance to unravel mysterious rob-
berry In the mint at San Francisco
when It developed that 81. not $50. 600.
is missing.
William G. McAdoo. secretary Of the
treasury. received report on the rob.
berry. The amount taken. according to
advices. came from the bags of silver
dollars which are piled a thousand in a
pack In the vaults Of the mint. Huge
washers had been substituted for the
cart wheels. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
BABES DYING OF FRESH ARR

Report Of Ellis Island lnfantile Nor
taiity to Be Investigated.
Washington. Reports to the depart
ment Of labor that a minister Of the
gospel had charged that many babies
of immigrants were dying at Ellis
island through too much fresh air
have been ordered investigated by An
thony Caminetti. commissioner gem
eral of immigrants
Mr.. Caminetti said that II such con-
-ditions existed lie would see that they
were corrected. He added that II the
charges were untrue the man who
made them would be excluded from
the privileges Of the immigration stu
ton. is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
Glass Forced Through Arm.

Griffin. Wis.-James Ramey was pain
fully injured in a strange accident dur
ing q recent rainstorm. When the
storm came up and the wind was blow
ing at q terrific rate Mr.. Ramey went
to the front door to close 1t. hut before
he could do SO the wind blew the door
hard against his hand breakup the
glass A piece Of the glass passed
through his arm just above the wrist.
going between the bones that connect
the wrist joint and passing ont the
other side.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
CENSUS OF EMPL oYEEs.
Postoffice the Largest Business Do.
partment Of the Government.

p0St0nS0 tne Largest Business DO
partment Of the Government.
Washington. Approximately one in
every 400 inhabitants of the United
States is employed by the postal serv-
ice. Tabulations by the postoffice de-
spartment show that on June so last
there were 5a021 postmasters. 115.415
assistant postmasters and postof1ce.
clerks. 1.454 watchmen. messengers
and laborers and 10000 city letter car
.rfers.
Other loyees-railway and mail
clerks. rural carriers and department
employees make the total number
about a quarter of million. This
makes the postofice department the
largest business department Of the
government.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
$4,000 FOR KISSES.
Young Ladies Sell Them to Furnish
AoSoital g,~

Young Ladies Sell Them to Furnish a
. Hospital.
Salem. O.-Twenty thousand mascu-
line lips pressed those of six fair men,
bers of prominent families in scheme
whereby $4,000 was raised toward
fund to endow Salem hospital through
the dispensing Of women's kisses at ST.
each.
Men. young and old. stood in line to
enjoy the osculatory performance. All
the women were single. One married
woman. seeking to do her part. COM
promised By shaking hands at % cents
shake. One of the victims. her hus-
band. she charged 50 for the privilege
publicly Of closing his fingers over hers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
More pay. Less Work Time.

Washington. "A report just issued BY
the United States bureau Of labor sta
tistics on wages and work hours IN the
cotton. wooden and silk industries.
which employ 81 .OOO. le3 !OOO and 09.-
600 persons. respectively. shows that
between 1890 and 1912 wages largely
rose while working hours declined.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-10-18
ETHER KILLS PARIS BEAUTY.
Mile. Fleury Took Huge Quantities;
Also Opium In Cigarettes.

Also Opium In Cigarettes.
Paris. The mysterious and sudden
death Of Pierrete Fleury. professional
beauty. led the police to investigate
, the cause. and they found that it was
due to ether. of which the twenty two
year-old girl took enormous quantities.
cocaine and other drugs. She was in
the habit Of smoking daily many
cigarettes into which she had intro
duced opium with a needle.
1t is stated by the police that the
actress at whose house the beauty was
found dead and a maid employed there
will be prosecuted on a charge Of
homicide by imprudence."