davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
Marshall strong.

For the visitors DIIum was -. lt,
ground gamer. his speedy END runs
-, 80, PM. 90" St'atS team continually OF.
the alert MarshHlls score came pIt !.
f'w minutes after the opening 90. a..
game. The locals received the Elcb-off
ANA after two vain attempts aealust
Nidr. tails line lost the ball on a
tumble ON their own 80 yard line Fr.r,
hef' MARSHALL succeeded ia scoring on
a series OF end runs by Dllum and I;,v-
h'uld AMI e uHal forward pass OIlum
To- I... wrruCr.
This seemed 20 awaken the StaatS 90
tfe Tact they were facing real team
ana from thut tim. ON their play show
go o. vast lHupruN cucnt. SoI'S scored tI,.
iif-i touchdown FOR the St4ats Affsr
a." ball bad been advanced up the field
from ia" ftfty yard line. well into Mar
NhallS territory. where for "A while 10
WtNercd back and forth. "a finally rest
"a on Tho college boys two yard line.
from whore ~oleS dgoE, through I.It
tackle for tie frs tscure. Games kicked
goal making the score TO- o.
n the third quarter the stats cross
ed Marsh1lIs goal line twice. Green and
Gardner being the l4ci,y ones In ne
fourth period Johns picked up A punt op
the iorty-yard line and raced through
the entire Marshall team FOR another
score
TIN. 1Iuf-rfu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
STATS TAKE
MARSHALL OYER
H4cITINo BATTLE WAS waorp At
ISLAND PARK SATURDAY
s0iss vas Tower OF Strength for Loca,
.,. wss Ably As.

Marshall College went down 10 l.r,,,
utlpIe the stats A. 9. OF this city 60
.tuay AFTERNOON IN one OF the bshf erid-
r.n struggles ever seen IN tn go.
ne score OF p To falls fa- snor, =.
eiNlhs an idea OF the strength OF "a.
.oNn state aggregation. tor AlthotigS
.tttlng a losing nEht after the mi -
We nTst quarter the Green and Nbtt,.
t4tEeh, every man OF them u,.t f.r.L
So. very best Ia assaults against Ia.
t@Ats defense and time after tt1,e
tn'y circ!ed the locals er.ds Tor sui
stautisl gains. ' SUI
ne ground gaining strength of tho
VA - backneld. hoTeVe- MAS not q
20 utnied and after their Slign- h.t-.. H.,
the hrst quarter they - wed Al 80
iehslFe strength That surprised their
most enthusiastic followers
Scles. the big night nall was A tovy.~
o. St.enSth and his hAttering ram tac-
I. = broke down Narshalls line prArfi.-
ally every time he was sent ag.I,,-.
tiem AT times SpI+S would ,T1..-,..
from a scrimmakc with three and loUr
tSchleds hanging Co him and would dra-
mem on Tor yards before he MAS puIl-.
down lie also held up his end on Ia.
ueicrSlNe Green. Gardner and John
also played th"ir usual good game ard
wee naiNcI lmproN cmeut In team
pa over the opening .slrna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
PRESIDENT HELPS
BANK BILL FORCES
ISSUES STATEMENT ON SYSTEM
OF AGRICULTURAL
CREDITS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.--Whalo
the house Democrats were engaged
today in a wordy battle in caucus over
the proposed amendments to the ad-
ministration banking bill authorizing
the currency on corn. wheat and cot
ton, President Wilson issued state
ment announcing that he favore1 the
creation of a system OF agricultural
credits. However, he admonished
his party colleagues not to attempt
to put such legislation into the pend
ing banking measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Important Meeting.

ImpOFtAnt Mettfhx.
An important meeting of Washing
ton Camp, No. SO. Patriotic Order
Sons of America. will be held tonight
in the regular meeting hall. A mat
ter OF vital importance will be dis
cussed at this meeting, and all men,
bers are requested to be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
SOUTHSIDE
SWANSB0R0 BRIGADE.
PARAOES STREETS.
CAUSE LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE
ALONG LINE OF MARCH.
CARNIVAL OPENS.

| Attired In raiment of every color
and description, and with Revolu-
tionary war muskets, double-barreled
breech- loading guns. and broomsticks
thrown carelessly over their shoulders.
mem bers of the Swansboro "Ragmuffin
Brigade" recently organized. made
known their existence last night for
the first time by marching through
the principal streets of Swansboro and
Woodland Heights. Led by the bril-
gade's band, comprising a bass drum,
a toy horn and cow bell. the
"ragmuffins' marched from the
schoolhouse in Swansboro to the head
OF Hull street, across to Semmes ave-
nue. and then through Woodland
Heights.
Although discipline was not OBJ
served in the ranks and noise galore
dominated the entire march. there was
practically no confusion and every
| thing passed off In good order. The
company has no regular uniform
styles from the time OF colonial fore
fathers up to the present day being
worn.
| The march was watched by large
number of suburbanites, all Of whom
were liberal with applause. The march
| of the "Ragmuffins' was in honor OF
the opening of the Swansboro carni-
val, which Is being held at the old
| Swansboro schoolhouse for the benefit
| of the new school The event Is being
/ given by the Swansboro School and
I Civic league, and the proceeds Will
go towards placing granolhhic walks
around the school.
A large number OF booths have been
built and everything from a stick of
lemon candy to watermelon can be
bought. large crowd attended the
| initial night of the carnival and
goodly sum was realized. The car
nival will close tomorrow night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
laid In For Season.

John Waymack, a graduate OF the
sandlots of the Southside, and last
season and the first part Of this one
of the mainstays of the Asheville
OUTFIT. of the Carolina league. has
probably pitched his last game TINS
season. John Is at his home on the
Southside suffering from a bad arm;
and will probably remain here until
next spring.
The first part of this season Way
mack retained his usual effectiveness
and II was largely through his good
twirling that Ashevilie left the cellar
and ascended to second place. How
ever. since the team lost the services
Of the southside youngster they have
started to descend and it Is now nov
ering around fifth place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
RICHMOND ELKS TO VISIT THE
NATIONAL HOME At BEDFORD

The Elks of Richmond are prepar-
ing to visit the beautiful National Elks-
Home at Bedford next week. A
special train will leave Richmond
l0:40 A. M, Tuesday. August 18th.
and leave Bedford returning. at 2:25
p. M, Friday, August 22nd. The
round trip fare Ia only $500. Ar
rangements are being made to quarter
the party at the Home. and de-
lightful outing 10 looked forward to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

and Mrs. Dunn vail reside in BecS.ey.
Miss Frank Moore and George
Latham Fletcher, both OF Warrenton
va. were married Monday at noon at
the home OF the hridegroom's sister
Mrs. Richard Walton Cook, of Airing
to1. Nd After the Ceremony MT ara
Mrs Fletcher let for trip Norm.
r1cv will return to Warrent IN and
make the'r home IN ere.
Mrs Fletcher IL the daughter OF ire
l%-e Ma.xhail F.aEk Moore, onHa a
re.nisr oil congress, and later Tow
ernrr of washinRs.n Territory. f'r.
Fletcher Is State senator from
rIouaoun and Fauouier counties, end
n member Of the Warrenton bar M
Fletcher had as his best man Ms
brother. " n. Fletcher, Ir.. OF Bait =
more.
CapSa.-1 and Mrs Frank ]. Dohersy.
Of T1ynchburg. have announced ire
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Agatha Doherty. TO Mr.. William p.
Coleman, formerly resident OF
T.vnchhurx. but now Of Miami, Flor
ida The ceremony was celebrated
Tuesday nj st Peters cathedral In
Richmond. the celebrant being the
Rev Father Kult.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Mrs. Samantha Watkins.

The funeral of Mrs samantha A
watkins. wife of Isaac f. watkins.
who died Friday night at her home. eos
,rhirtv-sacond street, Swansboro. will
he held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
from Decatur Street Methodist
church. Rev. Henry G. Pfeiffer, pas
tor Of Central Methodist, will officiate-
Mrs. Watkins, who was in her sixty
second year, LIS survived by seven chill
dren. Mrs r. L. Wells, Mrs. l. ID.
MAYS, Mrs. L. Butler. Miss Ada Wat
kins, f. p. Watkins, Alvin Z. ana
lanes / Watkins, and three brothers
and one sister. The burial will be in
Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
v'alF''
Personal Briefs.

Joseph c. Nunnany. who has been
spending the past ten days In Attain
tic City, has returned home.
Mrs. j. T. Moony, OF 917 Porter
street. is improving s4a~shae wasI~~oner-
ated on for appendicitis in the Me-
mortal hospital few days ago.
Mrs. w. J. CHIEFLY IL the guest OF
relatives in Henderson. N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

Funeral services over Mrs. L. 8.
Tatum, who died Monday night at the
home of E. II. Titmus, Petersburg,
was held yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Tatum is well known in Swansboro,
where she has been living with her
daughter for a number of years.
RAYMOND Hugh Andrews, who died
Wednesday at the home Of his par
ents, 2007 Chicago avenue was buried
vest erday afternoon in Maury Gene
terry. The funeral was held at the
residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

A lawn fete will be given tonight in
the yard Of the Porter-Street Presby-
terrain church by the Earnest Work.
ers of that church. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-20
OnaIs and LII Luck.

Many people regard the opal as an
omen of i'll luck. and the following
will show how this superstition arose.
Two or three centuries ago the stone
was very popular in Europe. and the
jewelers. of Italy were especially cum
ming in its setting. At the height OF
its popularity came the plague which
wrought great havoc in Venice. 1t was
noticed by some observant persons III
that city that when a victim was Oh
the point of death his opal. If he wore
one. frightened. while after death it
became dull. The reason of tins was
tie heightened fever made the stone
become hot. and consequently very
brilliant. while after death the chill
and damp Of the body duiled it. 1t was
however declared by man. Mat II
brought death and misfortune "A Their
door. and as this superstition spread
the sale Of opa!s decreased. and to this
day people believe that tie BEAUTIFUL
stone brings III luck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-20
STOMACH UPSET?:
SOUR? "CASCARE1S"
Gently But Thoroughly C!easne and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful %sourness, bclching Of
acid and FOUL gases: that pain in the
pit OF the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, boating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and
sick headache, means a disordered
stomach, which cannot be regulated
until you remove the cause. 1t isn't
your stomach's fault. Your stomach
is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
off the constipated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bowels.
Then your stomach trouble is ended.
\ Cascaret tonight will strajgnten you
out by morning. 10 cent box from
any drug store will keep your stomach
sweet: liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children,
their little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, tOo.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-20

ISOLATION. The brokers are alive to
the fact that the time has arrived
when it is advisable to band together
for the protection Of their mutual in.
lerests. They believe that the recent
slump in the legitimate brokerage
business and the suspicion with which
a large part OF the public has come to
regard the dealing in stocks Is directly
, attributable to the operations Of the
get.rich-quick schemers who call them
selves brokers and deal, largely by
mail in securities that are absolutely
worthless. g.
The International Brokers, Associa-
ton purposes to conduct a campaign
to put out of business the swindlers
who have victimiZed the public to the
extent of $500. 600 1000. within the past
few years. The members of the assO-
citation will use the association name
on their letterheads, and If the hopes
Of its promoters that practically all
Legitimate brokers will become mem
bcrs are realized. the presumption
will be that in dealing with a broker
who is not a member that the custom
err should move with caution. II is
also expected that by eliminating the
frauds, legitimate brokers will be able
to build up their mail business to a
great extent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-20
WHY Chinese Shops Arc Small.

The average Chinese s'i"p OF any
kind in TientSin aud l'ci'irs ~ a one
story building without doors or VIII
dows 40 the street. The entire 'front.' Is
closed by shutters 1T night. IN 'he
day time the shutters are removed
These shops are fourteen to sixteen
feet wide on the street, ana the room
is not deeper than this. Three or our
feet back from the front a counter
runs. behind which there IS shelving.
The stOrerooms are not deeper because
Of the peculiar arrangement OF Clilnese
houses. The typical Chinese house Is
only one story in height and IS buiiV
on all four sides Of Il square courtyard
If more room is needed there is Il sec
ond courtyard in the rear with a com
municating door. and so on. Inc va
mems or official residences or the va
rious Chinese officials Of Ilentslh are
all erected in this way-one courtyard
after another surrounded by buildings
all opening into the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-20
ENFORCEMENT Meeting
| Was ENDED YESTERDAY

each crisis to consider results to them
selves. They have determined theif
course and they follow it without swerv-
ing. In plans he is far sighted, in de-
tective work he is skillful, in execution
he is swift and effective, and under the
severest stress and excitement he Is al
ways calm and perfectly self-controlled.
Even when deserted by the entire police
force and left alone with a few citizen
helpers, hastily summoned in an emer-
gency, to face a riotous mob Of two
hundred men, he has proved himself the
master of the situation and has won a
complete victory. He is the right men
in a ~providential place.
But no reference to Brother Watkins
IN the work Of law enforcement can be
complete without a reference to his wife.
Unassuming and brave. Mrs. Watkins
stands by the side of her husband in the
greatest crises Of the work and gives
him loyal help and support, and that with
scant practical recognition Of her great
work and hard service for this cause.
She SHOULD have larger remuneration for
50 efficient assistance in our common
cause.
"All our constituency also should take
note of the fact that the work of our
superintendent should not be crippled for
lack of funds, and his mind should not
be distracted from the greater things by
being compelled to stop and wonder
where the money is to come from with
which to prosecute the work. They
should remember, too, that he who gives
promptly and sends his contribution to
the office without requiring the leagues
representatives to come after the mon
ey, or make collections. really gives
twice: for the money of such a contrib
utOr has double value in saving expense
to the league and time and bother to
the workers engaged in the active work
for which the league is organized. We
urge ample and prompt financial sup
port of the State enforcement League.
30 one should hesitate because he has
not yet seen he superintendent in his
particular locality. The superintendent
is a man, subject to the limitations of
other men, as to the impossibility of be-
ing everywhere at the same time. He
has a large state to cover.
I'VE are glad for the earnest cooper
alton of Mr.. w. J. Arnold, the financial
field secretary, and the assistance which
no has rendered since the Leagues re-
organization two years ago.
Assistant Attorney General +. c.
Heffron has been an indispensable ally
of our superintendent, especially west of
the river and in the capital city. For
four years he has rendcred his service to
this cause at the call of the state,
through the attorney general, and the
legislature thus far has neglected to al
low any compensation for this time and
service in criminal cases. And we urge
in the name of law and order, fairness.
justice and yhe. honor of our common
wealth, that the legislative assembly pass
the bill ap%propriating reasonable com
pensation for mis- service.
ROBERT NJ. POLLOCK,
A.. LINCOLN SHUTE,
.- AUGUST II. MELON,
IT, .... # Committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-20
NEBRASKA CONSERVATION CON.
80. RES

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. l9.-The 4th
annual meeting of the Nebraska Con-
servation congress began at the State
university today and will continue its
sessions until Saturday. Henry Wal
lace, president of the Roosevelt Coun-
try Life Commission, and a number of
other prominent leaders in the con
scrvation movement are Oh the pro-
gramme for addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-20
BLOW At "WAlLlNGFORDS".

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Prominent
stock brokers from many OF the prln-
cipal cities Of the United States and
Calaua assembled at the Waldori-As-
toria today to complete the Organiza-
ton Of the international Brokers AS
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
Bank Cashier ParoIed.

Standardization with an an.
nouncement that State Superintend-
ent of Banks Wright had declared a
dividend Of 20 per cent for the deposi.
tors OF the First State Bank of Philo-
math, making a total OF 80 per cent
declared, is another that James Evars,
cashier OF the bank, convicted Of for.
gerry and sentenced to serve from two
to 10 years In the penitentiary, has
been paroled.
The liabilities OF the institution
we're s55,oo0, and Mr.. Wright believes
the assets will be sufficient to pay
the depositors in full, but there will
be no money for the stockholders.
The bank failed in October, 1911, and
Evars. whose right name is Evans.
was indicted soon afterward. Money
he is alleged to have used fraudulent
ly was invested in n creamery by the
cashier. and, It is said, he got no ben.
eft from It.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
People in the News

Two agents OF the Italian govern.
ment left Rome for the United States
60 take back Porter Charlton to Italy
90 stand trial for the murder OF his
wife at Lake Como, Juno 7. 1910.
State Supreme Court Justice Goff
of New York denied former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker, sentenced
20 die for the murder OF Herman Ros.
snthal, a gambler, a new trial.
Francis Bowers Sayre. who 10 TO
marry Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter
OF the president. in November, has in.
timated that he would enter social
settlement work after his admission
to the bar. His fiancee is deeply In.
terested in the work.
Superior Judge William A. Huneke
Of Spokane has signed an alternative
writ Of mandate against the city coun.
oil. commanding II to call n recall
election against Mayor Hindley and
Commissioner Failley before June 2i.
Because n train crew had thrown
him OFF the train OF which he was try.
ing TO steal ride. Frank Smith, 20
years old II Is alleged, tried to wreck
O..W. Il. g. N. fast mail train on the
line two miles east OF Hood Rivcer on
IA curve within 100 yards of high
trestle.
Al a meeting OF merchants In Lon.
don. Lady Balfour was one OF the
speakers and told of method she had
accidentally discovered TO silence cry.
ing babies, which she said she had nj.
why's found successful She said cry.
INK babies would soon fall asleep. II
lain with their heads slightly lower
than their feet. at gradient OF about
one In i2"
Ploughing his way through n mob
Of 1000 persons. n block from the ore.
gon Pqcklng companys plant at Port
land. whore strike IN In progress.
Governor Oswald West Saturday
planted himself two feet from barrel
on which Tom Burns. a Socialist ORA
tor. was making a speech. and. inter.
rupting tho talk. shouted to tho ora.
tor that II any more disorder took
place ho would take such action as
would quickly quiet the disturbance
OF the peace
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
Brief News Of the Week

A second revolution in China is re-
garded as imminent.
The government has rested its case
at New York against the so-called mo-
tion picture trust, after calling more
than 100 witnesses, The hearings were
adjourned until October 1.
The directors OF the National Edu-
cational association, in convention at
Salt Lake. selected st. Paul, Mimi, as
the meeting place for next years con.
vention. The board also chose Oak
land, Cal, for the 1915 convention.
II Ia announced from st. Paul that
the Northern Pacific has refused to
grant the demands Of It's telegraph
operators for Sunday overtime or 15.
day vacations, although offering TO
make minor changes In working condi-
tions. II gives as reason anti.rail-
road legislation, both federal and
state
According to the report OF the In
NtlbAdi' thV
employment OF an inexperienced and
uninstructed engineer" was respons-
ible for the wreck OF New York, New
Haven q Hartford passenger train
June IL at Stamford. Conn. in which
six people we're killed and 20 injured.
The question SHOULD Religion BE
Taught In the schools7" was answered
affirmatively by the conference OF
ministers attending the 26th interna.
tional convention OF Christian Endeav-
or Societies at Los Angeles. SO also
was the question OF the teaching Of
sex hygiene.
Serious rioting between orangemen
and nationalists marked the celebra
tion OF the 223rd anniversary OF the
battle OF the Boyne at Belfast. The
fighting lasted two hours. and was
qucllod only after the police charged
the mobs repeatedly
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
LANDS TO BE THROWN OPEN
Governments New Policy viii Aid H.
Development Of Oregon.

governments view folIcy VIII Riu w
Development Of Oregon.
Portland.-Carrying out the govern
ment's new policy of seeking out what
agricultural lands may lurk within the
confines of forest reserves and desig
mating II properly SO that 1t may be
thrown open for actual settlement.
Chief Forester Henry s. Graves ar.
rived in Portland from Washington.
During his visit here he expects to
settle definitely for recommendation
what shall be done with tracts which
have been the subject Of field agents
Investigations. both In the Siuslaw re-
gion OF southwestern Oregon, the pu-
mice lands of central Oregon, the Des.
chutes region and in the Cowlitz river
lands in the Rainier forests of Wash.
ington.
Heretofore the government has
made little effort toward discovering
what tracts are suitable for agricul.
ture. The prospective settler was re.
quired to seek out the lands himself,
decide whether he could use them for
agriculture and then make his appli.
cation for settlement.
BY the new plan, experts OF the for.
est service will pick out fertile tracts
now grown up in trees. report them
suitable for agriculture, and eventual.
ly have them listed separately from
the general forest reserves, throwing
them open for homesteaders from
time to time. This will include land
from which the timber has been sold
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-17
Banana Finds Advocate.

New iork.-President Wilson may
be deluged with hundreds OF letters
In defense OF the banana as the poor
mans fruit" II was said by some OF
those present ~ a meeting in Cooper
Union. at which speakers advised pro.
test against the proposed tax OF one.
tenth Of ! per cent pound on ba.
nanas imported into this country.