davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
STAHl is SIXTH TO GET
WORLDS SERIES DIVVY
AND THEN BE RELEASED.

Stahl Is the sixth member of
the Red Sox who shared in the
worlds series receipts last
October to leave the worlds
champions Marty Krug was
farmed out to indianapolis
while Bradley and Pape went
to the international league.
Buck O'Brien was sold to Chi
cago two weeks ago, while Neal
Ball was let out TO Baltimore
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
THE FORT ERIE STAKE. 211 CLASS
PACING; HEATS a. 600
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
Yesterday's Games.

Nesterday's Games.
Manistee Ga. Cadillac As (second
game II innngs)
Traverse City 6-i. Ludington 90.
Boyne City :. Muskegon 5.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
STANDING.
YesfcrdnN,r Came.

Jersey city. l; Montreal. i called.
-ein.
+ Providence 5. Rochester g.
Toronto II, Baltimore g.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
No other game scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
Milwaukee 10, Kansas city 3
The Detroit times., 1913-07-25

yob Printing Dons Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
NEEDING INSTRUCTIONS.

Senator John Sharp Williams. az
Mississippi. has jus, road Secretary
OF War Garrison lesson IN consii'u.
tionsl Law. Mr. Garrison has appar.
emily resented the in'ercession OF Sen
ators in behalf Of tho promotion OF
army officers. he has informed tho
Senators that their communications
were not received with approval. and
even intimated that they might work
20 the disadvantage - the officers
concerned Senator Williams has 70.
torted 10 the Secretary that the right
o. any Senator - advise concern.rs
any officer whose appointment d-.
ponds on confirmation by the senate.
Is constitutional. and cannot be thr4..
aside by any executive order
Al the meeting o. tH- STATE par
Association in 'E.s city lion John 20
Holt, a distinguished Uamoc-I, dur
ing the discussion ~ The california
alien land law cases said IN substance
-that-If William J bryan or Woodrow
WILSON we're preser' they could b. FOO
strurted !u Constitutional law hy o.
Veg Virginia country lawyer o.
seen thai Woodrow wilson and VII
lam Rrvan arc not The only mem
bers ~ ;he national administration
thatneed Instructions r. me law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

clings to the delusion of fat money.
and hold that the value and the Sc
curity OF bushel Of wheat or a dozen
OF eggs are sufficient warranty for the
issuance OF currency. The Journal OF
Commerce believes that Mr.. Wilson's
most serious clash will come when he
attempts to force these extremists TO
accept his currency measure.
For fifty years the Democratic party
has been the refuge OF every wild the
ory and OF every extreme notion OF
finance. From GTeenbacllism TO the
free coinage or silver. Democracy has
run the Eamut OF financial crazes. T.
Is not strange. therefore. that any
effort 10 modify moderately the pres
ent system Of currency issuance should
encounter the opposition OF such ele-
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY Z. J. Edwards

The late G. s. Bushnell. Who will al
Ways be associated with the building
or the Monitor. and with the success
ful attempt Ia secure from the Navy
Department at Washington permission
10 accept a vessel on trial. a permits
sion which was indicated by the tTi-
umph OF the Monitor NJ the battle OF
Hampton Roads. a battle which reyO-
lutiOnized the naNies OF the world, had
the greatest admiration for Gideon
Wells. who vas Secretary OF the Navy
In the administrations OF Presidents
Lincoln and Johnson
Both Mr. Welles and Mr. Bushnell
were citizens OF Connecticut, although
they never met until Mr.. Bushnell
or the Secretary OF the Navy some
months after the beginning OF the
civil War. Mr.. Welles. after the war.
and. ia fact. after the Monitor type
had demonstrated its value as a
hghting ship. always acknowledged
the great service done By Mr. Bush
non IN bringing the Monitor plan 10
the attention OF the Navy Department
Some years after the war Mr. Bush
nell was narrating 10 n group OF his
friends in New Haven some OF the
trials and difficulties which he was
compelled TO overcome before he was
able TO lay the plans OF the Monitor
before Secretary Welles
don't think the people OF the
United States have ever realized how
much they owe 10 Gideon We.les." he
said. His administration Of the Navy
Department was mastery from the be
ginning or the war 70 the end lie
perfected the plans for blockading the
Southern ports and IL was this block.
ade which practically starved out the
Southern army
Welles was r man OF real modesty.
He never splurged or attempted in
any way IN gain public applause. lie
never strutted. and that Is probably
the chief reason why he was not more
conspicuous in war days.
Il think now that President Lincoln
had not only great admiration for IN.
modesty and complete lack OF self
consciousness which were Characters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
= NEW SOLOMON.

A London judge has Solomon. Por-
tia and all the other famous iurists in
history backed on the boards In a
recent case q; an automobile acct
dent this grave and reverend eXpound
or OF the law laid il down as safe
10 be allowed TO sit in the front seat
OF an automobile by the side Of the
chauffeur Legal lights may search
The statute books through and
through. they may thumb Blackstone
and Chancellor Kent until they are
worn al the edges. hut ,hey will not
hnd written authority for this judicial
ruling II goes hack 81 Kent and
blackstone. u goes back OF the Mag
na 'harta and all other written docu-
ments. Il is based upon the fgnda-
mental Law OF human nature Tn an
automobile accident I'm Chicago the
oihe~ day. the attempt Of Tho chauffeur
70 Kiss an attractive young lady by
his side resulted in the death Of two
persons and in..ry 20 several others
In the IEu' ~ the facts. We are
bound 20 commend the learned Ion
don Judge kissing women and driv.
Ing automobiles are both very s;renu.
Gus and absorbing occupations. Either
OF thom sins'y o., likely 20 be danger
Gus under certain conditions. and com
bined fl"s include about all the perils
that humanity s. acquainted with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

tic of Mr.. welles. but also for his
ability.
Il remember one conversation | had
with Secretary Welles perhaps a year
after the Monitor fought the historic
battle with the Confederate ironclad
Merrimac told Welles then, as
had at other time. that II IL had not
been for his action in agreeing TO man
the Monitor and TO give II a trial trip
the chances are that the Monitor type
of war vessel would never have been
adopted.
lie said to me in reply: Bushnell.
almost all OF the navy officers were
opposed TO that little ironclad turret
ship. was landsman and they
thought | knew nothing about fighting
ships. but II seemed to me that the
fundamental idea OF the onitor was 4
good one. But / was in a very pc
culiar position. II the onitor were sue
Cessful in demonstrating her ability
as a fighting vessel constructed upon
absolutely new and original lines lines
then ! was sure OF being greatly criti-
cised because | had not ordered the
construction OF number OF vessels
OF that kind. On the other hand. 10
the Monitor was unsuccessful in her
trial trip then ! was certain OF being
criticised because 7 had encouraged
or countensnced what was sure to be
called a rush and absurd venture
There ! was between the devil and the
deep set. as the expression is. But
decided 10 be uninfluenced by any
thought OF criticism. have had the
criticism just the same. but I have
the consolation of knowing that the
Monitor did beat the Merrimac and
put an end 10 the career OF that dau-
gerous lronclad "
Copyright. 1918. by r. :. Edwa,ls.
All rights reservedl.
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tcll
How Grover Cleveland Looked After
His Successors Comfort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
TIE cuRRENcY Flonr.

According 10 tho we'll 'o-nef
Jou5nai ~ Commerce o' New Y0-.
CITY President wilson faces rial
~ Friy strength ln f.a pa sago o.
fhe currency b.. Tho moro radical
element ~ Tho Democrat party rsp.
reserting The remnants ~ fra e.ytosr
~ oIss organization. aro b~ ~ moan
satisfied r.'h fh" currency mrasr--
Which Tho rrcs.irr' and fis afr..o-s
propo-'. Ir genera vas 'hnv would
have tho i7'Iar'c o. .rn .Y-rcrr o..
Tho Federal g0t'rrnsr' against com
moff.e' ra-rfr.-r ..,aIr'. s-F
MANI forms o." r-or.rs 8 large a..
mont ~ 'H" D"m0,.aH~ la-.s .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
WELLSBURC
Got In WRONG.

\ couple from Pittsburgh created
some excitement here on Tuesday. as
result OF the newly married man
showing marked signs o, intoxication
or OF being doped. II was upon the
street. after the ceremony had been
performed. thar he made fool %
himself and of ms wife. Neither the
license clerk or the minister who per
formed The ceremony. noticed any
Signs o. anything wrong with him and
others who saw him after h. eft tn,.
clerks office noticed anything UNI
usual! tie VAS seen going IN a 500
loon prior 20 going 10 a minister 10
BE- married. ana. being IN cOmpan.
Nitn wellknowu steerer IL is thuucht
nr had been induced 20 overload or
may have. IN some manner. gotten
dope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
FALL OF STONE
Kills Fore sner In Fort Pitt Mine
Wednesday Morning Wa5
Dead When Found.

Stove SMITH foreigner employed
at fhn r1-t Pie coal m.u" sc~oss the
river i-om NuIuG-sII.". Was instantly
billed early y'-tortl, morning when
large stone fell upon him
Sm.tu had been WoGr.u- at the mine
sine" OBJ" NsrDh Hood. aud was an .a-
90, a'.'ar When tue motor driver
entered his room bou- O'Clock Wed.
ursdat morning he Va- -tfprrod 10
Gui ~u.fn iNirE under heayt ~.oun.
with Ip. hing bGt isis head % svlI"uc"
Help was SUD Iuorrd end ice va> taken
from rtd"r o." stone Every bone so
li- body was broken. and hi. body
wac fa.sn fo f1- Gr.sCll updr.tak.ug
rarlor- 100 NoIrI-t ie nrf prepared
fD~ hurit. NO arrange m.n tS FOR the
funeral have been made
coroner hyers aud Mine INSPECTOR
% rsrr orr called tn tr. srane vss.
to-day afternoon and conducted an I'M
f"st.crror. and vtl render 4 decision
TODAY
Smith va- unmarried ana vac about
o., ,eaf- OF age li" came hero rom
Hu-e.a
Ard had Found out Hs- Name
VIA 's us fruuhl"
ir.f,ia
"f fHorght Thor" vas eoran In
tho ro.r. judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Thursday, August II, 1913.
ouaNess IN IRON AND STEEL
Concerning the iron and steel trade.
the New York Journal of Commerce
Of "Wednesday. August 9th. SAYS:


TIM volume OF new business in rolled
eteet products since the first OF August
haaf been Disappointing. nut the month
~ r. young and some important con
tra3s may he closed before the hrst
OF September. Some OF the largest IN
depandent steel companies report that
new business is coming In at the rate
OF y to 30 per cent OF total capacity.
andG that operations Of mills and FUR
nsceS are close - % per cent ot total
capacity In July. Of course. averag.
opertions. a. well a. new orders. We're
from 10 to % per cent less because uf
thepull at about tho time ~ the July
holidays. when advantage OF the shut
dovhs was taken 70 make repairs.
Whatever may be the permanent Of
Iced of the Underwood tariff bill upon
the ,iron and steel industry. luI in
buying. II not a more serious depres-
sion must inevitably follow prolonged
tariff agitation. II is certain that with
in the next few months the iron and
stea business will be conducted un-
derDew conditions. II foreign compe.
tition becomes effective. selling prices
will he reduced and possibly wages
will be affected Under these condi-
tons large purchasers % iron and
steel will naturally withhold their or
ders Expecting lower prices. they
will mot accumulate stock On he con
trary. ;hey viii pursue haud.to-moutu
policy This is exactly what is being
done nov. The present slackress in
the sron and steel business. however
may not mean much. l. is the slack
ness OF anticipation What follow
when the tariff tinkerers have com.
pleted their work is tho serious prob
lem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
stuna!

Mrs. stylus-The doctor said that I
must take plenty Of exercise. lie I'd
'iSed me 10 90 n lot OF walking
Mr.. stylus Sensible advice, hope
you will follow IT,
Mrs. StylUS-Nes Bur need A new
walking dress Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

constipation is the cause of MANY
ailments and disorders thar make life
miserable Take Chamberlain Tab
le'S. Keep YOUR bowels regular and
You VIII avoid these diseases. For
sale by All Dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

Ir NHHda. school orchestra and
N.s- 'drri" IaHisou class %. tine
t-r4-fian church. Will t0Id D. avn
.r'' q. DO" home oil Miss Mildred
NJ" tor. corner % Thirteenth AMI
Z udr''s sire" -. ou Thursday ets.lug.
August ltf. R.frp~ um.uf- v.U be-.
Tered and f." orchestra n.'I furnish
music i.ru.- bout The evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

u IS strange how many more sick
friends there are to be visited SUNDAY
morning after you get an automobile.
particularly when The dust has been
laid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

The University OF Wisconsin Is in
struc''ng 5000 students h. mail. but II
You want % learn base ball. You have
got 20 locate AZ some college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

These 7 W. W. methods cannot be
wholly a surprise TO any ore who
has ever taught a class OF boys in sun.
day school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

II lou don't raise more small fruit
Ia Your garden. how are the boys 81
tho neighhorhood going 10 suhs!s,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

whether it IS safe to give your cred.
itors something tangible to levy on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
KNOCKS HAY FEVER
CLEARS THE HEAD
STOPS CATARRH
This Pleasant. Antiseptie. Cleansing
Healing Balm Is Having Great
Success Everywhere.

Here is new Catarrh and Hay
Fever remedy recently perfected and
put on the market that all should in
vestigate. IL Is known as the Nos
triola treatment and all druggists
have IL for their customers.
Nostriola is an antiseptiC. cleansing.
healing balm. quiclek opens the head
and heals the sore, infamCd Innings
OF the air passages. y also strength
ems them so they can resist attack.
and usually hay fever can be aviod-
ed entirely IL the \ostriola treatment
is started in time and kept UP faith
fully until the nay fever season is
over
NOstriola costs but trihe p
cents for a large tube containing sixty
days treatment and You should keep
a tube handy 10 use for Colds. Ca
tarrh, Group and all diseases and
stoppages OF the air passages.
Get a tube at YOUR druggist today
and YOU Will visa YOU had tried
NOstriOia sOoner.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

ON mo first count for tho library
MAT j. being given away by the Wells.
burg merchants made Tuesday after
noon, the contestants and the amour.
OF their votes are given below
pvfhfau Siefere Oh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

O. block No @. seventh addition 10
Folausbee. W. Va
Nora Walker. 81 al. - ". I.ot-. lots
iO7 aud los. original p.11 y FouLus-
bee
Joseph n Never. % ranms- Lot.
'ot 40. -. seventh adui- on % Follans-
bee.
John Nclntire. Cf PyesVuI,. On,o.
Who D. visitor IN Brooke conn e..
his former home. IS ill Of typhoid
fever ~ the nome % his sister. Mrs.
James Wilson. Of Buffalo district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

Mr. Oscar galloway and NIS- E-ue.
p Glass OF fuIe rif'. procured a mar.
rlirr .cru.r Iu Nu'slur IS Va. ON
Nnndat. August tfg. I11. This u.
formation rt- DI.tinrT from fra
County t."rk a' Wheel .n. DO could
tni foil fn" minister HIo pr-formr.
iH' c-i'W'h. ina-uuru az fI, license
bad not trf been returned
Er'f' game ~ baseball D.. booked
f0r saturday afternoon af o. go O'Clock
ou Werlich Geld. befU.fr fna G.fr /,
o. Ht CTS and kuoNtIIr. OHIO.
IH.InFNr HL0 0an former. with ffc
if"rtiiIf team. hHa urgrs been
duwu'd o.. 90" Giants. bIf. This time
fnrf claim fror W.f sIu ont The
Giants nov have frr rf-nugpaI fetu
inr" Tho Nrl.shurg G-nt- held fro
,nIf under management off co., IS IS
It1f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

.'... '.''..s .a.'. re-e .,. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

tcoVyr'Ent i''' By ,..r=- N''ser A1sno
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

Published Daily. Except sunday. ~ the
Intsilig encer Publishing Company.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
OXFORD WINS
THE TRI COUNTY
LEAGUE FLAG

NEWARK, Del. Sept 2.-Bsfore the
largest crowd that has attended
baseball game here this year New
ark closed the Tri-County League
race by defeating Oxford 10 3. in Il
IA inning contest.
Althouh Oxford lost the game here
that team won the Tri-County League
pennant, as Elk Mills lost TO Elkton
4 TO 8. Had Elk Mills won yesterdays
game 1t would have made a tie for
first place. In the four years that
the league has been in existence. the
season has closed with two or more
teams tied three of the years.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New. % 0 O 0 0 l 2 0 0 0 0 0 IA
Oxf. % 0 0 90 0 0 0 0--3
Two-base hits-Emory, Morris and
Kirk. Three-base hits Rankin 2. c.
Reynolds. Sacrifice hits-Howarth,
Dubarrow, Marsey. Beatty, Jackson 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Marsey, Howarth.
Passed ball-Thomas. Wild pitch
Hogan. Stolen bases-Johnson, Ran
kin, Marsey Left on bases-Nswark
II. oxford 8. Struck out-Hogan 3.
Reynolds IL. Bases on balls Hogan
1, Reynolds 3. Umpire-Cloak Time
-2.40.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
MT. VERNON DOES
THE SIDESTEP ACT

Sporting Editor EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Dear Sir-Kindly allow me space
in your paper to ask why Mt Vernon
did not appear at Second and DUPONT
streets grounds on Labor Day after
noon 70 play the Wilmington Juniors
We have all ready defeated Mt
Vernon by a to 2 score but as
Manager Hallisey said he was COM
ing back with better team, manager
Abrahams gave him the game. The
first of the week Eddie told Manager
Hallisey he had a game with an out
OF town team and Manager Hallisey
remarked that this was the same old
story; the Juniors were afraid to
play them, but Eddie dropped the
other game and gave Mt. Vernon a
chance to come back. They did not
appear.
The Wilmington Juniors are now
done with the Mt. Vernon team. Had
It not been for Eddie Rimlinger and
his All Stars team The Juniors
would have disappointed 200 fans.
We want to show the fans that it
was Mt Vernon's fault that the game
was not played and that other teams
should look after this matter and
not give this kind of team any more
games.
We are in the game for clean
sport and will stay in that class once
more. by not giving Mt. Vernon any
more games this season. We are
yours for clean sport. Wilmington
Juniors Base Ball Team.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
sHERIFFs SALES,

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Vend. Exp, TO n directed,
viii be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the city or
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware,
on SATURDAY.
THE SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1913,
az 10 O'Clock, a m,
the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot or piece OF land, win
a three story brick building thereon erected
situate in the city Of Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit;
Beginning at the intersection OF the line
Of the northeasterly side OF Delaware ave
nue., and the line Of the northwesterly side
OF Adams street; thence northeasteriy py
tie said side Of Adams street, three hundred
feet 20 the southwesterly side Of Giipin ave
nue.; thence northwestcrly by said side Of
6ilpin avenue, thirty-nine feet eight and one
fourth inches 20 a stake; thence south
westerly and parallel 20 Adams street, three
hundred feet. 70 the northeasterly side Of
Delaware avenue, aforesaid (said last men
TONED line passing through the center Of the
party wall dividing the house on this lot
from the house adjoining the northwest) ;
and thence thereby southeasterly thirty mine
feet. eight and one-fourth inches, 70 the place
Of beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Gertrude NJ. Underwood. and
20 be sold by
WALTER S. BURRIs. Sheriff
sherif's Ofhce, Wilmington, Del, August
10, 1918. aug2o, s,26,5o-sept2.5.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
GET MANY BIRDS
ON FIRST DAY

Bobolinks. known better to sports
men as reed birds. were plentiful in
the marshes along the Delaware
River and its tributaries yesterday.
the opening day of the hunting season.
While the tides made the movements
of sdffs difficult in the reeds, night
fall found the biggest days gamebag
for the first hunt in the past five or
six years.
While reed birds are plentiful. most
of those shot were found to be thin.
but their feathered companions, the
rail birds. we're not only plentiful.
but fat and plump.
The game wardens we're kept busy
all day inspecting hunters licenses.
and several hunters had their creden-
tials examined many times by differ
ent officers of the law. 10 arrests
were made.
William ]. McVey hunted the birds
in Mexican fashion, and returned with
a good bag
Harry c. Muncey, Charles z. Stout,
Jr., and Wallace Connolly brought
back nine dozen birds.
William Keithly, of the dupont
Company, bagged 46 birds and many
rail birds
Johnny George and Fred Shrank, of
the Orchard, were the high men of
that settlement. They brought in
46 reedies and 8 rail birds
Walter Young. Cecil Hahn and
Harry j. Stoeckle returned from a
trip laden with game. They each car
ried three dozen reed birds and the
party killed about a dozen rail birds
Stoeckle bagged 9 plover.
f. Booth, Jr, killed three dozen
reed birds hunting from the land side
1 of the marsh.