davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
WINS AGAIN
Local High School Team Defeated
East Liverpool High Easily
Other Saturday Results.

The basketball team OF the East I.iv-
,rpool High school proved easy for
the aEEreEaiOn OF tUssers represent
lnE the local high school. i'm a game
play "a saturday evening on the Y NJ
{. a. ~ mnaSium The Wheeling boys
added another victory To their already
long list. the final score being III 10
IL. Bachman starred for Wheeling
having EIGHT field goals and seven bas-
kcis from oful TO his credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
WESTON HIGH LOSES
TO ELKINs TOssE as

Special OBJ. patch f1 the tr.aursr.s-
ELklNs. vs.. Va. Fob % Tho ro
cal high school ba .FsfhaIl team dc
liN'rcd perfectly sound druhhHe fo
tho lads from Weston Hfrb a,r,,T
here Friday rirIf IE INC decisive
Fc0rc of Co. 10 % Tho heavy IrVI.
county tos-cra were completely ouf.
rlass'd and allowed fNs local lads TO-
score af will
tlkinH hiEh hsH won eight .awla
gnd lost none. which enters tb, Ran.
dolph county lads HH fruu. l1u.
tender. Tor tnn state champion hin
The lineup
- g. 70. " o. g.. o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Girls Game.
Normal.

Field Goals-Fairmont- Kennedy. :.
| Nauhorn, 2. Jane Lew. MaNon. ] . Da-
Wis {.
Goals from Fouls-Fa3r Van
horn. . out OF 4. Jane Lew. Davis. :
out OF T.
Referee Hustead.
Time OF Halves-Twenty minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Other Results

lietaliatiug for game Host 10 the
Brooke county boys earlier In The sea
son; The Bellatrr High school boys has
htlDall team defeated the WellsburE
high Saturday evening. by the score
OF 80 10 p, in an exciting contest pIay-
ed m the gymnasium Of the new GRAY
81 lin school building Bcllaire In a
preliminary event team selected
from the faculty OF Bcllaire schools
30 10 IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
INTER LEAGUE
GAMES START
THIS WEEK AS PRE- BASEBALL
SEASON OPENING.
Much Interest Taken in Wells Bands
man Msteh-Preparations Being
Made For Motor Boat Race.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The fact
that the ma jor league baseball season
l. rapidly approaching is brought to
mind wildly by the playing this week
OF the FIRST inter-league games. These
ante season games. classified as eth
81 eth; bition or practice games. are
growing in popularity each year and
are source of considerable revenue
To the magnateS of the two leagues.
Almost without exception the clubs
of the National and American leagues
have scheduled several OF these
games to be played during the south
eTn training trips O. on home grounds
Just previous to tho opening OF the
ponnant races. These inter-league
series include games between the
Chicago Nationals and Philadelphia
Americans. Brooklyn Nationals and
New York Americans. Philadelphia
Americans and and Brooklyn Nation
ais. Cleveland Americans vs.. Cincin-
matt and Chicago Nationals. Phila-
delphia Nationals and Americans and
- Louis Americans and Chicago Ma
tionals.
The first of these series will be
played between the St Louis Amer
leans ". Chicago Nationals at Tam
pa. Fla. on Friday and Saturday OF
this week
Puailistic Affairs.
present cCntored in the contest To lie
fought one week from tomorrow be-
tween Bombardior Wells and Bands
man Blake Although the stake Of
$1,000 appears rather small. viewed
from tho American ring standpoint
the bout l. considered to be one OF
the most important all-English bat
ties OF recent years. Wells erratic
ring career both at home and abroad
leaves his actual status and ability
stili much In doubt Blake. on the
other hand he's had rather meteor
ic rise and his showing has led to
the belief that Tie Bdndsman is Eng
lands real ring hope Both boxers
are in strict training
Wells will have a decided adyan.
tage In weight. since Blake is a mid.
dleWei2ht. lacking BY some pounds
the necessary ayoirdupOis TO entitIe
MIN to be ranked as a heavy Re
gardlcss or this difference in weight.
the wagering to date has been about
even.
Details governing the annual mo.
tor boat race from Philadelphia to
Bermuda have been CONNECTED and
an active campaign for entries is nm
Ger way. The race will start from
2 line OF Race street pier. PhiIadeI
phia and the course OF 734 nautical
miles viii be completed a. stake
, boat anchored off Davids head. Bar.
| mugr The race is open 10 sea
worhy boats between thirtv-niue AMI
Sixty feet water line. minimum
crew Of six is required. half Of whom
shall be amateurs
The recent selection Of W. u. Knox
Of Canada ~ head trainer Of Tho
English Olympic team fails 10 find
entire approval among the athletic
followers of that country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

The Bellaire High school girls easiI,.
won from Steubenville Uigh. Satird,V
afternoon. by the score Of - 10
The game was played i'm SteubcnviIIa.
ana was featured by the excellent plav-
inE Of the Bellaire laSsics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
FAIRMONT NORMAL
WINS TWO GAMES
PROM JANE LEW BY FAIRLY Goop
MARGIN IN EACH.
Girls Contest Resulted in Score of 20 to
II, and the Boys Won
81 to Is.
1ecial Dispatch 10 the InteIlirencer.

Special Dispatch 90 the IntelHrencer
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Feb. 22-The
Fairmont state Normal basketball teams
returned today from Jane Lew. where
last night they won two basketball
games. The first contest was between
the girls team Of the Fairmont Normal
and the Jane Lew club. aud was won hv
Fairmont &c 10 a. The second game
was between the Normal Varsity and
the Jane Lew boys team, and was won
~ the college boys q 20 10
Tho lueuu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

The iast West Virginia WESLEYAN
team was defeated bv Drnnison COLI
eye In game played SATURDAY i'm
Granville. o, by the score Of 81 TO rs
The wesleyan boys performed I'm Great
style on the floor hTt Donni-ou'a fra,,,
work was a factor. Neale's caring
from "a distance was pretty fc4tnrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

Inc Junior team OF Linsly Institute
was, badly beaten by the Glass Case
juniors or WeiisburE. in a game play
ed In the Brooke county seaf SaturJ.y.
evening. The final score being 81 10 rs
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
A BEAUTIFUL LIFE BEAUTI-
FULLY ENDED.

Miss Hannah Devine, age 81 years,
after long illness died July 26th
at the family home 346 Blair Str.
After the death of her mother
Miss Hannah then of tender age as
sumed the duties of mother over her
younger sisters and provdide for and
kept them together in their little
happy home. Devine Providence
seemed to have endowed her with
prudence, not to be expected of one
so young.
St. Vincents Parish has been the
recipient of many of her Christian
activities. Having fulfilled, in her
short life the will of God and forti-
fed by the frequent reception of the
Sacraments she was called, by her
souls spouse, to her heavenly home
on the beautiful feast of st. Ann
Her life and death showed her fidel-
ity to God and was an honor to he1
holy religion.
Her funeral services were in St
Vincent's church. Besides the cele'
brant, there were several clergy in
the sanctuary, escorted by one of the
largest funeral professions ever
started from St. Vincent's. Her re-
mains were brought to Calvary Gene
terry where they now rest.
May her soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
STATE CONVENTION A. O. H.

The general committee having in
charge the State convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
Ladies Auxiliary announce that the
plans and program are complete for
the opening of the convention on
Wednesday morning September 23d.
A general reception is planned for
all the delegates and visitors to be
held on Tuesday evening, September
22nd at the West Hotel. which is the
headquarters of the convention. Mass
will be celebrated at the Pr0-Cathe-
dral on Wednesday morning and the
joint session of the Hibernians and
the Ladies Auxiliary will be held at
twelve o'clock Wednesday at the A.
o. U. w. Hall. The separate ses-
sions of the Ladies Auxiliary will be
held in the Odd Fellows Hall at the
corner of seventh and Hennepin
Ave, while. the sessions of the A. o.
H. will be held at the A. o. U. w.
Hall II So. st.
A tour of the city has been plan
ned for the delegates on Wednesday
afternoon. The tour will be in
charge of the Minneapolis Hibern-
ians, who will conduct the delegates
and visitors on sight seeing tour of
the city. On Wednesday evening a
grand ball will be given by the Hi
bernians of Hennepin County for the
delegates and visitors in the Masonic
Temple. On Friday evening a music
al and literary program will be given
at the West Hotel in connection with
the public installation of officers.
An information bureau will be main
tanned at the Hotel for the conven-
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
4 money MAKING
OPPORTUNITY.
A STOCK THAT WILL PAY A DIVI.
DEND ON IT'S CAPITAL THE
FIRST YEAR OF DOING
BUSINESS.
An Investment Safer and More
Profitable Than Bank or
IL. II. Stock.

We know of a stock that guaran
tees to pay Il dividend on it's capital
the first year of doing business.
1t is an opportunity well worth the
attention of every man and woman
having $50 or more to invest. This
is not Il talisman to create fortune
over night, nor is il a financial
scheme destined to end in the air. 1t
lis IL sound business proposition en-
dorsed by bankers and business men.
The stock offered for sale is in Il
financial organization founded upon
the safest business principles. The
organizers of the Company have been
in business for so years and are en-
dorsed by bankers and others as men
of honesty, reliability and experience
in their line.
TO those desiring further infOrna-
ton in regard to this Company a
book has been published. giving a
history of it's organization and show
ing the great and profitable field it
will occupy.
The book tells Of a line of business
that has and is paying enormous div
idends. 1t contains most complete
facts and figures relating to this par
ticular business and the astonishing
dividends paid stockholders. 1t shows
how you may become a stakeholder
and receive your share of the profits
of this great business. The stock of
old-esta blishcd companies in this
line is worth three to eight times par
value, and original investors are re-
ceiving from 16 to 100 per cent.
dividends.
This is the opportunity OF a life
time to make safe and profitable
investment. and worth the attention
and investigation of every conserva-
tive investor.
AS the selling price of this stock
will be advanced $3.50 share in a
very short time, and as less than
| 1000 shares are available at the pres
ent selling price, these who wish to
take advantage of this opportunity
should write at once for a copy OF
this book to Livingston Sutton, Dept
81. Box 434, Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. Sutton requests that no one
will write simply through idle curios,
ity. He does not care to waste his
time in useless correspondence.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
COMFORT FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN AT STATE FAIR.

Women and children attending the
Minnesota State Fair, Sept. to IL.
will find every possible arrangement
has been made for their comfort and
convenience. A new department.
called the Department of Public We'll
fare, has been organized, and placed
in charge of committee of exper-
fenced women, to make the stay Of
women and children an enjoyable
one.
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws, of Apple
ton, Mimi, as chairman Of the COM
mittee, will act as the superintend-
ent of the department. She will also
have charge of the child welfare ex-
hibit in Institute Hail. Other mem
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22

bers of the committee, and the sub
departments they will be placed in
charge of, are as follows: Mrs. F. G.
Corell, Big Falls, Mimi, Rest Cot
tage: DR.. Clara Luther. Mime apolis,
Emergency Hospital: Mrs. M. E.
Harrison, Norris, Mimi, nursery,
kindergarten and Fairgrounds; DR..
Ella Webb. st. Paul. Baby Health
Contest; Ms. Gilbert Gutterson, St.
Paul, program and entertainment;
Miss Ella Erich, supervisor of do
nestle science in the Minneapolis
public schools, domestic science.
Mrs. H. G. Krum, assisted by the
extension department of the Mime
sofa agricultural college. will be in
charge of an exhibit of maternity
outfits and infants layouts in the
Women's building. A public hy-
giene exhibit, in charge of the state
board of health and the Welfare
leagues of Minneapolis and St. Paul,
will be shown with the women's Wis
iting nurses of the two leagues in
charge at all times. Miss Lila Erich
will supervise school exhibit in
which pupils from the Minneapolis
schools will prepare food in different
ways and show how meals should be
served.
Near the Woman's building a
large tent will be erected to be used
as headquarters for all women
during the fair. Here any programs
arranged for women will be held.
Mrs. Gutterson is in charge Of the
program department, and will en-
deavor to engage several noted
speakers from different parts of the
country.
There is every indication that the
baby health contest will be larger
than previously. The entries have
already commenced coming in, due
to the prominence of the contest last
year. AS was the case last year,
there will be three divisions: Rural
districts, cities and towns between
1000 and 5000; cities over 5000.
The sub-classes in each division will
be as follows: Boys and girls twelve
months and under twenty-four
months; girls and boys twenty-four
months and under thirty-six months.
Only Minnesota children are eligible.
Every care possible will be given
to children at the nursery, play
grounds and kitchen. The rest cot
tage and emergency hospital will be
conducted as formerly.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22

fence of all visitors and delegates.
The bureau will be in charge Of
Brother Robert j. Branton of Henne-
pin County. The committee in
charge are making extensive prepar-
ations for the entertainment of the
visitors from the time they reach
the city until the close of the con-
vention beginning with the reception
continuous program of either bust
ness or pleasure until the close Of
the convention, which will last the
remainder of the week. Everything
is in readiness and it is expected that
the convention this year will be one
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22

One of the most delightful stories
that has ever been placed before the
public in dramatic form is that EN-
bodied in the play of Jacks Ro-
NANCE" which will be presented at
the Metropolitan the week beginning
Sunday, Aug. 80, by Fiske O'Hara
and his excellent company of play.
ers. 1t relates how young Irish
gentleman, in the middle of the 18th
century, returns home to Ireland af-
ter an absence of several years in
Canada, and wishing to observe con-
ditions in the home of his brother,
with whom he parted in anger, he
comes in disguise. On the way he
meets with highwayman robbing
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22

a coach and puts the knight of the
road to fight, thus winning the graft
tude of the occupant of the coach, the
fair daughter of the Duke of Or
monde. He obtains place as secre-
tary in his brothers house and while
there makes love to and wins the
daughter Of Ormonde, discovers and
unmasks the highwayman and re-
veals himself to his kindred. The
play gives Mr.. O'Hara ample oppor-
tunity for the introduction of a num-
Der of very charming Irish melodies
which he sings in his inimitable style.
He brings a fine company and car
load Of handsome scenery and cos
tunes.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
Hibernian Field Day

The annual Hibernian field day
held under the auspices of the Hi
bernians of Hennepin and Ramsey
Counties last Sunday was a most sue
cessful affair. The day itself could
not have been better and added
greatly to the comfort of the thou
sands who gathered on st. Thomas
College athletic field at 2 o'clock to
witness the games and listen to the
address of the day. Both Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul were we'll represent
ed as were the districts outside the
city in both counties. These, with
a number of out-of-town visitors,
swelled the crowd early in the after
noon. The contests for the valu-
able prizes developed keen rivalry
and every contest was filled with a
full quota of spirited athletes. In ad-
dition the music and the Jig dancing
entertained the crowd until late in
the evening: The tug of war be-
tween Hennepin and Ramsey Coun-
ties was won by Ramsey County,
which entitled the Hibernians of the
latter county to retain the Bremmer
cup for another year.
The address of Hon. Daniel w.
Lawler was one of the features of
the day, coming as it did at the time
when interest in home rule was at
it's height and the nations of Europe
engaged in battle. Mr.. Lawler spoke
Of the matters that were of great
concern to Ireland and commented
upon the situation in Europe with
reference to the nations engaged in
the conflict and representatives OF
the races in this country. The fol-
lowing is Mr.. LAWYERS address.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22

of the biggest, livliest and most i'm
portant that has yet been held by
the Hibernans and Ladies' Auxiliary
in the State.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30

Miss Matte Rigdon got a fine
coat from Bryson and Hooper. and
Dy the purchase secured the first
set OF china ware free. Who'll pet
tne next one. Spend your money
where it counts most,
B. M. Peek of Erasrus was in Svl.
va the first of the week, on busi-
ness.
|. 5. Jamison of Chenille was in
town the first of the week..
|. D. Shelton was here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Epperson
drove over to visit home folks at
Cullowhee Sunday.
John. L. Bumgarl. er of Cullowhee
VISITED his sister Mis-. c. A. Epper-
son last week.
Mrs. |. P. Sawyer of Andrews
passed through enroute to her home
from Cullowhee.
Holmes Bryson turned Tnes-
Gay from ne centr.: part of the
State where he h. been for the
past week representing the Daniel
K. Moo Co. manufactures of Hog
Cholera Remedy and Preventive
Mr. Bryson says that there is a LOT
OF Hog Cholera in that part of the
State and that his remedy does the
work tor them. They are receiving
orders every day for this wonderful
remedy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
HOPELESS LUNG TROTTRT
CURED

Many recoveries from Lung Tror.
oles are due to Dr. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. 1t strengthens the Lungs
checks the Cough and gives relief
at once.-Mr. W. S. Wilkins, Gates
N. e.. writes: I used DR.. Bells Pine
lar-Honey in a case given up as
hopeless and it effected complete
cure. Get a bottle of DR.. Bells
Plne-Iar-Honey. If your cough is
dry and hacking let it trickle down
the throat, you will surely get relief
only 25c. at your Druggist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
ENTRY NO. 6O5e.
North Carolina, jackson County

North Carolina, Jackson County.
|, w. j. Stewart, of the County Of
Jackson and State of North Carroll
na. DO hereby enter and claim 2
acres of land more or less in Noun
tain Township, Jackson county and
State Of North Carolina on middle
prong of White Pine Creek, adioin-
ing lands of W. j. Stewart. John
Bumgarner and others:
Beginning on my own corner SUP
Posed to be a chestnut the N. w.
corner Of fifty acre tract and runs
east and various directions and
couases for compliments so as to
include all the vacant land in that
vicinity.
Entered on the 3rd day of Octo-
Der, 1914.
W. J. STEWART (SeaD
Approved:
John R. Jones,
Elk Officio Entry Taker
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
LOCALS

q AOOlkkU
F.r. AID Mrs. ". F. Holden Were
here tuesday firm Chenille
hen. Thomas A. Cox went RI
Asheville Sunday.
MISS Irene Abernethy spent the
Week- end with friends in Asbevil,a
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Dorsey spent
the weekend in Clyde with Mrs
Dorsey's father, B. F. Rhinehardt.
When you fit little Dan Tomp-
klns IN suit yc'i've done some
thlng. But he got Hart Schaffer
and Marx from Bryson and Hooper
which fit him like a bug shirt.
Rev, L. B. Abernethy OF CulIo-
vince. was here over Sunday visit
ing his daughter, Miss Matte who
is teaching in the public school
Brys ! City Lines.
Miss Lena mckinney has return.
ed from wee S visit with her
aunt at Sylva.-Bryson Gig Times
Prot. and Mrs. 7. N. Wilson am
children were here Monday fr:
Cullowhee.
St. John Cox Of Cullowhee sne
Sunday in Sylvia.
e. Lyle Jones, Democratic Can.
date for Solicitor, was in Svl,
Friday.
Mrs. W. c. Hasan of Washinet.
La. has been visiting relatives ,
friends in Sylvia and Jacks
Cou :.
Mrs. Kate Mclean returned. Fri
day from Asheviile where she hae
been spending a fortnight with her
daughters, Mrs. j. H. McHaree and
Mrs. Eugene Holcombe.
Miss Nettie Wilkes of Canton
spent Sunday with her parents a
Sylvia.
Prof. Frank Brown was here Sun
day from Cullowhee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Henson
were here from, Beta, Sunday
John f. Tritt Ct Tuckasei.e, v
IN town the first Of the week
:. !. Cooper Was visitor in 'sy,-
va ) '.
we change the address of B. ~
thomas from Sheridan, Ark. -
freedom, Okla.
a. 3. Bfyson, of Balsaln was
own, Monday. and took out tne
minutes OF the Tuckaseigee Baptist
ASSOCIATION, which have just been
printed by the Journal Job Depart
nent.
Mrs. II. M. Wells Of Andrews IS
'isltlng friends in Sylvia.
John Morris, Earl Munday and J.
5. keener went to Ashevil,e Mon
ay.
Carter Rhinehart from Clyde was
4 town Sunday.
The friends Of Mrs. M. A. Tomp
ms VIII be glad to learn that she
improving after her recent illness
I her home in Webster.
MT. and Mrs. 1 H. Powell return
q friday from Lake Toxawav
mere they slelt the week.
Roy CoWan was in AsEleyi!le last
5eeh. ''
MISS JEANETTE Snyder returned
.o'h knoxville to her home il lille
ORC last Sunday.
j. NJ. Can Her r. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09

DEPEND',
ON NOSE
THE OLFACTORY SENSE
CALLED UPON TO REACH
EGG VERDICT

Chicago, Dec 9.-The fate of an
egg hangs on a sniff
On the olfactory sense of Federal
Judge lands rests the verdict.
Assistant District Attorney Fred
erlck Dickinson was arguing before
the jurist yesterday in the case Of
the Government VS.. A. H. Barber &
CO. The firm was charged with ship
ping in interstate commerce disscct-
edteggs unfit for human consumption.
"Your honor" the prosecutor Was
pleading, ~the governments analysis
OF these eggs shows they contain 750,
900, 900 micro -orgoniams to the gram,
Besides, there are about 100000, 900
b coli associatirS with the other or
ganisms."
I'D like to smell these wonderful
eggs. Bring one of them in he or
dered.
Judge lands gingerly fingered the
wonderful egg. Then he applied the
test
"TI take this under advisement,"
said the judge"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09
TRIBE Of BEN HUR HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

The members Of the Guthrie Court
No. 2, Tribe of Ben Hur, held a
record breaking meeting Wednesday
night, December 2, at their hall on
East Harrison avenue. The evenings
entertainment opened with the initia-
tion OF candidates. A class of fifteen
was given the work by the most er-
ficient degree team. After the initia-
tion OF candidates the members and
visiting friends numbering about one
hundred enjoyed a splendid program
given by the ladies OF the entertain
ment committed Sister Louise j..
Rittenhouse, Deputy Supreme Chief,
from Chandler. okla, was among the
distinguished guests Of honor. After
the program the ladies served delici-
GUS refreshments. %lgI