davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Two members OF the Wheeling High
school football team who have par.
ucipated in the work so far this sea
son. Hamilton will not be IN the
game today. being replaced by Wag-
ener at left tackle. His work. at that
position. however. this season has
been good
Capt. McGranahan Will be in his
-eeular position and viii be ready 20
watch for miscue on the part OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
FAST GAME
10 Expected When D. A. {. and eel.
laire a. G. Teams Clash IN First
Game Of Season sunday.

The strong 7 A. g. team on the
Island viii meet the neilaire a. n
team on tho lafter'a grounds sunday
afternoon In What promises 20 be one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
CANAL DOVER TEAM
Fast Ohio Team VIII Clash With Mar
tins FERN Athletics On MIL
Field sunday.

What promises 70 BE- one OF the most
important professional football
tames 81 the season. played In Mar.
Tins Ferry, viii be that tomorrow afier.
noon on the Mlll Field. when the Mar.
lina ferfy Athletics clash with tho
strong Canal Dover team. Tho rane
sill be called az 3.f5 O'Clock. and mo
9oubt a large crowd viii be present
The Central Ohio team comes with =
hreat reputation o. n machine and N
% expected that 10 will be the caurs
OF forcing the ferrians TO extend them.
selves considerably.
ne over the river AGGREGATION have
prepared for the clash and win have
= back Geld vel known IN this district
ea plufEcra. O'Conncl and Garden
VIII be there and viii b. n rreaf al
vantage 90 the rest OF the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
SATURDAYS GAMES.


darlington High " wheeling High at
Island PARK
MARTINS Ferry High ". BeIiaire HiEn
Linsly Institute ". Magnolia fFigh AZ
New Martinsvule ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
RATTLE EcrAL WILL BE wAaEp
<z3 Er.Ssooz.
oSesn County I-sds Outweigh Locals By
ooooly hHrTtn-Bsokfisid
Il Changed

This afternoon at the Island park the
Erssfest scholastic foot ball clash that
ensctsd when the Huntington High
sc1ool eleven meets our own old Gold
ers OF both teams wore tSas solemn @s
pr~sslon which Is indicative OF n fight
20 the nnish when the dogs OF war are
DO admitted when II n known that the
two srs.sest scholastic foot ball combs
- on, IN the ohio Valley are TO battle
Huntington comes here with a clean
s,ese 30 far ss this seasons record
sohoaAstic teams and have been returned
the winner In each case. Incidentally ia
strong eontendsrs FOR the ehampionship
m ferkersburg. Marietta and Sisters
VILE High schools. The cabell county
margin and are fast. aggressive and eN-
psrieneed The open game is their
promised something new In the aerial
Coach Guy Holden. OF the wheelins
never more satisfied with the condition
OF his team than At the present. '-The
with New PHILADELPHIA. il an added in
centiNc TO hard work to-day he said.
inEton to-unorrow sfternoon' expeet 10
Sc: an eleven with an entirely new
Change in Baeknsia.
The backheld to-day will be the same
as last Saturday with one exception.
Mathews has been shifted 90 left half
In place OF Rita. who will play right
tackle. Rider has shown nne form in
his new position at fun. and Stewart. re-
Gently shifted TO right half Is going like
whirl wind. Goethe il handling the
team like n little general and great
things are expected from him this af-
ternoon.
The field will now seat $500 persons.
i. SEQ under cover. The game will be
played rain or shine. BY far the largest
crowd of the season Is expected 10 see
what IN all probability. viii prove the
greatest high school game ever played
on the local field.
Wgt. Huntington wheeling Wgt.
122 Williams .......... Parker iPS
I.eft End
Left Tackle
lss McNulty 49,. ...... Bolton 1875
LETT Guard
if5 Myers zee. ;.-...... sehoheld ls4
$50 Thaxton .:..... Creighton 100
Right Guard
Right Tackle
10 Roach -. MeCranahan 126
Right End
100 stark ........ $50. Goethe 100
Quarter Back
ls3 Doinick ......... Matthews 1875
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Cadger-Can you spare a poor bioke
a trihe. misterf
Mister-Whati A hfQ ahle-bo6i.s
man Ike you bcFeingg
Cadrer-W Well. yer got 70 h Ne 49,
strong ter bcT these DAYS rfvout -.
ting hurt-sydney Bulletin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
Rtat.-

tinston.
Bethany " Morris-Hsrvey AZ steub-
Davis; 5ihins ". clarksburs schoias-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
LOCAL HIGH TEAM MEETS FAST
HUNTINGTON TEAM FOR HONORS

Right Half
IFS Mclaughlin -.... Rider i42
Referee-M. Watkins. W. v. e. TIM
prev. Watkins. W. V. q. L: Mccain
mon. n. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BASQUE
It Is Seen in White Cloth and Plaid Silk at the Races
and in Dimy and Rose Chiffon When
Worn Indoors

woman would be likely to wear to the
races on a June day But not every
woman would have had at hand, nor
worn, a jacket of such jockeylike
trimness.
Several plaid taffeta jackets stood
out prominently on the grandstand at
the same race meet. And when the
wearer of one of these garments
moved toward the inclosure many
eyes followed her. Her putty-colored
gabardine overskirt, albeit back-draped
in two diagonal tiers, chung closely to
a scant underskirt, beneath which
showed tan spats and shoes. The
shade of the skirt was repeated in the
black and dull red blocked grounding
of the plaid basque, which practically
ended at the waistline, although from
under its narrow belt points from the
sides, back and front fell over the
hips.
II appeared not to have been fitted,
in that it wrinkled conspicuously at
the sides and about the arm eyes,
while its narrow set-in sleeves lay in
tiny folds above the elbow and over
the wrists. The net chemisette filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

girdle, appears to be the lower por-
ton of redingote. But glance al
the right side OF the costume shows
how easily the careless observer may
be mistaken by appearances. For
there the front of the basque, running
under the girdle, makes a series oil
short ripples below the waist and at
the top of the longer portion of the
overskirt.
The long sleeves, bias ruffle-t trimmed
between wrist and elbow, and the fat
ly turned back collar of the guimpc
filled-in fronts Of the basque help to
make up a practical frock for summer
street wear or for travelling.
House Basque with Linen Skirt.
Separate basques are make up in the
daintiest Of dimities for breakfast time
use with heavy linen skirts, and in lace
and embroidery to go with the lingerie
jupons donned directly before lunch
con. But elaborate enough for the in
formal home dinner and easy to get
into are the short-sleeved semi
decollete basques in evening gown
fabrics.
Especially charming is a basque
model in rose chiffon, yelling white
Chantilly lace. It's plastron, its
straight wide sleeves ending midway
between shoulders and elbows and its
high haring Medici collar are in lace.
Its girdle is in rose charmeuse. What
could be prettier with white satin
skirt than this basque, expressing the
most optimistic of moods?
Basques for pensive moods are
fetching creations in black, sometimes
mitigated with touches in white. One
Of the latter, in charmeuse, has black
Chantilly yelled white satin Incroyable
revers turned back from a white tulle-
crossed decolletage. Where the revers
sharp points touch the neck they meet
the ends of haring Medici collar oil
tulle and lace. At the inside of the
arm the sleeves are drawn far above
the elbow with jet motifs, and triple
strands of jet beads at intervals caught
up with motifs shape skeleton girdle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
8 WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

An unusual desk set of dull brass
may be had for 81 so. The pad, OF
regulation size, with adjustable blot
ter, has an unusually artistic corner
piece, also of brass, thus making an
admirable setting for the other pieces
of the set, composed Of an ink well
of prism shape with hinged top, a
blotter, tray and paper cutter. This
set would be appropriate for a sum-
mer home.
A novelty for holding packs of
cards is of dull brass, with three CON-
partments, in each of which one pack
of cards may be placed. A narrow
handle of the brass trims this novelty
card holder and sells for 81.
Other attractive things in brass are
brass book racks, which may be
pulled out to take from four to six
books. These racks are made of plain
brass and sell for SIS so.
Breakfast Comfort.
Every man will appreciate a new
newspaper holder. It is made OF brass,
has long stem and at the top has a
clamp into which the morning paper
fastens. Price, SITS.
For the debutante with her many
activities brass engagement pad will
be a help. One which is particularly
nice gives a rhyme appropriate for
every day of the year, and, of course,
the date, hour and year. This useful
pad may be had for So IS, in brass
only.
Fibre rugs, which have proven their
popularity, are being made in many
attractive patterns. They are hand
made and weather-proof--an indis-
pensable quality when the rug is used
for the verandas, inclosed porches, sun
parlors, Conservatives, tearooms and
terraces.
These rugs are adaptable and har-
monte with wicker, bamboo, sea
grass or willow furniture. They may
be had in the following sizes and
prizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

illustrated is a very smart looking
bathing suit. It is made with short
raglan sleeves, which are cut away on
each side. A collar and vest of Roman
striped silk and revers, which are nm
ished by buttons on the outer side,
trim the waist in the front. The skirt
has a short tunic. with set-in piece
of the material on each side below the
waistband trimmed with buttons. This
comes in black satin, but can be or
dered In MORE silk. Price. I'll so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

in square cut fronts, wrinkled into the
top of shoulder seams, between which
was set an outstanding box-pleated
silk apology for a collar.
Half Basque Worn.
In period of odd-looking garments
no woman is surprised to encounter a
one-sided. basque. More remarkable
would be its failure to appear.
AS developed in a night blue char
meuse frock, the left front of the
basque is tucked under the lower edge
of broad crush girdle which crosses
a surpliced white net waistcoat. From
that side of the figure the shorter.
overlapping front of an overskirt,
starting in gathers from under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
TUNES on Bathing Suits
Even kumes and Linen YES
tees Appear on This
Seasons Models.

~ ATHING suits this season have
II lost their oldtimc convention
atty and have adopted all the
whirns of the season-the tunic, ruff
fies and even the many colored striped
materials. The bathing suits sketched
on this page show these new features
of the season. One suit is made Of
black satin. The waist is cut in the
raglan style, the short sleeves faced
by the material, which is finished at
the top with cording and two black
covered buttons.
A standing collar and vestee Of
white French linen is fastened with jet
buttons, which make good contrast.
Black satin forms a waistcoat, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

THE MUCH-FAVORED WHITE HAT
ACHIEVES INDIVIDUALITY BY
BEING MADE OF FEATHERS, WITH
OUTSTANDING CURLS IN BOTH
BLACK AND WHITE FOR con
TRAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
low over the tunic.

low over the tunic.
A most elaborate dancing gown IN
silver and blue broche has skirt
which is four-inch bordered with
black velvet, but not another touch OF
black is anywhere about it. And on a
gown in mauve 1nousseline de sole
and silver lace the sole touch of black
is ths velvet rose on the folds of the
fichu-jraped bodice. The same type
of rose is tucked against the side drap-
cries OF a bodice in white lace and
dotted blue tulle belonging to gown
in blue chutedo. So placed it looks
as though its presence there were an
afterthought on the part of the de-
signer. Nevertheless, it perfectly sets
of the blue and white texture.
Every season Mime. Cheruit creates
a white evening gown with lace, which
she wears unadorned. This year the
bodice is mostly composed of tulle,
but the distinction of the gown lies
in the long sash end of wide black vel
vet ribbons, which reaches the hem Of
the skirt on one side of the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Brass Desk Furnishings
Preferred for the Library
Because Easy to
Keep Clean.

WHEN furnishing room desk
w sets for the library must not
be forgotten. Brass sets are
easily kept clean and can be gotten
for a very low price. A very good
looking set, consisting of FIVE pieces
ink well, which is rather low in
shape; pen brush of good size. paper
cutter, an oblong pen tray and good
sized desk pad-was seen at a good
shop. 1t may be had for Sc so.
Since it has been found hard to keep
track of the trump made when play
ing whist, a trump indicator has been
made for the purpose of showing at a
glance what trumps have been made.
This indicator is made of brass, and
could be placed on card table or
desk. 1t sells for IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

that it was its upper portion that gave
il distinction. 1t was worn above a
white linen skirt trimmed with three
tiers of pleated founces, such as any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Washable Cotton Rugs.

Washable Cotton Rugs.
Washable cotton rugs, suitable for
summer houses and bungalows, are
being shown by a good shop. The
plain rugs are made with a simple
white striped border, in light blue,
navy blue, light green. tan, violet.
rose and brown. The sizes and prices
are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
n rANY of the acknowledged

rANY of the acknowledged
VH clothes artists have had a ST.
multaneous impulse to launch
the separate basque, with the happy
result that there are scores OF models
from which to choose. They are suit
ed TO the various moods of woman
kind.
If one is in a critical frame of mind,
for instance, it is best to select a
basque which is too simple to invite
criticism from any quarter. Perfectly
answering this description is model
seen at the races. In white cloth, cut
on the lines of the tailored shirtwaist,
it buttoned from a slightly turned-in
neck to two inches below patent
leather belt running under open side
seams and loose hanging back.
Too Simple To Be Criticised.
The broadly turned-over collar, the
three-quarter bell sleeves held in with
narrow bands under the elbow, the
lower edges and the top OF the hand
kerchief pocket were blue embroidery
outlined. So absolutely simple was
this basque that only those who care
fully scrutinized the costume realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

is closed with covered buttons. The
skirt. with two short tunics fastened
in the front, comes about to the knees.
This is a good length, as it does not
interfere with swimming. The suit
may be had in taffeta or MORE, with
separate combinations, for SIS so.
Satin cap-Taneo Slippers.
With the suit is very attractive
cap of black ruDberizcd satin trimmed
with rosettes and loops in the front.
1t can be had in blue, red or green for
$40
The slippers most popular for bath
ing are in the tango style, laced up
the leg. These may be had in black
satin, sizes 3 to 7, for ST so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

4 OF THE RED TURBAN rs SEEN THROUGH
THE SELFCOLOR RIBBON STRANDS ON THE HAT Al TIE
FIGHT CENTRE; TWO STANDARD MATERIALS Mage OP TEE
,,onrr IT'S STDE-4IGRETTES SATIN FOR THE WOMAN
WHOSE FACE ARTISTS TO PAINT Is THE CONNECTION or
JEGBORY FRUIT FLOWERS AND RIBB0NCLUSTERS SHOWN AZ
THE BOTTOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

AS many of the articles on this page wiLl
be continued from day to day, The Tribune,
for the convenience of those who may sUish to
preserve the pages, has had made an original
and unusual binder This binder holds sixty
single newspaper pages, and WiN be sold at
cost, thirty cents, postage prepaid.
Note-On receipt of self-addressed stamped en-.
Of the shops from which the articles described this
page taken.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09

MEMS LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES
One Lot Mems shoes, worth from
Sale sai:2 r 'S s'''o ,........... S2S9
One Ladies $3.50 shoes ma 40
Sale Price ......... h
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
IN MEMORIAL

Whereas, The Heavenly fath- ar the Great Architect Of the Universe, saw fit in his wisdom to call from this world to the Grand Lodge above, where all IS joy, love and peace, our worthy brother, Junie Meador.
 Bro. Meador was born July 2o, 1877. in Nevada County, Ark, and has resided in this state ever since.
 He was married to Miss Fan nie Rushing in 1906, unto them were born three sons, and to- gether with his family, he leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn the absence of a loved and loving one, until that hour when the trumpet shall call tie eld of Time and the beginning of Eternity, and God shall wipe al! tears away" No man ever made braver fight in the face of death than did Bro. Meador, yet the end was met as by 'one who wraps the drapery around his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams.
 Bro. Meador professed a hope in Christ and joined the Mis- sionary Baptist church at Bluff City, on Sept. 9. 1893.
 He was raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason. Jan. 30, 1904, by Corinthian Lodge No. AS, F. X A M., located at Bluff City, Ark. He hal served the lodge faithfully as Wor- hip- fuI Master for several years, and was one of our most active and
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28

earnest workers. We give Bro. Meador the honor, which is just ly due him, as being so thorough lv qualified as to his proficiency in conferring degrees, and not only his, lodge, but all sister lodges always appreciate his presence and the valuable ser vices rendered by him.
 As a lasting memorial and mark of respect and esteem, We offer the following resolutions:
 Whereas, The Supreme Archi- tect, in his wisdom, has seen fit to remove from our midst, and call from his labors, our beloved Bro. J. N. Meador, who after a long seige of sickness, through which he showed great courage departed this life August 19, 1914, at his home, and was bur- red in the Bluff City cemetery, Aug. 20, 1914 by his brother Masons,
 Therefore be it resolved. That in the death of Bro. Meador, our lodge has sustained an irrepara- ble loss, and the Masonic Frater- nity a devoted and consistent member, the state an honored and valuable citizen, and the family a most affectionate and ildulgent head.
 Resolved further, that the members of our lodge wear the usual sign of mourning for thirty days, and that a copy of these resolutions be furnished his wid- ow, and that the same be fur nished to the Masonic Trowel, the Nevada News and the Pic ayune for publication.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
NOT ICE.

I will hold the quarterly exam ination for the purpose of ascer- taining the qualifications of all who expect to reach in the pub ic schools of this county, a' Prescott, Thursday and Friday. September 17 and IS.
 R. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
ARKANSAS SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND

HitNnVOTO OOjOOL ! Uit I'LL uLINU
 This institution, for the educa- tion and training of the sblind children of the State or those whose eyesight is so defective that they cannot attend an ordi- nary school, offers, without cost to parents, board. laundry, med ical attention. treatment and medicine for the eyes, and the care and watchful attention of Q trained, kindhearted and capa- ble body of officers and teachers. Many young men and women, though totally blind. have been so trained and educated here that many of the joys of life have been opened to them and they have also become active and self-supporting members of so- ciety. InstrucEon is furnished not only in the ordinary school studies but also in various trades in music, type writing and do- nestic science. The work ac- complished by some of the form CT pupils is little short of won- derful.
 It is the desire of the Board of Trustees that every child in Ark ansas who is eligible shall attend this school. Therefore the at tention of parents and others is invited to this institution and anyone who knows of any blind person or persons or any whose eyesight is so defective that they can not attend a seeing school is earnestly requested to give us the names and addresses of such persons. There were one hun. dred and twenty-five pupils in school last year. While the per- centage of partially or totally blind is steadily diminishing each year as result of increased knowledge about the care of the eyes, more prompt and sklllful attention to defective eyesight, fuller knowledge and greater precaution in preventing blind ness and an over increasing ap- preciation of the need of prompt and skillful attention and treat ment Of imperfect eyes or eye sight, there are yet, in the state, we are convinced, considera- ble number of persons who, be- cause of lack of knowledge of the work of this Institution, the great kindness and attention given to those who come here, the exceptional advantages Of fered here and hesitancy in en- trusting the helpless blind to any lone outside of the family circle are still not attending this very excellent school. Let it be borne il mind that this is SCHOOL and not simply an asylum or home for the blind or a place for the care and treatment of per sons of disea ed eyes.
 The next session begins on the first Wednesday in October. AL ready indications lead us to be- lieve there will be a decidedly in- creased attendance as practically all of last years students will re- turn and a number of others have applied for admission.
 The hearty cooperation of the D 4ople of the state is earnestly s solicited in fulfilling the mission for which this Institution is maintained by the state.
 For further information call o your County Judge or write to
 John H. Hinemon. SLpt. Ark. School for the Blind.
 ,ttla Dnol A rlr
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
SKIN DISEASE CURED

Sold under the posi- i've guarantee to refund the money. Hunts Cure has become the stend ird remedy for skin diseases. You run no risk in giving il trial. ecause it is guar nteed. Ask your drugplst.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-28
E. A. Fruit, w. R. DeWoody, Jesse Bradley,
 Committee.

Fortify the body to resist malarial germs by putting the system in perfect order. Prickly Ash Bitters is a won derful system regulator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-22
COWIeSS Butter,

One naturally associates butter
with COWS, green grass and bubbling
brooks in pastures. The arid sec
lions Of the Southwest are the very
reverse Of this. Water is so valua-
Bile that a milkman would not think
Of putting it in his cans.
Yet, according to a contemporary,
butter is TO be an important prod
uct of that section, whether the dairy
cow likes it or not. If you have a
boy at the hungry age" just give
him q sandwich made with peanut
butter; hold a watch over him and
count the seconds until he calls for
more, then you will understand why
the use of peanut butter is so rapidly
increasing. The Spanish peanut is
pre-eminently among the crops fitted
to Withstand the heat and drouth of
the Southwest. 1t refuses to die
when other vegetation is drying up.
The tops make good forage, while
the value of an acre of the nuts is
roughly estimated at the equivalent
of 1000 pounds of pork. 1t is being
learned that these dry area nuts
make a superior quality of butter,
therefore large quantities are being
ground. One Oklahoma mill is now
burning out 5000 pounds of butter
d day and cannot keep up with its
orders"
The Great American Desert
promises in the near future to pro-
duce an immense amount of butter
without milking a COW.