davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NEW COLLEGE 6eACLeS
PRINCE

best opportunity Of seeing the prince
when he is flying down the High"
with a party of his friends out for a
"joy ride"
There are many lords and Wis
counts who are up at oxford now,
but the princes friends are by no
means confined TO these. His best
friends are naturally members of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
GREAT NAMES ASSOCIATED
WITH MAGOALEN.

I'm the old oak panelied hail. with
it's rudy effigy of Henry VIII, hang
the portraits Of many of the great
men of England both in Church and
state. Here are the faces of Car
dinal Wolsey who also gave to
Henry VIII the elaborate plan for
the founding of Christ Church. and
balancing this portrait is that Of Car
dinal Reginald Pole. Here, too, are
the records of Sir John Fastolf, who
is said to have given his name to TAG
famous Falstaff of a later age.
Addison, whom Magdalen nevf
gets" looks out upon the feaL
there is no mark of John Ly
was at Magdalen as an and
ate, but whom, il is said, nil HeGe
scarcely ever remembers. ~ Mag
dalen also were Gibbon. whose mon
umcntal work on Roman history still
is used at oxford as an authority;
Sir John Stainer, who did SO much
for English church music while he
was organist at Magdalen: Girls
TOPPER North and that most bizarre
and bohemian of fellows, Charles
Reade, who has left his character in
Masks and Faces" and THE Clois-
ter and the Hearth. Among the
later "worthies" are John Coming
ton. professor of Latin, and Goodwin
Smith, Regius professor of history.
The two foremost Magdalen poets,
Collins and Oscar Wilde, always
seem strangely akin, not only by
reason of their common alma mater,
but from the tragedies of their after
lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

men i'm the country, but he repre-
scented oxford 1T the eight-d camp
last summer attendance at the
camp is required for efficiency as a
cadet-and his team was victorious.
For the oxford division tho field of
the O. y. c. is stationed between
Hermitage and Bradfeld college.
His royal highness is frequently
seen riding thither with his company
on one of the six horses which he
Keeps at oxford Apropos of his
horsemanship the Manchester
Guardian" has an amusing story to
tell of the reception of the royal
stable equipment. The hunting
men who use a certain stable i'm OK
ford we're amused, when they went
To see their horses a few mornings
after term began, to observe in the
stable ward three brand new buckets,
painted i'm the royal blue picked out
with scarlet and marked with the
three feathers. one wonders what
small court official delighted in the
fussy particularly of providing the
prince with his own royal stable
buckets. It shows rather clearly the
general attitude of oxford on the
subject of the princes career, that
most people who saw the buckets or
heard Of them, remarked. Poor chap!
The feeling is, think, that it would
be SO jolly for him if he could get
out of the royal coil for a while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
The PRINCE as A SCOUT
CAPTURED. The ENEMY SEIZE
HIS AMMUNITION
Osews9A0ee iltvs reA1rovs gro


had been founded by King Henry
VIII, and had as its visitor George V.
IT was there. also, that the princes
grandfather was matriculated, though
Frewin Hall was turned over to him
for his private occupancy, and he
lived there with his retinue in much
the same state and ceremony as at
Windsor or Buckingham. 1t was
perhaps for these very reasons that
the present prince and his parents
decided on another college, that
would give him more chance for the
democracy that me desired. Mag
dalen was a natural choice. Many OF
The princes public school friends
were to come up here, and il is an
old and fashionable college and not
without its heritage Of royal tradi-
tons. It was founded IN lJ4S by
William Wainheet Bishop Of Win
chester. one of the first great Eng
Iish educators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

own college and often those with
whom he is most closely associated
in sport II is noticeable that his
friendships are with the men Of his
college who do things" and the fol-
lowing are among his most intimate
friends:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12
The "Water Wagon Club" Of a
Railroad
Railroad

Unquestionaby it is big gain for temperance when the
managers OF large corporations like the railroads. rule
that their employees must keep sober But is bigger gain
when the employees themselves decide that they choose to keep
sober Such the significance of the Waer Wagon Club"
which C. Redrup, of Van Vert Ohio has been organizing
along the line OF the Cincinnati Northern Railroad Mr.
Kedrup is one of the veteran engineers of the line his
ence and popularity have brought into the club he be-
gan IN January nearly of his fellow employees large
proportion comparatively short road There is
similar organization among the Baltimore and Ohio
the divisions cenerng at Chicago Junction This hrstcass
missionary and good citizenship work combined effort
The Continent, May 28
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12

Mr. B. w Ewing comes to the League to take the
place OF Mr. O. w. Bo6nger who was business man
ager This place was ably filled by Mr. Bofnger We
are glad to introduce to constituency Mr. Ewing
who has already taken up the work. Mr. Ewing was
born in Kenton, Ohio, and for number of years
taught IN Ohio schools. He graduated from Musking-
am college in 1899 He has spent his time since grad
uatlng from college IN the business field. Just pre-
v1ous to coming into League work he bookkeeper
for J. A Goddard Wholesale Grocers, at Muncie. In
diana Mr. Ewings education and training prepares
him we'll for this work We can assure our constitu
ents that the Leagues business affairs will be well
taken care Of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12

MI. Van Fossen comes to the League work from
pennsylvania He has had charge of the Erie district
tor three years and has done effective work He has
been staunch believer in the League and it's meth
DDS, both while in the pastorae and since coming into
League work. He has been an active temperance
worker He graduated from the State University at
bloomington, Indiana, and later from Alleeanv Theo-
logical Seminary. For number of years he held
successful and important pastorates in and around
Pittsburgh DR.. Van Fossen is minister of the
Presbyterian church. He is strong platform man
and will be welcomed we are sure into the pupts of
the springfield district. We are glad to introduce
him to the Anti Saloon League constituents within the
bounds of that district There is no district in the
United States where the people more loyal to the
cause than that one After spending some years as
superintendent of that district glad to introduce
to these friends this trained worker and call upon the
enemies OF the saloon in the Springfield district to
give to Mr. Van Fossen the same loyal support that
has been given former superintendent
He is being ably assisted by Attorney J. H. Dams
KIM who IS wellknown to friends in that district
and II our friends will call the new office 38 Illinois
National Bank Building they will be given hearty
welcome by these leaders in warfare and thew Will
be ready to cooperate in anything that has to do With
the warfare against the saloon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

mat were present on the last Sundev
OF the contest The number N, tho
FIRST United Presbyterian was l31 or
- per cent of the 600 on the last
sunday of the contest. and the mum.
per at the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday was 90. or So Der
cent OF l5S that were present the last
sunday OF the contest
The large attendance present at All
three OF the Bible classes yesterdny
sun shows that the members OF IN.
lnfee respective classes are active
ana that the men are manifesting
great interest in the study of the sun.
gay school lessons. The song serV.
ices IN connection with the study OF
the sunday morning lessons will be a
feature from now on and all men are
cordially invited to attend the sery.
ices ana bring a friend with them. and
IN THIS way the interest in SUNDAY
school work can be kept up for good
az all three OF the Sunday schools
FROM all indications great deal OF
sood mas come from the result of the
contest, and from now on all three of
the Bible classes will have a larger
attendance than they have ever had
before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
Love Taps sd TIPS.

There are occasions when p quartet
Is more sinister than a triangle.
Before the clever woman goes mot.
ing. she carefully uses an eyecup.
Wedlock s-Chills and fever. and
fever and chills.
No woman las long a. she keeps
her waist linel really hates herself
OF man
Between most women OF correspond
ing sex attraction. there exists an
aura ~ ruthless suspicion
Smart Woman-A complicated skirt
The great lovers Of all time have
left stepping stones for lesser ones.
Tho primal instincts show less but
are more deeply bedded in woman
than On man
Perfect lambs"-Children Of blind
mothers
Frankincense - The sort Vanity
doteq upon.
Elemental forces are AZ work Lefore
q magnetic woman o. perfected
When Ridicule appears upon the
field Of action. the Keeling senses null
themselves t0gethcr.
Since The dawn 81 time Dusk has
had its passional histories
Passion is the champion gamceter.
yet he often loses iuriously.
Man and woman the trapper and
the trapped, and both in their natural
element
Many "a ruthless son blackmans a
firiatious dal Nina Thomas An.
trim in Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
HORSE ABUSED
Martins Ferry Man Hires Animal From
Lively Barr ard Beats 1.-THE
Owner Then Beats Man.

lesterday afternoon man went to
Wcbcr's livery stable in Martins Ferry
and ftrcd o. horse and buggy. saying he
intended 10 take a feN hours ride. a
snort time after The man left. n report
came from W the river that "A man and
woman IN "a buggy Were abusing n horse
Later more reports reached the livery
stable and Ga last George Weber Ir
started In pursuit Of the couple
tie caught up with the buggy y short
distance above the new mill az YorkvfIIs
and finding that the horse and buggy
was has property tooF possession lie
found that the man had been BEATING
tho horse and several large wcIts were
shown on the animals beck and sides
The horse was also " hite with Nvcat
from fast driving He took the man
from the buggy and for time there
was trouble. for he landed right and left
ON him. % d. also said that tho case
VIII BE- referred Go the humane officer
and that action viii b. taken ia tho case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
RIVER NEWS

With an excellent barge stage re-
corded In the Ohio river. towboats
are resuming activities A fleet OF
lows loaded with coal is starting on
its way TO the southern markets.
while several tow boats are enroute
to the Pittsburgh pools. with tows OF
empty barges.
The Cruiser passed up yesterday
with a tow of IL barges and 2 fuel
fats.
The Kanawha departed shortly be-
fore noon yesterday. bound for Pitts
burgh. from Charleston. She Is due
on the return trip Wednesday morn
ing.
The City of Parkersburg passed
down yesterday for Cincinnati. clear
ing the local wharf at noon. The
Joe Fowler passed down yesterday
for Parkersburg
The Liberty ig due tonight from
Matamoras. and will leave tomorrow
al IL O'Clock. for that point.
The rise in the river was sufficient
20 float the wharf boat Saturday eve
ming, and she Is now in a safe posi-
ton, after resting on ice on shore for
nearly three weeks
a stage of 1873 feet was reported
az the McMechen dam. last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
]. A. BERRY DIES
Well Known Moundsville Team ster
Sueeumbs TO Injuries Sustained
When Struck BY Trolley Car.

J. A. Berry. teamster Of First street.
Moundsville. who was struck by a
Wheeling Traction car shortly before
O'Clock. near Ninth street. Benwood.
died Saturday afternoon at AIS
O'Clock at the Haskins Hospital where
he was removed shortly following the
accident
He remained in a semi Unconscious
condition following the accident. lie
was SO years of age and Is survived
by widow and three children. They
are Everett. Chester and Anna.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock in the late
home on First street. Rev. J. \. Mar
stellar, pastor of the Baptist church
viii oficiate. Increment will be
made in Mount Rose cemetery. The
order Of Owls OF which the deceased
was a member. will have charge OF
the funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
EEIGHBORHOOD
BIBLE CLASSES
Notice.

Notice.
All notices for the Neighborhood
Bible classes should be in to the sec
Rotary Of the Y. w G. 4. before noon
Saturday. in order TO have them I'm
time for the Monday morning paper.
On account OF the Bible conference
this week. there are only a few OF
the classes 10 meet this week.
Monday.
District No. 20 VIII meet with Mrs
McCuliagh. 20 Fifteenth street. Mon.
day evening a. o'clock. Miss Lar.
District No. 127-B will meet with
Mrs. Albert Whitaker. Cecil Place.
Monday afternoon AT 1880 o'clock.
Rev. koOnf1. leader.
Home Girls Bible class will meet
With Mrs. VIII Lukcns. 10 -Four
teenth street. Monday afternoon al
30 O'Clock. Miss Alma Hubbard.
leader.
Tuesday.
District No. 125 viii meet with the
leader. Mrs. :. r. Elliott. Porter ave.
nue.. EdnwcOd. Tuesday afternoon az
$3.50 o'clock
District No. 12G will meet with tho
leader. Mrs. John Lynch. Pleasant
valley. Tuesday afternoon at 3
Bethlehem Bible class will meet a,
'ta' fF'NNf'NFNl NfNlUNA mouse 7 ufNufN
evening ~ = o'clock Miss Wayman.
leader
Figh School Bible class will NEE,
20 The Y. ". &. \. Tuesday morning
~ ~ O'Clock Miss Han. leader club
meeting 20 foil,ty. with Miss Fergus.
leader
Guinness Women's Bible class will
meet 80 Tho Y. W. &. A. Tuesday even
ms a. G.fi O'Clock The study of
The Social Message 81 Jesus" will
begin under the leadership Of Rev p
y. BrininstOOl Al business women
Invited. THIS study Will be over In
lime 10 attend the Bible conference
lecture.
Wednesday.
SAKE Bible class will meet al the
Wrist Presbyterian church. Martins
Ferry. Wcdnor day evening nd $50
o'clock. Mrs CarmickeL leader
"Wednesday Evening Bile class will
meet az the Y W q. 4. ~ $50
o'clock for The study 0f the sunday
school lesson. Rev. Dysinrer. leader
Thursday.
District No. i27-A will meet with
the leader. Miss Ethel Williams PARK
View. Thursday evening az 7.f-
O'Clock
Etna Bible class will meg at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
REPORTS EXCELLENT RESULTS

ROME. March 1.-THE Duke Of tho
Abruzzi has reported 10 the ministry
OF the navy that excellent results
were obtained by William Marconi
last week In his experiments on board
the battleship REGINA Elena with n
new radio-telephonic apparatus Com
munication was had with ships nearly
g. miles away. and with ships ~
miles away with land between the
communicating vessels. Telephone
cow ecttion continued uninterrupted.
IL betWeeu the ships for - hours, &C.
cor .hg to the report.
The duke reported also that OK.
periments I'm wireless telegraphy were
carried out and that commun icatiOn
by this method was had with Romo.
n distance Of 800 miloz. Venice. SOC
miles. Clifden. Ireland. 1850 miles.
and canada 4 nGn milo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
BRIG. CEN REID DEAD.

WASHINGTON. March t5-Briga.
der General Gcorgc &. Reid. a. s NJ
c.. retired. died Of his home here TO.
day from appOplexv. with which he
was stricken last Friday night lie
was - years old
General Reid served On the marine
CorBs more than forty years. partici-
patinE tn both the civil and the Span
BOrain. Ohio
Funeral services probably viii Dc
held next Thursday and the body will
DO buried 90 Arlington with military
hOu0ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

Aetnayille chapel Thursday evening
az 1880 O'Clock. Miss Anna Freder.
lex, leader.
District No. I4s will meet with Mr.
c. w. Abercrombie. 500 South Penn
street. Thursday evening at 7:45
o'clock. Mr.. G. c. Smith. leader.
o. b. A. Bible class Will meet AT
the y. w. c. A. Thursday evening al
O'Clock. Miss Thompson. leader.
Friday.
Club Girls Bible class will meet at
me Y. w. c. A. Friday evening at
6:45 O'Clock. Miss Shepard. leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

The deceased was well known and
was held In high esteem by all who
knew him. His death resulted from
spinal trouble which developed some
Tune ago. The deceased is survived
by his parents. Mr. and Mrs William
X. BRADBURY, two brother. Wilbur !
and Earl NJ. and one sister. Anna, ali
OF whom reside at home. As yet no
funeral arrangements have been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
GOOD ATTENDANCE
Many Men Attend Bible Glasses In
Local Presbyterian SUNDAY
Schools That Closed Con.
tests last Week

large number OF men we're pres.
ont a. the Bible class meetings held
Yesterday morning 90 the Vance Nc.
morlal FIRST nitcd Presbyterian and
second Presbyterian churches Tho
number 81 men az Vance was gNf. OF
80 pcr cent Of the attendance Of 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
Samuel X. Cooper.

Samuel ". Cooper. a former con
ductor OF the Baltimore a Ohio rail
road, and n veteran Of the civil war.
died az ~ 30 O'Clock Friday az his
home In McMcchcn. For over n year
he had been ailing and his death was
not unexpected 10 his many friends.
The deceased was well known In TIE
community In which no lived and he
is survived by his wife and six chill.
dren. The Funeral was held from his
Iair rnaIdrnc, N.atnrdnv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

placed i'm the public school of that
place. but no formal acceptance has
been made - yet on the part of the
citizens of the town.
Albert Westfall was sent 10 the
workhouse Cor 80 days by Judge Jor-
dan saturday for being drunk and dis
orderly. i. y. Wilkinson of Bridge
port was also fined $40 and costs in
police court by the judge.
William Schrumpf of the South
Side was arraigned before Squire
Doths Saturday on charge of non
support % his wife and children. lie
was found guilty and was given the
alternative OF putting up a bond OF
1900 90 contribute SO per week for his
family or going TO Jail for 60 days.
lie accepted the jail sentence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

The last sad rites will be held this
morning at o'clock over the remains
of Frank Hissrich OF Martins Ferry in
ST. Mary's Catholic church. who died
az his home FRIDAY evening after n
lingering Illness. The deceased was
In his iifty-third year at the time Of
his death. Father Mulhearne will Of
iiciate az the services and the pail
bearers will be I'D Highland. Dick
Paddcn. ID. Neihart. Joe Fehronbach.
Thomas COyne and Peter Reddy. Tho
Eagles. Of which the deceased was n
member. viii attend the services in a
body and will have charge Of the
funeral The deceased leaves to
mourn his loss two children. Frand
and George. and his wife Mrs MAJ
garet ilissrich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

FITTSBIRGH- Pa. March Is
DAVIS ISLAND dams feet. rising:
cloudy.
sTEUBENv1LLE-i2s feet. station
airy. clear.
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. stationary.
clear.
WARREN-i foot. atntInnarv. c1car-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
Mrs. Elias Corbin.

Saturday morning at s O'Clock oc-
CURED the death of Louisa Corbin.
VIE OF Elias Corbin. at No. ~ Twen.
ty-third street. following a short IN.
ness. Her death came as a great
shock to her many friends. The fun.
eral services will be conducted from
ner late nome tomorrow morning at
o'clock. after which the remains
VIII be taken TO st. Clairsville for in.
terment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

saturday Mary Virginia McFaddcn.
the three months old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Howard McFaddcn Of 20-
Vain street. passed away az 10. 90
O'Clock. following e short illness. The
funeral services viii b. held from the
family residence this morning o. $3.50
CLOCK and intcrment w.ll b. private.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

SUNDAY morning at o'.lock y
Trainer bradbury. son Of William u.
bradbury Of Delaware avenue. wheel
ing Island. passed away. after a few
DAYS Illness In his twentieth year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
CHILD LABOR
The Subject OF Very Interesting Ad-
dress by Or. Felix Adler al
Mass Meeting Yesterday.

NEW ORLEANS, La. March I5.-
Efforts aiming at lettering condi-
lions for child workers in the United
states are actuated less by pity and
compassion than by principles OF
economy. education and patriotism,
Dr. Felix Adder. the new York Lee
turer and author. told crowd gath
cred at mass meeting in park
here to-day. The meeting marked
the opening Of the tenth annual Child
Labor conference and as chairman OF
the National Child Labor Committee.
DT. Adler counded the keynote Of the
conference.
This is a movement for ciyilizat-
ion" said Dr. Adler. PITY and COM
passion for children who work IN
mills and factories play only a small
part. Helping the children OF work
ing people directly affects the coun
try economically. for by taking chill
dren out Of factories we are bound
TO help IN raising the adult wages
thus uplifting the home life OF the
wage earners.
Has a Chance.
a child out OF the factory has q
chance 90 gain some education and
get vocational training which gives 10
the business world real efficiency and
10 the child a chance TO develop. 10
cannot BE- denied that to do these
things is patriotic and an these
thirrs overshadow the pity We feel
for these poor creatures"
The crowd to-day gathered al the
solicitation OF local child labor work.
ers. who wanted representation Of
working people az the meeting. Their
Efforts apparently had the desired II.
feet
Cardinal Gibbons pronounced the
Invocation Other speaker uore
Jane Adams Of Hull House. CHICAGO.
Judge Joseph 4. Mccullough. Green.
Nile. =. G.: Archbishop lIlonk. New
Orleans. and Alexander Johnson. Wine.
land. y. y. Tho conference viii OK.
tend "a Wednesday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
Muddy Complexion.

When you see woman with a
muddy or sallow complexion and dull
eyes. you may know that her liver u
out % order. 4 few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets will correct Il and
make her look better and feel better
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

District No. 127-A will meet with
the leader. Miss Ethel Williams. PARK
View Thuradav evening AZ 7.f-
O'Clock
Etna Bible class will meqJ az the