davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
YOUR FALL COLD NEEDS ATTEN
TION.

No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. 1t will wear you out instead. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery, relief fol-
lows quickly. 1t checks your Cold and
Soothes your Cough away. Pleasant,
Antiseptic and Healing. Children like
it. Get soc. bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and keep it in the
house. "Our family Cough and Cold
Doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain,
Manchester, Ohio. Money back if not
satisfied. but it nearly always helps.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
SOUND AS A DOLLAR AT 105.
Venerable Mississippian Has Strong
Eyes and Good Teeth.

Jackson. Miss.-Th New Albany Ga
zette has discovered q citizen Of Union
county. ]. J Terry. who is 100 years
Of age. reads without glasses, has
sound teeth ana appears good for sew
eral years TO come
Terry was born in Lawrence county.
Ala. Oct II. 1909 In September 1910.
he lost his wife. with whom he had
lived siXty-three years and who was
the mother of nine children
Mr. Terry had sister. who lived
to the age of JOS years. and a brother
who was 102 when gathered to his ia
theirs.
The old man came to picnic on
horseback. sitting as straight as an
Indian. His hair and beard are long
and snow white
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

cine, spoke on Putting Away Child
ish Things" He included alcohol in
the category. "Alcohol's old-time
habitat as 'stimulant' has been
cleaned out, utterly routed" he said
Instead of being a preventive of any
disease, it is the best possible per-
suader of all diseases, because it
lowers body resistance. AS guardians
of the public health, there is but one
attitude for the medical profession to
take upon this subject of alcohol; that
is, its prohibitive USE"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
WEEDS TO ESCAPE WOMEN.
Widower Preacher Tells Of Being Pur-
sued by the Sisters

GAINESVILLE. O.-Answering criticisms
OF his action In marrying second
time within year after his first wife
died. Rev. G. S. Holden. sixty, of the
Market Street Baptist church. told
trustees he was forced to 1t by women
members of his congregation.
The pastor explained that unmarried
ministers are put in an embarrassing
position: that some women were in the
habit Of squeezing his hand, many in
sisted on whispering endearments and
one really proposed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

Herd of Jerseys Do Squad Formations
at Command.

Connersville. lnd.-FOrrest Haldwell,
who lives near here, has taught herd
of sixteen Jersey COWS to do squad
right, squad left and other movements
I'm military drill.
Entering the lot ut milking time, the
young man will shout attention. and
the browsing bovines. becoming alert,
stampede for a certain spot in the lot
and line up in double ranks like com
pany Of soldiers.
When the trainer calls. Squad right"
the COWS swing into lines Of four
abreast and march to the stable, turn
ing TO the right or to the left as the
drillmaster may direct.
At the stable door the cattle mark
time until the trainer gives the word
for them to pass into the barn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
CRIMINAL WASTE.

American distilleries last year
turned into poison 34,O99,277 bushels
of grain. This amount would have
made 1,768,697, 1893 loaves of bread
enough to supply two loaves a day
for six months to five million families.
In addition, the breweries destroyed
grain that would have made 1885,
158,604 loaves of bread.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
WEST ARCADIA.

The bean threshers are busy in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Beeson is getting along quite
comfortably.
Clarence Pringle spent Sunday with
his uncle. G. II. Allis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allis returned to their
home in Hillsdale county last Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Hicks was taken home
from the hospital last Sunday and is
very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Allis and Mrs.
Jennie Allis autoed to Bedding last
Friday and returned home Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
A CHILDISH THING.

At the annual convention Of the
American Institute of Homeopathy,
the president, DR.. Dewitt G. Wilcox of
the Boston University School Of Medi-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

Next Saturday, October 31st, at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Wilson, Mechanic
St., the local union meets. Topic
Bible in Public Schools. All women
are welcome.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

Dan Kennedy, Harry Fulcher, Geo.
Smith, Ezekial Arnold, Frank Bacon,
John Miner and John Burns of st.
Louis listened to Governor Ferris
speech in this city Saturday morn
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
ALUMNI TO PARADE
Whssling HiEh School Alumni ana Former
hsmosrs to Turn Out on Day Of
Mig Bsllatrs Dame.

The feeling and relationship which
exists between the local high school
and the Alumni ASSOCIATION mas been
growing closer each succeeding year.
graduates coming back inIo the fold and
pulling for the old Gold and Blue for
all they are worth.
AZ a nesting OF the Athletic Board
AT the local high school the other day,
II was decided that the students. mem
bers OF the Alumni and friends OF the
school, meet at certain place Thanks
cal gridiron where Wheeling highs be st
VIII meet the crack Red and Black team
from Beliaire. When this was sug-
they fell in line with the idea immedi-
ately. and IL looks from present indi-
cations as though the former support
ers OF the Gold and Blue will be there
self.
Another thing that is tending to bind
the two bodies together Is the addition
The old Gold and Blue which Prof.
l. T.. Ewing suggested that some MEM
Der or the school or Alumni association
taken an active interest in this affair
and IL il safe to say that there will be
quite "a number OF selections submitted
20 the Judges. who will be appointed
honor will be announced ON tho eve
ming Of the play which the Alumni AZ
sociation VIII present in the early psu
with an Alumni pennant.
This year. the Record staff gave the
Alumni the privilege OF appointing a
STAFF editor who was to keep the school
in close touch with the dolngs OF for
mer school members. This position was
given TO Mr. H. Lee Daley. who has
always been one fthe Aiumnfs and
sure to draw both the school and as
soctatton still closer together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
BAD PRACTICE
Football Players Interfere with Proper
Observance OF Sunday by
Making Noises.

The acts Of two parties of football
Players. sunday afternoon. while going
10 and returning from games was the
cause of much complaint by those who
believe In the Proper Observance OF the
sabbath day. Early In the afternoon, a
party OF players and their friends, pass
Ing along the streets OF the Island.
shouted and sang. TO the great annoy
ance OF many residents. and last even
ing. another party returning from a
game on the South side, and going to-
ward the North End of the city, shouted
and sang Hail. Hail the Gang IN All
Here. etc" The noise and shouting OF
this party. was anything but proper
for the Sabbath day. and complaints
were made by many persons.
The officials permit the playing Of
the game on the sabbath day. and II II
thought that the players should be sat.
ished. but II appears from the actions
OF those yesterday. that they have no
respect for the feelings Of any but
Themselves. IL - probable. as the re-
suit Of those actions. that a complaint
may be registered with the. officials
that may lend influence later, TO be-
brought 70 bear TO prevent Sunday
games being played any place within
the city limits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Luke Mathewsla IL fixing to apply FOR
an old soldiers pension on the ground
that he got badly frightened during the
civil Wr.-George bingham. in Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
PERTAINS WIN
FROM DUQUESNE
FAST AND EXCITING oAl6E PLAY
ED IN MAHTIES PERRY
SUNDAY.
Individual Playing Was q Feature OF
the Contest-O'Neil, OF Duqussns
Team. Has Broksn Leg.

In n game in which n number of fast
plays were made. the fast Martins Ferry
Athletic Club foot ball team defeated
the Duquesne team. of Wheeling. on the
mill field at Martins Ferry. yesterday
afternoon. BY a score of So to o. The
Wheeling boys. while they put up a stiff
Tight. we're outclassed In all depart
ments OF the game. Several interesting
plays were made on each team. Burke,
OF Martins Ferry. starred for the Attn
letics and made several touchdowns
When he got hold OF the ball he seemed
to 20 right through the lines.
The field was In good condition for
the game. as all the snow was gone and
the ground was dry.
During the first quarter OF the game,
ONeil. OF the Duquesne team. received
broken leg and had To b. attended by
two physicians, after which he was re-
moved to his home In Bellaire. IN an
auto. Last evening he was resting as
well As could be expected.
The Athletics will have the hardest
same OF the season Thanksgiving after
noon. when they meet the Marietta Col
lege team on the mill field and a battle
royal Is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

HE present contract viii lose most %
the men who worked for fiarvard's sue
cess 90 New Haven only three 81 the
eleven men who started the game viii
return &C. college. Fifteen o. the TWEEN
~ i've players who won their letter
vii D. lost Co. the team.
The crack kirkinE and runuiur hall.
back Edward " Mason. la the probable
choice Tor captain a. success Charles
ErlrklrY. rareun. who was Impressed
from fhf crew squad Co nll ffff tarhlr
and wallace. placed 90 center late in The
season. are the other two regulars re-
maiulnr
eiFhth wear o. mentor Of the Crinsou's
foot ball teams. snd the inet one under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
DELANEY GOLDIE
Cleveland and P1ttsburgh Feathers Will
Mix 40 This Evening at
Pittsburgh.

Col Delaney, OF Cleveland. and Young
Goldte. Of Pittsburgh. will meet this
evening at the Duquesne Garden Club In
one OF the best boxing cards Of the year
IN the smoky city While Goldie Is n
def eated Matt Brock. Matty McCue. Gene
belmont. Johnny Dundee and many other
wei know teatherweights. Tie Will have
a pretty STIR argument on his hands
when he faces Young Goldie. Goldie. IL
will be remembered. fought Walter
stewart. at the bridgeport opera house
during the fall. and received sound
threahinG kilhane has made ~ plain
that he Will meet the winner % the bout
and from indications he will BE- called on
To- fight Delaney a. he seems to have a
shade on his rival for this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
KaaD2w.
1DHaxA
SATURDAYS GAMES.

AZ sistersville--wheeiing H. s.. u:
Sistersville H. SIS.
IL; New Philadelphia H. s.. ia
AT Beaver. Pa-Geneva. IL: Bethany,
AZ cambridge-Harvard IS; Yale. o.
n AT boston-Dartmouth. 40: Syracuse.
- Annapoiis-Navy. ~: Ursinus. ..
At West Point-Army. ~: Springfield,
Al Easton-Lehigh. II: Lafayette. 7.
AT haverford-Haverford, 3; Swarth-
At Philadeiphia-Penns Fresh
men. IL: Cornell Freshmen, O.
At Carlise-Carlise, 81: Dickinson. o.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. o; Mullen
At washington-wash and left
AZ Madison. wis.=Iiiinois. "a: wis.,
AZ Columbus, ohio-ohio State. 81:
A. New York-FOrdham, IL: Boston
At Chicago-Minnesota, IL: Chicago.
At cineinnati-Universit OF cincin-
natl, rs: Ohio University o.
AZ Lafayette. Ind-Purdue. %: In
At Atlanta, Ga--Anburn. o: Georgia.
At cIeyeland-Denison. IL: western
Al AEron-oberiin. IS; Case. I.
At Lawrence. Kan.-Missouri. 10; Kan
At Iowa City-Nebraska. 16; Iowa. I.
At Des Moines-Ames So: Drake o.
wheeling Won
l.laylng "a defensive game throughout
and opening an attack only for a sohrt
period In the third quarter. the Wheeling
tersviIie high school team SATURDAY AZ
that city by the score of to s. Beliaire
scouts who paid good train fare TO the
Tyler county city were disappointed as
Coach Holdens youngsters showed moth
ing That would be OF any use TO BellaIre
in their practice during the next three
days.
Bellairo high and New PHILADELPHIA
Dattled an almost even contest at New
Phily Saturday. Bellaire winning IA TO
ID. Each team played under it's usual
form. The mere kicking OF "A goal from
touchdown kept the Bellaire winning
record unbroken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
DAVE Says
You simply must be dressed
well on Thanksgiving Day.

iou SIMPLY muSt DC dressed
well on Thanksgiving Day.
And in addition to bing
drssed well. you should be
derssed comfortably.
You're entitled to be dress
ed as we'll as the best and as
comfortably. And there's
way that you can do il. even
though you, do not feel that
you can spend as much money
as some others.
kraus Bros. Lave q line of
Suits. Overcoats 1nd Topcoats,
including the popular Glamor-
gan and Balmacaan, that you
owe IL to yourself to see.
After looking over the line
and comparing the prices with
those you must pay elsewhere
for the ordinary kinds of
clothes you can readily make
up your mind.
Weather for to- isy-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
BEST FORM WAS
SHOWN SATURDAY
uPsErs N DOPE" WAS NOT DIE.
CovEBED BUT GREAT
SCORES DEVELoPED.
Aarvard outclasssd Yale a. was Ext-
dsnoed In Dartmouth-syrscuss
oemss-othsrs Surprised

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-In the closing
Gays OF the eastern foot ball season the
power and for that reason play nearer to
tneir true form than in the early weeks
That the fun extent OF this form ana
strength Is not always realized by the
average follower OF the game was DEM
While there We're no upsets such a.
marked the preliminary games OF the
year. there were surprises which took
rolled up in the defeat OF a rival eombi-
nation credited with the ability to hold
any team in reasonable check
The annual Harvard-Yale game was a
striklng example. for the Blne eleven an
almost eyen-money wagering PROPOSE
went down TO defeat by a score of SO TO
o. These figures, remarkably unbal-
aneed as they are. indicate the real SUI
periority OF the Harvard combination
over its rival from New Haven In
every department ,of play and general
Yale was completely outpIayed BY ms,
splendid foot ball machine which Coach
Percy Haughton and his assistants built
Individual Playing.
While IL is possible 10 single out indf-
eaasiIed in playing ABILITY thei9 I Harv wn9
strength and tactics OF the two combi-
nations considered as teams.
Yale. both In line and backneld. was
INFERIOR 10 Harvard. The plan OF attack
ana uetense was wrongly conceived for
stopping team using the Crimson sys-
TEN OF advancing the ball and checking
Its opponents inVasions. To complete
the rout the Blue had little football
intuition and ability to adapt ITSELF
qnickly to a situation which IL had not
ANTICIPATED.
Post Season Match
Much the same situation and condi-
tons prevailed in the Dartmouth-Syra-
cure game wherein the Salt City eleven
was overwhelmed 40 TO o BY Coach cav
anaugh's fast heavy and well balanced
eleven. II the football authorities OF
the east desire TO help the Red Cross
war relief fund shey need only arrange
a post-season game between Harvard
any discussion OF the possible outcosne
the meeting OF these two elevens IA II
safe TO say that such a CONSIST would
draw thousandsof spectators and thous-
snds OF dollars 20 the relief fund
In the other games OF Saturday there
were no reversais OF form and the
scores approximated the predictions IN
4 general way. The Army defes.~1
springfield Training school although
scored upon: tho Navy easily won from
Ursinus: Carlisle and Wesleyan tel
umphed over Dickinson and New York
University respectively and Lehieh de-
feated Lafayette. The nearest approach
10 upssts were Georgetown's stronR
showing against Washington q Jeffer-
son and Haverford's tie game with
Svarthmore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

while the outiok for insecti9nal ctn-
tests during 1915 g. exceeding promising
the prospects for international events.
such ~ featured the year drawing %
n close. are not over bright. amateur
and professional sports aUroaI have re-
eeiFed heavy setback a. n result %
the European war and ~ d. extremely
doubtful N any organized att rnpt viii
De made 90 resume them next GUNNER
even though the war IN g. before that
period ~ H. known thst no American
sports body such ~ the Polo and Tennis
sssprlstious would think 81 Issuing n
challenge for trophies lost during the
rast summer 20 long ~ uorttlitles con
finue BY the aftermatch o. she var.
handicape The cup holding rrUaniks-
fluna
When such English claHsltr az VIM
hleden tennis title tournament. the Ok
ford Cambridge. crew races aud the IA
nous turf fixtures are reported - Ite-
ly to BE- cancelled. " can 30 seen that
international rouuetltious nre uHt -
Question. ~ may be ft1weVsr. that
private excursions such a. the rrotaifed
rlslt - aoiferr Nard0n and Hraid o.
the United Htafea next season f1ay
fVentunte Those countries not inv 81 %
iu the var NAV also seu1 small teems
~ The Panama Pacific ENuu uttY N Eames
hut the general outlook auuearf 10 "a
vor a number ~ new interscsticnai con
tests In various Hines % spIrt ~ TIE
real feature ~ the 1915 season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

The sentiment appears to be spreading
throughout the college athletic world
and u appears certain that next autumn
VIII see more International games than
ever before. Not only are the eastern
ana Middle Western Institutions NOV
lnE In this direction but tIc south as
well. Several OF the large universities
south Of Washington are already plan
ming 1915 schedules which will i'.cluds
contests with the leading atevsns the
east Yale met Virginia on me Grid
Iron early this season and N ~ under
stood that Princeton. Harvard AMI Penn
sylvania have all been sounded by man
agers Of the southern teams regarding
the possibility OF securing a place upon
their schedule for next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
WILL PLAY Big
GAMES THIS WEEK
TO II n PHILADELPHIA
TKU1gDAY.
Army ana Havy Clash WIN be on Same
fisid on saturday-orsat Interest
In Inesrsscttonai Games.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-The most SEN
sational football season IN recent years
viii close this week with the playing
Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day and
IN, ,n Army-Savy game on the same neid
1ale-Pi inceton. Princeton Harvard and
fale-harvard series these annual games
are OF comparatively modern origin
season the elevens pay before crowds
that tax the caTacity OF the stands
The neutrality-suspicious. series be-
kan IN the autumn OF 1893 and has con-
unced without interruption FOR n years
LuIing this period Pennsylvania h~s
won eighteen games: Cornell two ana
one resulted IN no-score tie In total
points Pennsylvania leads with 3s2 TO
Sorneirs us and the Victories have
1893 to 1900 Pennsylvania won continu-
ousiy. After being defeated in 1901 the
Ssakers were triumphant until 1895
when ,ahen the no-score tie occurred. From
1907 TO 1912 Pennsylvania won regular
". Corneis second victory coming last
season when the fthica team won 2i TO o
The Army Navy games began three
years earlier than the Cornell Pennsyl-
vania series but owing to breaks in the
have been held. or these contests the
navy mas won nine; the Arrsy eight.
Navy has a one-game lead. the Cadets
have scored the greater number OF
points. their eight Victories totaiiing 1ss
euliar feature OF the series that in a
large majority of the contests both
elevens have scored The Army has
succeeded but once in shutting out the
navy. while Annapolis teams have six
times defeated their West Point oppon-
ents without being scored upon.
owing 20 the smaller seating capacity
OF Franklin Field there will not be the
enormous attendance that marked the
Army-Navy game played in New York
last November. In round figures proba-
bly, ten thousand less spectators Will be
present thon was the case I'm 1919 hut
this does not indicate any loss Of inter-
est IN the Service game or football in
general In fact college football con-
tinues TO grow In popularity each sea
son. The Present autumn has witnessed
greater gatherings at the big games
than ever before. notwith standing the
feature contests.
While accurate figures are not avail
able for the attendance OF all games
throughout the country on any given
day. II has been estimated that the ag-
gregate Saturday attendance at foot
ball games during late October and
November has been well In excess ~
one-haf a million. That this estimate
~ not exaggerated Is shown by the fact
that Of the 100 games scheduled for
saturday. November T. Ave drew over
ton contest was Witnessed by IS 900
persons. Yale and Brown drew 1000:
Michigan and Pennsyi vanta rs 600.
Penn. state-Lehigh 5000: Pittsburgh
Washington and jefferson 2 600. Svra-
cuse-Rutgers 5000 and scores OF other
games attracted from 1000 20 1000 at
tendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
STRANGER NAY RECOVER.
Man Who Feli or Market street Ma,
Not BE Operated on.

The condition % N n. Slater
strtngcr who suffered an epueptic M
near Fourteenth and Market street.
last "Wednesday niFht. is considerable
changed and the physicians In attend
ance feel that he will recover. Ths
physicians stated that they had re-
leved the pressure on the brain auc
that an operation may not be necss.
sary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

According 10 figures published BY
the Monetary Times % Toronto. the
sum total Of American investments IN
Canada was tC3s. 1901. 900 IN 1918. as
compared with tfi7.tf3. 900 In teit.
and t27s 075 0o0 IN 1909
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
HARVARD LOSES
Greater Part Of Hsr crack Team THIS
Year, VIII Not Return 90 Col
tsne Nest Year.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Nov. 22-wlth
the 1914 season closed successfully ~
the victory over Yale yesterday. Har-
ward foot han enthusiasts to-day sur
vcyed the material Tor nc1t season
Head Coach Percy - HauFhton ln his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

When troubled with constipation
take Chamberlain Tablets They are
easy 70 take and produce no gripping
or other unpleasant effect For sale
BY all dealers