davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

masses Men few 10 him az 10 a
magnet Many thousands Of The
multitude were gathered This liz
Jesus argument and antldote TO fear.
service. Jesus solved the much.
mootsi problem OF reaching tbs
The human body is a ca ket contain.
ING rational and immortal shirt.
Tho worry act 81 creating such qpir.
Y carries with ~ the divine care ~
me body in which o. d. enshrlnod
t-Hin. mo argument Al from nature
Fowls and flowers live and thrive. and
That. too. without the artificial devices
uf which man can avail himself. The
divine brueyoIerce which eXpenda A..
self upon the least l-parrova and
Hiesl viii not DO parsimonious 10.
ward the greatest imam made IN
Coils imaacl n o. the forgetting
do" Fafhorlo1d and Providence 9f
God. Which leads fo rrasring and
cruel competition iu the gaining ana
selfish. E'uUf0nOua and fhaukIess ua
InE U' what BEL once .o acquired. Never
since tho Master spoke the words
Wo." ilrr more pertinent than they
arc today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
The Young Peoples Devotional Service
February p. 1914 prCr-crt %. , ,,
RULES FOR Vol NJ m -.INEss VIZ, AN nn,irn. =. 80

February p. 1914. Proverbs 22.f. %
Rules For Yourd Business Men and
Women
The Book Of Proverbs .. The Coos.
pei of Thrift tf ia fht .arrHHpafluu
~ common sense There f.. ru bet.
Tor hand book Tor young psr.0n be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

Fourteen school. have been f.fab
hshfi hy tho Russian ministry of
agriculture for The training OF Irafrur.
tors ln The peasant industris4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

IIfFf ifufIrt eHur.r. TnsIffr ana r..
Prof D. G.. uer0l. OF Ransom R..rrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

O' Hy moving limitation % En-
.wt. Power
% Affirming fr. Divine Care
Fear Deterrent from Disciple
shin
Reward Hro0arad 'or Confession.
Penalty f0f Denial
Character
SO. Specific Act bUt Character
NamUH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

81. James EvanEelical Lutheran
Chapel, Elm Grove. West Virginia, Rev.
NJ. Steuer. assistant pastor. $3.50 n. IN.
sunday school and Bible class. II a. IA.
English preaching services. The public
IL cordially invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
.YSIS AND kFY

jesus death sfru.ais With Uyro-
rrI.H
Nn evil affecting 3d.
Effort 90 preserve secrecy u.s.
symptom
In.ua proves FOLLY and humility
Ultimate Expose Certain. Come
rlrfc
Fear tho Cause
Diaarm Fear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
First Church of Christ, Scientist

First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
A. o. U. w. auditorium. 11l9 Chap
line street-Services Sunday at IL a.
m. Subject Of lesson. Mind" sun
day school at e:45 a. m. Wednesday,
testimonial meeting at 8 p. m, same
address. Reading room open daily.
except Sundays and holidays, from II
m. TO 4 p. m: also on SATURDAY. even.
lngs from 7 10 8 o'clock The public
is invited to visit our reading rooms,
No. 1l19 Chapline street, and to at
tend our services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

NaNman 4. NJ. =. church. Rev W. -.
Davis. -. u. pastor-Se-rnon lad I0.s. "a
NJ am made all things 10 an men.
NAV ] might 10y all means save SOME.
- D. m. class meeting. leaders. Chls.
FARLEY. Houston Davis. T. Harris. $50
=. M, sunday school. Faith Bcstloy.ug
} ear. ul-k" l2-l-l2. Lawyer r. T. era
,"m, Jr, surerinteudeut. $3.50 y. m. Al
l'I -. p. League. Mrs. MARGARET Harris.
lIt-lHcui. '-i' D.. U., sermon. Samson. \
kldulc Improved And Hp said rHfu
'H'lh. 'Ai or TIE cater cam. forth fneat
and out Of tut strong came rlrtH sweet
ness. ana they could not 300 three days
eNPound tho riodle." br. W. -. Davis
VIII preach special sermon uf the eve
hlhE ferNlcc. strangers bon The cft..
cltNeus and friends are Invited 60 these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

Christian church. Elm Grove -
Bible school 10 o'clock Sunday,
morning preaching at IL. Christian
Endeavor at 6:45 D. m Preaching by
pastor. Rev. John r Clark. at 1880
D. m All are welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
In the Churches
Lutheran.

Lutheran.
Zion Lutheran church. e1is Market
street. Rev. A L Benze. pastor
QufnQuagesf N q Sunday Sunday
school At e:16 O. m Chief service az
1890 a. m English vespers At 1880
D. m The pastors subject AZ this
service will be: The Virgin Birth %
All are cordially invited. on Tuesday
evening the large vested choir OF this
church. under the direction OF DIT.
Louis A Brookes. will give an inter-
esting concert at the Elks club. Be
sides the beautiful chorus numbers OF
the choir special selections viii tps
rendered by Miss Rosalie- Anna Bork
OF Meadville. Pa. and by David Craw-
ford OF this city. Admission rs cents.
The season OF Lept will begin IN this
church with a solemn yespsr service
on Wednesday evening. Ali are In
vftod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

First Unitarian church-Board OF
trade rooms Market Auditorium build.
ing, at IL O'Clock. The service will
be devoted TO the memory OF George
Washington, with an appropriate ser.
mos by Rev. Howard A Pease. Kin.
dergarten at the same hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

Wesley NJ D. church. age Jacob
street. u. g. Workman. pastor -- class
meeting "a $50 pre-. CHING service ~
1880. "ll1u-euuld Religion" SUNDAY
school az $3.50. W. g.. Cunningham. sue
ucriuteudent EpwortI league 80 $50.
Miss Annie liuue,Hcr. leader. sermon 40
go Dos the pastor. Jun pr T.. T.. ss-r ice
Wednesday at 20. T.. urayrr meeting
"Wednesday 40 90. TIE Ladies' Aid 500
ciety will have CHARGE OF the service.
AL are cordially invited Co these sery-
ices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

German Mem odist Church. Chapffn,
street, opposite high school. Rev. +. a
speckman. pastor-Sunday school at o. S
q m Excellent Glasses for young la
dies and young men General GLASS
meeting at $3.50. Morning servics Gin
Germanl at 1890 Epworth league al 7
p m Evening service Gin .English) at
T:s0. "wednesday evening. the usual
prayer service at T:<s. A cordial invita-
ton 10 extended and a hearty welcoms
awAts every one at this honsliks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

81 Luke's Episcopal church. Island
birmingham. rector-Ths services for
Quinq uaxesana sunday. February 20.
1919. will be: s:1b - m. Sunday school:
1880 a m. morning prayer and sermon:
1850 p. m. evening prayer and sermon,
subject. Religious Characts OF Geoge
washington" Sons and Daughters will
worship In 81. Luks's sunday evening
Lenten services for 1914:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21


ciety will have rnlrle OF the service.
AL are cordially invited Co these serN-
ices.
First United presuy terrain. next door
90 rostonics. Rev. thas. ~ Robinson.
%. g.. pastor. Regular services sabbath
with sermons Iv the pastor az 1875 e..
W. and 60 D.. w. Bible school ~ 80
q m. with classes Tor Tisu and women.
PRAYER rsrvicss WedusedHv sNeuirn 90
.t6. a cordial Invitation BEL extended
Co. on
simpson M = church E.O and
Twrlfth streets. Rev. d. W. tgk-uu.
s. r.. o. pastor 1895 o.. u. pre4rr-
INK o., tho pastor. theme. DrsIr. luI
Souls ego %. m. SUNDAY -.hUUl. %
o. clemens. suuprIut,uUsnf. o. IS JEFF.
fries assistant. p. u Bible class
ltfr OF So raul. subject f.HHl Sue
'HsafrrH.. t.fa devotional wastlr- uI
IHu..fH I.lzus. l'r 30 49, WRIGHT load
or. Mr. N..I llurHFf. assistant. go. POI
r.. .uas Hf.fI.Hu strr.. of IUNurfH I".H.
que NsmUrra ave urged Goo Is r.s...t
HuG coo stranger. without church
home Gro cordial. welcomed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

a greater flock OF great players than
any other season. Yet 1t failed to de-
velop any one PLAYER who stood head
and shoulders above all others. About
nifty footballcrs were given considera-
ton this year when tho selections
We're made. All-were about in, the same
class. picking out eleven from those
nifty showed "a wide difference OF opin-
ion.
Many peculiar explanations were Of
fered by some OF the experts for max
Ing their selections. One gent, when
discussing his Ail-American team. said
that Pogue,- tho Illinois half back. was
the greatest half back In lhe game.
but that he couldn't give him place on
his All-Americnn eleven because Pogue
was out of two games on account OF
injuries. Then this chap Immediately
gives places on his flrst All-Amcrican
70 Mahan and Pennock OF Harvard,
who were out of the game over a
lengthier. stretch Of time than Poeue.
Exporting, as regards football, is a
funny, funny Job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
.HAUGHT0n WILL BEMuCH
IN SPOTLIGHT NEXT YEAR
New Team Will Have to he Con,
strutted TO Uphold tile Gridiron
Honor OF Harvard.
PRINcEToSis ONE WEAK SPOT
Ames, at Quarter Back, Not. of Var
sftys sCalibre-Lloyd Bletzer, of
Mount Union Sets New. Record,
Exporting In Football Funny job.

. iNEWs SOfsS,; December ia--They
buried football n couple. OF weeks
back without holding an autopsy to
determine 3t..wiiether II was' Percy
1Iiaughton's viva rdry MS coach or the in-
dividual briliuncc OF the Crimson play
ers, thRt wass Responsible for Harvard's
great showing during the past three
seasons. 80
The answpr to this question prob
ably will be found in, the 1915 season.
putStbNa real test. Harvard "opens the
1915 season with lIahan, Soucy. Parson
and ONE or two more left OF the great
mashine which swept through to II
championship In 1918 and fIsli. Brick
ley Will be, gone. Hardwicls will be
gone. Pennock, Bradlee. len Collidee.
Francke. Trumbull, Logan and a half
dozen others who carried the Crimson
standard to victory in the,gpast VIII
be Eone. tHnughton must build anew.
And that will be the test.
If Harvard shassa championship team
lin l915,Eit win mean that it was
Haughton's wonderful coaching skill
that was responsible FOR Harvard 3
record during tho past three years. for
IL Haushton. with poor prospects.
builds a machine In 1876 that whirls
'onwaTd> to, victory, then no one can
deny that IT. was IIaughtoD's teaching
power, and not the Individual prowess
OF lne players, tnat was responsible Tor
Harvard's past trlumphs.
But II Harvard fails in Is15--if Har-
ward minus Brickley, Hardwick, Pen
mock and others docs not show then, il
would seem that IL WAS the players.
not the Haughton system. that won for
Harvard In the past three years
The Harvard showing IN 1916 will be
watched with much interest.
.fs. a. w. -. ,-4.ta
The trouble with Princeton last sea
son may have been because of the poor
teaching OF the coaches, but there is no
dpcking the fact that Princeton had
one woefully;yweall spot in its make
up. and that was at the quarter. back
position. Ames, who acted as the reg
ular quarter back is not OF varsity
,calibre. His father, Snake" Ames, was
"A famous Princeton football PLAYER, but
his con never Will rise to his fathers
heights.
Young -Ames showed certain
amount OF generalship during the sea
son. but no wonderful amount. as is
required from varsity quarter back
Ames played back on the defensive. He
was only fair ut catching punts, and
lie was mighty poor nj running them
back. He is fair wigSler. a fair
dodger- But he starts slowly, and he
cannot throw off tacklers.
Further than this. Ames seemed too
quarter back very often has to take
a smash at the line. Ames tried It sew
eral times in the big games. and Ames
was tossed baclt as though he were a
bundle of tissue paper. AS an END
runner Ames showed up fair but there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

are hundred quarter backs In the
that of Amos
They took out Ames In the. fourth
period Of that Yaie-Princeton game
and put Click In at quafter back. The
The, game ended Yale. 10; Princeton. IL.
IT was Clicks generalship. at quarter
back that enabled Princeton to score.
CLICK drove his backs aKaipst the weak
spots in the Yale line. He picked
them ina 9ut instin Ssi% n,cs
throughout that Yale-Prlnceton game
the score might have been far diff
forent. 49,
Lloyd Bletzer, end on the Mount
Union (Ohio) eleven. established rec,
Thirty seven times he was called upon
to.kick goal after a touchdown. and
thirty SEVEN times his unerring boot
slot the ball over the crossbar. He
went into Mt. Unions hnai game of
thec season with a record OF twenty
ten touchdowns against Wooster that
dhy.h and ten times did Bletzer come
Though with goal, many OF them
KICKED from extremely difficult angles.
ltletzer hasn't been heralded very
much for his accomplishment because
colleges. Had he accomplished the
same feat for Yale; Harvard or Prince
ton. he probably would get himself
Photographed md interviewed as Of
ten as one Charles sBrickleY.
Bletzer, WHO Is six feet three inches
has long legs and he follows each
kick through TO the limit of HIS leg
swing. thus giving his Kicks the maxi-
mum distance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
allowances claimed.
Field Trials To-sforro,y.

MONTGOM Ma, Deoember' lot
Icers ana ne1noers OF the Southern Field
Trials Club begnnSto arrive here Tonight TO
prepare for the annual. meeting, which
begins at Iletohatchie Monday. Drawing
for the derby stakes Will he held to morrow
night. and the drawing for tho ail-age stakes
Will take place Monday night.
The judges OF the meet this year are: Leon
T Check. Nashvillc. Tenn. and ". f. Garth,
Huntsville, Ala ~ -. .-''--'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

cup. which will bn kept on display at
the club. st5l s Esgs ~ &!
''Selectcd datcs'' will be reserved for
golfers playing III the contest. and play
must be in pairs singles. u 49,
In case of tie. the golf committee
will select date or dates on which same
is to be played off. md thirty-six holes
shall be played to determine the win
ner.
Every player must post his own score
and turn in attested score cord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

The All-Anerican, All-Eastern and
All.Western selections are now all In
And, after 1amDing the several thous-
and selections made here and there, 1t
Will he seen that nearly. every selection
!s5diffcrent. There was less unanimity
Of opinion this year than in any year
in which folks have been picking the
Mythical elerens.
This was due to the fact that the
past football season brought to the fore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
HERMITAGE GOLF CLUB
TO HOLD LONG TOURNEY
Starting Thursdny pia1crs. VIII Contest
Monthly for Handsome Loving Cup
to He Awarded Next November.

Monthly for Hawthorne Loving Cup
to He Awarded Next November.
through twelve months Is n feature
that will be staged By the Hermitage
Golf Club for the benefit of the mem
bcrs. trophy cup known as the
Schwarzschild Cup Is the prize the ex-
perts Will strive to own.
The tournament will be played in
twelve monthly matches. beginning
with December, 1914. and will end with
November, 1915: and the prize will be
awarded to the golfer winning the
largest number of legs" at the annual
meeting November. 1915.
Play will be medal handicap. cigh-
teen holes. The dates will be posted
at the club ut least one week before
the match Is to be played each month.
The winner. lowest net. each month
will have. his name engraved on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
CHARLESTON RESULTS

First race-selling. all ages, Ave fur
longs-Tiger Jim, ia Robinson). 3 to
16 to o 3 to s: first; Bunice. ITO
Pat Cannon, lis (Bauerl. 2 to l, even,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

ing. ;we,-year- old tfiliies-Yalaha. M cray
lori. to 8. Ito ., out. FIRST: Ida Pinack.
Ios iBookcrJ,, 80 to !. Ii to l. TO l. second
, third. Time, l:oa 20 Wheat. May Maid,
Petit Bleu. Gertheirns. Annie Wood also
second-nve and one-hsif furlong.--choe7
70 sseona H'! M,se PonIiS! los tcs!t:rs.
., to I. { toll. to !. third. Time. t:os s-5:
Kid Nelson, Parcel Post. Russ Sand,
Caronone. Fsiie Forty. Auto. Girl DR., 3. p.
Tate. Nmazement Eva PadwicE. Evcran,
beaumont also ran. EtsiS.-
ncrl, : 10 2 even. out, nrst: Baisee, los
reFal' Msrehmont. iaaf Not t5:ss TO e; q
out third; TIME. i:is Pay Streak Great
FouEth-nve, and one-haif fu.longs-Gem-
| mel. i,2 ttMccabey,:S to to 81 to 9. first;
Bob Lynch. III Gentry. Gto1. to ., 4to s.
, second: Fred Drew. .esltAcon). . TO !. 10, to
!. ( to !. third. Time. i:oe Sc. Tempest, Gold
Finn Kenneth Envy. Light knight also
FIrh-nv. and one.half fur,onss-Adena.
los tTayior). Ito 2. 80. to g. to 10, tirst;
Harei c.. Ita tCollipsl, S.to J. 3'to J.. to 2,
seesnd; AnseatSs.. III .n,ee>. 70 Il even
Calcium. serrona, Rose King. g: X. Davts
Louis Hescognets and iEanueIl .Hill also ran
SiSth-one miie-Hnrd- Ball. 81 (Gardner)
to 8. 3to 6, out. nrst; Kosetta. 1o6 ,(11ouderl
to even. to 2. .1scond; Thomas Hare. 81
lCsliehanl. g to J.. 9 TO + even. third. Time
1:t2 s-s. Brando. Ths Clnder. winitrsd D.
Dordie also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
Gallant Defeats Young Lus.ix.

NEW YORK. December i2--Gilbert Gal
liant. OF Boston. ard Young Lustig went ten
rounds at the broadway Athletic Club to-
night. Gallant had little difficulty In win :
ming on points. ----.. u ~ 49,. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
4 to 2. third. Time. 1902 49, Mias
Ftssy. Jack Hanover. Peggy L.. Yemas,.
see, Bavell Lutz Beda. rTSordeliOe Sir

l. to 2, third. Time. 1909 s-5. aiiss
Ftssy. Jack Hanover. Peggy L.. Yemns,
see, BaSell lyutz. Beda. Sordelio.y Sir
Marion also ran. ,ss ~ ~ n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lds.+ six .gfurlongs
, Tom Green Inc, tGrinasl. n to a
SnS 955insstS ap}bd.n g
piece. sstreWbufy. Almeda Lawrence.
Proctor, Gnlone also ran. sjN 5. : 3,
rhiTi-z-selling,.a lllages. five furlongs
Black Chief. III (rToxler); z to 5,'.7
to l.. 7 TO go. first; Metropolitan. III
l'eakeG. ~ to I, 5 to I. s 70 e. second;
81 q SloneslSs,e tYl, TO s::.S
skeets. lilly ceiiins. Eiiaa6etSSi ''i Har.
wood. Snraget ALSO ran.
Fourth-St. j Johns .selling stakes, sly
200, Ave aid one half furIongs--A. II.
Akin. LOG (tSoian).s - to. J., even and out,
first: u. B.<Harrcll, loo. (I2ooD, 9 to 10,
2 to 5, out, second; yalas, 100 .(hIcTas-
gnrt), 1s.ttot 81 . sto out; third. Time,
;G5 aiiliinfa h''a ssyas S a,nS
Palm Lear. j j JNoianJ 90 to j. atoI i,
even. irst: Fred Levy, liz Henphy),
Z to I. Ito =, D to 8, second; Bmigai,
Time. 1:Os 90. Za,i, Criseo,' ortex. Miss
Brush, Lambstail, Flatbush, Iva La
vinia, Dustphn' and Joe knight also
sixth-sellins, three year, olds and
inss3. 8 70 j. Is I. ana even ss ars.;
even. second; 9rpcrtb. s1Q7 (H,nphy).
Ii to /. q to- 1 and 2 1-a to 4! third.
Time. 1:i2. Impression, Bushyh Head,
Nash FoXcraft. Joe Piebold ALSO ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
Time Bout at PhiInd

Tame Bout at Philadelphia. -
PHILADELPHIA, December Elm an un-
interesting and tame six-tound bou; married
ny too much cllnchlng Louisiana" PhilR-
delphia's best bantam. defeated Al Shubert.
or New bedford. I'm the wind-up at the Ma
tional Athletic CLUB night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

Mantcll OutpOints Morrow.
NEW YORK. December i2-Frank Man
.eii outpointed Howard Morrow in their
ten-round bout at tho Irving Athletic Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
ro-,iorrow.s Card.

First ,rucc-purse $500: two.year-old
n,',ids, colts and gelGlngs; nye. and one.
strolne, iii; iIugh, l14;tEoxy drIfr. IA |;
st. Charlotte. ia; Hapshurg,t H.. ia;
Staturnus. III; Star, Mcaee. ia Ka-
zan. ia; Shrewsbury, ia.
Second.p9rss $500: three. year,olds:
dcncrnig,5 1922: .ISlask. 1o2; Maclsnoz.
io2; ssiyor, 10s; Charter, lo2; Tran 81
'I;rigs Brother. l0I; Free Trade. o.;
king Mcdowell. 1917. Preston Lynn.
Third-pnrrse 5000: s,hreerysar. old ,
Gallant Boy. 80 $50: Colonel eeos. liz IL
1o5: Zen uncas. 1ls: shorty Northcut.
a "s a. m;n .iaaoh bSan, III Mseengae.
100: Benedictinn. los:
Eonr.hrurae sss9;; all ages; hs1 5:ii
s narie SIX ss E Fisa Ps RTaDs &
Steel l04: Ancon. LOG; Water Indy.
JOG; Wanda Pilser. 1915 Judge Wright,
no; Harry Shaw, sl14.
FIVE and onc+haif furlongs----aIeelicka.
100; .Grazilis. loo; .Etbelburs II. 1915;
NlxaGS :1 hsh a4o,her 1cs
r IfM b is: Sac. III.
sixth--ppTse 5000; thres1year,oids
99i Laird oKirk caidy. 100: .sters and
stripes, 103; tCentauri, los; Kfliay, 10s;
High Class, los: BeaulPere. los; yell
los: fstsras: los: :Ssarles F: rain:
s.hAision. III.
lt>,, oil i,,,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
MURPHY'S HOTEL
(Incorporated)
EUROPEAN plan

Incorporated)
EUROPEAN PLAN
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
JOHN MURPHY, Manager.
A strictly modern house, fronting on
three streets. In the heart OF beautiful
Richmond. Rooms fronting every way
Special Table d'Hote1Dinners Will
be served with music In Murphy's
Hotet Cafe from 600 to 900 P. M.
Sunday Evening. Price one dollar
and a quarter (S1.25).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
To-Days' Card.

First race-sellins. three-yAar-olds and UP.
xDusky Dave. ss; xRose Ring. as: SAmidi,
lpa: Lasasadora; ios; Ann lilly. ioS: Pan
joTlta. los; Louis Descognets. 10. .si-5s
second-seilinE, two yenr- olds. five and
One-haifl furionks-- Carrie Ornic io1: Luke
Nc, 1915: Type. 100: Billy Joe. I61: Rogy
Johnson los; Inez X. iqs: RatcRter. los: Pens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
JuAREz RESULTS

apprentice allowance elaine d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

Poor Georges Carpentier. Petted and
idoiized. and the possessor of $500, 900
one month: ignored. almost forgotten
in the front battle ranks. and practical
ly penniless tho next. Such are the for
tunes--or misfortunes-of war
The present European cataclysm has
cost Carpenter every franc no has
earned in the ring, he 1T one time be-
ing worth close to 100000 This
snug fortune has been wiped out. Car
pentier's savings We're invested In the
coal mines OF Courrieres and Lens.
which have been destroyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

Third--seliing. three-year-oids and up ave
aud one half MISUNDERSTANDING. 100: Stella
Grain. 1913; Judge Haens, los; ISafraner, 105
Butter Ball. 1857 IRosiris, ioS; ClsrIbei, 1os:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

Hochnlr. lis: Panzaretd, 1872
Fifh-selling, three -year-oids and up, sew.
en- furlongs-Nwild Boar. 81: xwsvering. o.
xiiigh Street 81: CnriiSue.. lDs: Charm euae
los: Orb. 40: Gordon Russell. rs.
SiSth-sellfng. three-year- oldsi and up. on,
m!le-Lady Innocence. 81; PhiliIstina 100
SGolf Ball. 1903: Barnard. 1d5; Prince Con.
rad, ieo: SWlnifred D.. yo; Quick Trip. los
Star Bertha, M6 g Sugar Lump. IoS: Acumen
los; Trojan Belle. 1G,.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

have also given us touching and ex-
quisite pictures of 'she who loved
not wisely but too WELL" and who
has arisen from the ashes Of her
dead hopes to noble heights.
Marguerite, Camille. Nanon Le-
cault, Guenevere. and. last but not
least, Fantine. who. when the tiny
fingers of Cosette awakens the
motherhood in her. sells her hair
and her teeth in order that Cosette
might have medicine and hannels.
What a lesson there Is in the
story of Thais, the courtesan, the
story Of whose charms and terrible
havoc among men pierced even the
monastery walls.
Whose heart does not thrill when
That's. hearing the declaration Of
the monk, who. entranced by her
beauty. forgets his mission to save
her soul, suddenly points to the
picture Of the Crueified One. and.
by the glory of the light of heaven.
leads him back to the foot of the
cross. where he exclaims: Il came
to convert a courtesan; I find In
stead saint to lead me to heaven"