davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
FEDERALS

AZ Buffalo. p Il T.
Indianapolis ..-...............s
Buffalo
M2ssly. billiard ana harden: schulz
AZ Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis
Pitts hursh $1,000.
Groom and simon. Leclair walker and
~ baltimore p d T.
Chicago ....
baltimore ...............
Hendrix and clemens; wilhelm. con-
ICy and TnCklitsrh
Al Brooklya:
Kansas CItN .
BROOKLYN .....
stone. Harris Adams and EasterIy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
To-aAys GAms.

81 LoaiH 80 Erooklyu
chicago az New York
Hiucluuau a. EhliadsirNfA
tlftshlrgh a. EOaf1n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
LEONARD ALLOWED BUT
FIVE HITS AND WOW

ST LOUIS Aug LEONARD Vs. 20,
strong Tor 81 Louis today ans Ho.ton
Won the final same 90 the ssrics a. n
score a ~ p
hpston -...... o1 0I0o0I-s II ?
~ Louis UUDu 90 = /.
Leonard and CarrlEau. Irysrrur
ttgch. Taylor and Cros-In. rruuirss
hilcebrand and DIn.su.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
News of the Race Track
MORGANTOWN RACES


special plsustgh 90 the Intelligence.
MpNGANTuMN "a n. AZ
The second heat ~ the % trot proved
nc feature Of the second DAYS racing
mosrnm. Marque nosirF out a NtctorV
over hinEarion after thc two hurs-s Nod
raced almost abreast Tor the entire mil.
MArque TOOK the next two heats and the
divisions of the so trot in -tr.taLf
heats Tomorrow program Include
We 20 pace, the e uot ana the 2 10
pace and "a mile dash.
Two Thirty rroti Purse $500
.ana - m BY Walnut tNiugb
a. Dell Penn, III g. by "
ormyre. bi b. ormant uiicksi
n b. King Red
aiso FRO, s V. . p,v,.,os, ~, Ys,, ,.oo
AT Jran; b b. by AIlerton
brisns; br m by H,nEen
Mamie +. 6m b, lmi,a,oi
New Nsek bi by wntss hoy
Time sgil, .sii. e2ii.
as25 riot; purse $500.
The Markque bl a. by Mo-
quetto OHUbs1nl ...... =
bingsTion. b. ny HinEaria
500 Lincoln. BE-. My Mii,aI
Msssi '' z. br.. BY wiidmifs
:, Miiss run; purse siioo.
MarEold. bm hv Golden MaNunn
{, eNie.holsl nrst. T9e rsrsob. e6 : bY
chNity. hu LeVisl. third.
OLD TRUMP ~ ~ Allen A Dale
Dean ana Maltiin. br by Hastings
tCtrllp. also ran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
BREAK TWO RECORDS
ON GRAND CIRCUIT

GRAND RAPIDS Aug Two
worlds records were established a. the
Grand Circuit meet to-day when viii
liam. winner 81 the ggs pace. did the
second mile in two minutes nat and
made an average OF e.Ui FOR the three
heats summary.
2so4 Pace. Purse 81 600. J in 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06

restorday's Rssaits
AhnlhnapolI- d Eum11u
81 Louis g. Pittsburgh 2
Chicago &. Baltimore o.
brooklyn 4. kansas city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey city. To- Montreal. 3
newark. 2 Rochester 4
Providence z. Toronto. 4
huitai". 3. baltimore. C12 innings }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06

ro-day'H Games
indianapolis az Buffalo
kansas city az urooEfv-r1
Chicago a. Baltimore
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
AMERICANS WILL BE
SUPPLIED WITH FOOD
Vice Counsel at Antwerp I'm London
TO Arrange For Feeding
Countrymen.

LONDON, oct. 19.-United States
Vice Consul II. Tuck Sherman ar
rived from Antwerp Saturday under
instructions from the state depart
ment To arrange with Ambassador
Page for sufficient funds 10 buy food
supplies for Americans at Antwerp
during the German occupation
Mr.. Sherman declined 10 discuss the
capture Of Antwerp except to say that
staffs of all the legations left the city
Tuesday morning at 5 O'Clock TO seek
safety in Holland. The consular
stats including himself did not leave
until the following noon, II hours be-
fore the bombardment began. All re-
turned Friday after the surrender Of
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
HOW TO GET RID
OF GRAY HAIR

There is no need Of anyone al
loving their hair 20 become gray
faded or streaky, for II is "a very
easv matter 10 have the hair re-
tain it's natural color.
Get a little old-fashioned Sasatan
solution cali druggists keep il pre-
paredl. put n little on cloth
sponge or soft hair brush and draw
II thrOugA the hair, taking one
small strand az a time.
4 few applications never fail 20
do the work. and the result is sur
urising All the gray hairs disap-
pear. and the lost color returns so
evenly and naturally that no one
can possibly tell you have used
anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
ANNUAL AUTUMN SERVICE
Westminster Presbyterian Church is
Appropriately Decorated.

The annual autumn services started
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday, Rev. III. Il. HOstetter
speaking on the subject, The mes
sage OF Autumn and the revelation
that God Is making TO us in the realm
OF nature at this season OF the year
The church was decorated with for
est foliage. leaves. vines and branches
being placed on the walls and TOs-
trum.
The recently organized choir, under
the direction OF Miss Fern Parker.
ave several special selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
GENERAL TO BE A PRINCE
Won Hindenberg 10 Be HOnored For
Victories i'm Russian Poland.

BERLIN, via The Hague, Oct 10.
The notable victories gained by Gen
Won Hindenberg first in east Prussia
and then in Russian Poland are to
be recognized by the emperor. Ii IS
the intention To elevate the general
20 the rank of prince.
Gen. Won Hindenberg. commander
in-Chief of the German armies in the
east, defeated the Russians in the bat
ties of Allenstein and Tannenberg.
then stiffened the Austrian resistance
In Galicia and finally led the advance
against Warsaw. He is the popular
idol OF Germany and button photo
graphs OF the general are being worn
by Germans generally in their coat
lapels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
DULL. SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders
relieve at once-10 cents
a package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and In just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the quick
est and surest relief for headache.
whether duh. thrObbing. splitting or
nerve-racking. Send someone 20 the
drug store and get dime package
now. Quit suffering-it's so needless.
Be sure you get DR.. James Headache
POwders-then there will be no dis
appointment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
THEIR MARRIED LIFE
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

HELM STEWARD AND HE DOES NOT
HESITATE To REMIND TER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

S0cnon ltls Every contractor
sub contractor or city officer per
forming any work for the City Of
or public property, shall pay OF
cause 20 be psii 20 his employees on
such work not less than tho current
rate % wages paid BY tire City OF
Seattle for work % like character
seventy five hundr~tths dollars pet
day said contractor and sub-con-
tractor shall. on pach work. give
preferene. 10 resident iaboreTs 4
violation OF any % tho provisions OF
this section ~ any eontrartar,. OF
ground for the forfsssurs of his con
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

Section lba. All books ana rec
ords OF every office and department
shall be open to the inspection OF
the public at any time during bust
ness hours. Copies or extracts from
such books and records, duly certi-
fled, shall be given by the officer
having the same In custody 10 any
person demanding tho same. and
having such fees as may be pre-
scribed by ordinance.
section 1853. Except when other
wise provided by law or this CHAR
omen for business every day. except
sundays and legal holidays. from
nine O'clock In the forenoon until
five O'clock in the afternoon.
section lsi. Every officer author
ICED by law or ordinance to allow
audit or certify demands upon the
treasury, or 10 make any official
investigation. shall have power TO
administer oRths and nffirmntinns
and take and hear testimony con-
corning any matter or thing relat-
ing thereto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-09

Section ia The city council is
authorized 20 create a non -sstsrisf
art commission which shall advise
and recommend IN regard 20 the Ia.
cation - public tharouEhfares and
places, and the design ana appear.
arcs OF engineering works such ss
bridges, siafucts. water towers re-
taininG walls. street fixtures and
other related structures city build
iraa ard nmhiis wnrha ~ at
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-04

A MONG the revivais Of old and curl.
- Gus fashions that have made a de-
eaded success, the old-fashioned fat
ringlet is very much In evidence as
striking example.
The two coiffures pictured here
illustrate the return to the high Golf
fure in simple arrangements and con.
seryative style. IN the first picture
the hair is waved loosely, rolled into
French twist at the back, and fin.
lshed with pun IN top of the head
In the second icture there is an
older style revived, with the hair
waved in the lars st and loosest of
undulauons. 1t / pompadoured at
the front and comb d up to the top of
The head at the ba,k K The ends are
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-04

ONCE fashions for spring place much
~ emphasis on short, easy-fitting
Jackets and ON draped and overskirt
effects, founces, ruchings and all sorts
Of furbelows in trimming, the way of
the home dressmaker is made easy
The bugbear Of fitting the form is
done away with. Clothes are loosely
adjusted and may be successfully cut
from patterns and made at home.
There Is an unlimited variety in
drapery to choose from, and fashion.
able fabrics keep pace with designs in
the matter Of variety.
First among the materials for spring,
taffeta lends itself to the flouncings,
ruchings and ruffles and draperies that
are features Of new skirts, and es-
pecially well to the short Jackets and
full wraps that will do service for out.
door wear during the coming summer
The taffeta gown shown here is
made Of plain kings blue taffeta, with
overskirt Of crossbar taffeta in blue
and white. The fullness in the over
skirt Is laid in inverted box plaits to
depth Of six inches below the waist
The lower part Of the overskirt is
turned under and sewed to the under.
skirt The stiffness Of the silk makes
1t stand away from the figure, in the
"minaret' style which survives from
the passing season.
The small jacket Is cut with kimono
sleeves and laid in two deep plaits over
the shoulders. 1t is shorter in the
back than in front and flares away
from the waist line. There is a turn
over collar and cuffs, with points
turned back to the sleeves.
The seton belt suggests a short
basque. 1t is extended beyond the
waist or coat to the left sde where
1t fastens under the bust line with
hook and eyes.
The underskirt fastens at the left
side with little drapery arranged by
means of plaits let In to an overlap
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-04

ping seam. 1t is a little less than two
yards wide.
A similar arrangement of the over
drapery shows the overskirt hemmed
at the lower edge and falling free.
Another pretty arrangement is made
by trimming the lower edge in points
and binding them with narrow bias
strips of the silk. The overdrapery is
more graceful when 1t slopes down
ward toward the back The break be-
tween the upper and lower skirt Is
also softened in many cases by a
ruffle about eight inches wide set on
to the underskirt just under the edge
Of the overskirt.
Yard-wide taffeta cuts to better ad-
vantage and hangs easily for dresses
of this description. In this width 1t is
easy to calculate the amount of goods
required. For the underskirt one must
have twice its length plus seven
! inches. The seven-inch allowance
plON III q lGt"lUCH U6In WIFI a
half-inch turned in at the top. The
average figure will require two yards
and half at the most The same
amount must be allowed for the bodice,
making five yards of the plain ma
terial.
OF the crossbar a little less than
three yards will make the overdress
the belt, collar and cuffs. Nothing
further is required except the silk
thread for stitching. yard of crino-
line for supporting the cuffs, belt and
collar, and the hooks and eyes. These
findings and paper pattern will cost
not over so cents.
Allowing price OF one dollar a
yard for the taffeta, eight yards will
cost eight dollars. The silk and find
ings, therefore amount to less than ten
dollars. The materials for the white
wolfe blouse, worn under the Jacket.
will about use up an allowance of ten
dollars.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-04

arranged in coil with an outstanding
pun at the center. Small shell hair.
pins are used for coifures of this
kind.
Except for she'll pins, medium and
small in size, hair ornaments iust
now are conspicuous by their absence
The appearance Of colored wigs for
fancy dress (of green, purple, pink
and other impossible colors of hairl
brought out she'll combs set with col.
ored stones in colors to match. These
proved SO attractive that they are
being worn, while the fancy colored
halr Is simply a freak that serves as
an advertising feature in the display
OF presentday fashions.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

the entire week at the Casino and Lyric
theatres will be given to the Newsboys
Home Club. At the first named theatre
there will be presented for the first time
Paul ]. Ralney's 1914 set of African hunt
pictures, while at the Lyric Theatre
there will be shown the motion picture
tableau, Little Lord Fauntleroy," adapt
ed from Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnetts
novel.
Praise has been heard from all quarters
Of the work done by the Newsboys' Home
Club since its organization in May, lsV'.
In the face OF many difficulties the or
ganzation has managed in seven years TO
develop into a splendid body for good.
There are to-day more than two thousand
newsies who are members, and they look
with pride on their club as the guardian
of their welfare. The many needs of a
boy who has to sell papers in order either
to support his mother or his younger
brothers and sisters or to enable him TO
continue at school for year longer than
his circumstances would otherwise per.
nit are many and vital to his develop
ment into a full grown man. The moral
and physical dangers these youths have
to confront so early In life require that
they should receive some guidance and
protection; thus it is that the club looks
after its members, the boys, with a sort
Of parental care.
The facilities offered to the newsboys
through this organization are many and
include such features as dental clinic,
extensive workshops, a commercial de-
partment, an employment bureau, gym
nasium, a small dormitory and a band.
The benefits that have been derived from
these departments have been very notice.
able and the boys take pleasure in spend
Ing their spare moments in making use
Of them.
Perhaps the most interesting feature Of
the club work to the boy himself is the
summer camp, at Woodland Beach, Stat
en- Island, within an hours ride from
Manhattan. The lads have built for them.
selves a little tent colony, which COM
bines all the good features of the country
and seashore life. The beach is a very
safe one for boys, and during the six
summers that the camp has been there
there has not been a single accident in
the water. The country around the camp
is sparsey settled, thus giving tie BOYS
free range over miles. Six years ago,
when Mr.. Putnam, the owner gave per-
mission to use the fifteen acres as a camp
Ing ground for the newsboys. it was a
waste, overgrown with trees and brush.
Twelve boys broke ground and dedicated
the camp by sleeping on the ground. un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
COUNTRY ESTATE
OF THE *'NEWSIES''
Oh, Yes, They Have One, as We"
as a City Club, Which Will Protit
by Newsboys' Week.

There is a little garden spot on Staten
Island that has found warm spot IN
the heart of every newsboy in the city
II Is the summer camp Of the NeWspogs
Home Club, where, during the hot days IN
Julv and August, more than two thou-
sand boys are given what they enthusI-
astically call bully time" Woodland
Beach is the place where for week or
ten days these hustling youths get
chance to rest their weary little bodles
and recuperate some OF the energy
snent In the daily toll for a meagre
livelihood. without this little camp the
of9cers and members Of the Newsboys'
Home Club would feel that they had not
served the best interests of the new
sizes" For, as much as anything else'
what these BOYS need is rest or vaca-
tion during the hot weather; something
which more fortunate boys have pro-
vided for them by their parents.
The cost OF maintaining the camp ana
the Newsboys' Home Club amounts TO
several thousand dollars each year. Since
thus far no phllanthropist has come
forth with an endowment for this worthy
institution, it has become matter or
public charity to raise periodically the
money required to defray the expenses or
the club. So, at different times, DEMENT'S
have been arranged for this purpose I'M
der the auspices of the publishers of the
various newspapers.
One OF these benefits is to take place
next week, and it will be known through
ont the city as Newsboys' Week. Through
the kindness of Lee and ]. ]. Shubert, 1t
has been arranged that the receipts for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
eor tbe wrecked putting IN 1000

der the open sky, the first night bl'ue
by little the land was cleared, ana tent
after tent added to the first. Tnree acre.
of uncultivated ground have been con-
verted by the boys into productive gar
den, where they raise most Of the vege-
tables used at the camp.
All the boys who are members or the
club are free to come and go at Will.
Being little business men. many OF them
are unable to leave the city for WINE
at time. For such boys provisions are
made for weekend visits. No work is
required of any boy at the camp but
there are mary who find play in agree
able work In this way the happy little
summer colony enjoys itself, some OF tho
boys taking turns at waiting on table,
washing dishes, policing the camp, work
ing In the garden and doing other odd
things.
II is no wonder, then. that Mayor
Mitchell, because OF the treat this camp
offers the little newsboys, issued a public
statement urging the public to gener-
ously support the Forthcoming benefit. In
his statement the Mayor said:
The plan to provide holidays for the
boys of the Newsboys Home Club de-
serves liberal support. The average .citi-
zen is accustomed 10 seeing these boys
in the streets at all hours, but ! am
sure very few of us realize how hard
they work and under what difficulties
and what a necessary service they per-
form.
/ am told the receipts of the Casino
and Lyric theatres for the week OF June
% are to be applied to this vacation fund
sincerely hope there will be generous
response from the public.
With Mayor Mitchell enlisted among
those who are championing their cause
the newsboys hope to have the support Of
a great many citizens, and 1t is their ear
nest desire to eventually put the News
boys Home Club on a more substantial
footing.
The city home Of the club is at the
corner of 18th st. and Second av. The
officers and board of directors include
William Shillaber, jr., president; Ralph
Pulitzer and ogden NJ. Reid, vice-presi-
dents; Hector II. Havemeyer, secretary;
Frank Gulden, treasurer; Richard S.
Crummey, house director; William r.
Hearst, Emil NJ. Scholz, Herbert +. Gun
nison. William L. Lewis Jason Rogers
John G. Cook Samuel p. Booth. Dean
Emery, Rollin NJ. Morgan, Ward L.
Chamberlln and Samuel Strauss.
On the woman's committee are Mrs
Ralph Pulitzer, chairman; Mrs. Hector
H. Havemeyer, vice-presdent; Mrs. Will
lam A. NJ. Burden, treasurer; Mrs. Ogden
L. Mills, Mrs. Arthur c. Train. Mrs.
Willard d. Straight and Mrs. Malcolm S,
Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

singing was such as to secure a return
ENGAGEMENT for September. Miss Bryant
will also be heard at one OF the patriouc
concerts to be given in this city July 4.
The 18th free organ recital of the pop
ular series, under the direction of DR..
william c. Carl, will be given In the
Old First Presbyterian Church, Fifth aV'
and 18th ST., tomorrow evening at e:lo
o'clock bv John Standerwick, A. A. G. o.,
organist and director of the music in the
Second Reformed Church, Jersey City,
and a postgraduate Of the Guilmant Or
gan School. The programme will contain
selections from the works Of Handel,
Brahms, Jadassohn, Dubois and Archer.
sr. Paul's Church, Albany, n. Y, has
new three manual organ, and the opening
recital was given fortnight ago by Ed
ward Rechlin, the pianist, organist anu
accompanist, of New York. Because or
his temporary connection with the Albany
church various newspapers conveyed the
impression that he had accepted the posi-
ton of organist Of ST. Pauls Church. Mr..
Rechlln desires this to be refuted. He
recently gave various recitals in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
Ada Becker, member OF the faculty OF
the Maxim Music School and assistant
of Mr.. Maxim, gave a successful recital
Of her private pupils at her home in
Brooklyn on Sunday afternoon, June IA.
Some of the pupils who were heard were
Rose Sacks, Roda Harrison, Anna Bieder-
man, Clara Kapelner, Louise Lyons, Luz
ellie Duckerman, Gertrude Royal, Jennie
Arenstein and Emma Bethill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

nent artists, such as the great opera
singers, generally work on a percentage
basis and some Of them receive royalties
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 year. The
production of records is practically unlim-
tied. The first record is made on soft
waX-like material, and from this is made
the master matriX. From the master
matrix are made three mother records,
and each mother record is capable of
making five hundred stamping records,
from which the final record is made in
unlimited quantities, We ourselves have
made as many as 5000 records from one
master record. AS the final record is in
destructible so long as it is not used, we
will be able 10 hear the voice of Caruso
or the violin of Ysaye a thousand years
from now as fresh and as clear as If they
had played but yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
A VAST AND NOVEL FIELD.

THE advertising possibilities Of the
gramaphone are enormous, and we have
already begun the manufacture of min
iature records on postal cards, which a
firm can send to those Of its customers
who own gramaphones. and which, when
played, will give forth the merits Of a
book or a soap or an automobile. We
feel these miniature records will have a
great future. The New York public
schools have recently ordered hundred
gramaphones for use in calLsthenc drills,
and the industry IN a hundred different
ways is daily broadening it's scope"
The talking machine Of to-day is based
on the discovery Of Thomas Alvah Edison,
who in 1878 invented the tinfoil phono-
graph. The trouble with the tlnfoil pho
nograph was that its very property of
being able to be sufficiently indented