davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-21
PROVIDENCE AND BATTLE.

~ ERHAPS it requires a great
moment to make our faith
l. great. But the Outlook maya
zine, without laying emphasis upon
the "providential" side of war events,
has called to mind several instances
where it would seem that providence,
or some Power beyond the Powers,
had entered into conflicts when the
danger of defeat was imminent for
what finally was demonstrated as the
right.
'sThe stars in their courses fought
against Sisera," is the beginning his
torical reminder by the Outlook, as
BELTS magazine which after all is
religious" although it is so human
and daily, that we are like to forget
it is possible to be both. Then it in
stances several events where nature,
or call it what you will, turned the
tide of battle.
When the Spanish Amanda swept
down on the English coasts, there was
seemingly little that could stop this
vastly superior naval force from
triumphing, and substituting Spanish
for British supremacy throughout the
world. There was, however Drake,
and he was mighty. But not even
Drake could prevail entirely. Then
out of the heavens there came "the
wrath of God," the Spanish fleet was
crumpled like paper boats, and the
shore of the British islands was
strewn with wrecks.
When the battle of Trafalgar had
been fought, and won by the British
at very dear cost, the fruits of the
victory seemed about to be taken
away from the victors. For the cables
had all been cut, and the frigates were
drifting slowly onto certain dangerous
rocks, and there was no way to save
them. Suddenly, the winds of heaven
woke, and blowing from the land,
swept the boats out to sea and to
complete victory.
When the battle of Long Island had
been fought, at great odds and Wash
ington and his army were defeated,
they were making their way to the
mainland, attempting to reach safety,
and to escape the British fleet, with
the odds greatly against them when
the fog settled down over the land and
the waters, the fleet could not make
it's way, and Washington and his army
crossed in safety.
These are few instances. Perhaps
it would be possible to cite from the
other point of view, where the powers
of darkness rather than light pre-.
vailed. Yet, this is doubtful. II
would be impossible to continue the
universe if good did not, in the long
run, succeed over not good. Great
events do greatly strengthen faith
Perhaps winds and fogs and storm!
will not supplement the strongest bat
talions in the coming battle, yet aftel
the battle has cleared it will be pos
sible to see the great war event o.
our own time greatly.-Pioneer Press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

dancer and high kicker, is a hit at the
show. He does some wonderful
stunts on one leg.
The pictures for today are the
tenth episode of The Million Dollar
Mystery entitled "Shanghaied," q
two-part Lnbin drama entitled The
Heart Rebellious'' and a Hearst-Seltg
News Pictorial.
The Bijou program today includes
Ia two-part Edison comedy drama en-
titled stuff Dreams Are Made Of" a
George AIDE fable. The Two Mando-
lin Players and the Willing Performs
ers.'' and Persecution" fine Vita
graph drama This Edison play gives
an hours pleasure. 1t Is built on ex-
IRENE comedy lines.
Saturday. as usual, a two part
Klein will head the bill, When War
Threatens is the title. The fifth
number of the Giant-White Sox
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

Next attraction, AL VII
son, when Old New
Was Dutch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

That there is jinx following in
the wake. of the Giants, who travelled
with the speed of a meteor before the
said ink wished himself on that great
aggregation of ball players, has at
last been discovered. Poor Fred
MerllIe, the former idol of the Polo
grounds, who has never gotten over
his alleged mistake which it is said
cost the Giants worlds championship
few seasons ago, is now blamed for
being the jinx carrier. That's the rea-
son why Fred is now warming a seat
on the players bench instead of being
where baseball enthusiasts who follow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Ri. 3.

Second game
At Pittsburg- R. II p.
Baltimore 900 01O O00-1 l
Pittsburg -. oil Dol 01x-4 10 0
Batteries Connolly, Wilhelm and
Jacklitsch and Russell. Barger and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
BASEBALL IN
- A NUTSHELL
Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIoN18 LEAGUE.

AT CincinnaIi- r. Il. e.
chicago ns ....... eli Oh COO IS i
Cincinnati IL. 900 900 900 s /
Batteries: Humphries and Archer.
Schneider, Fahrer and Clark and Con
zales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

worlds Tour will be on. Bruce
Billy will presnt The Squatter,s
CAL and an Edison comedy VIII
close the program.
The Palace theater on West PIKE
street opposite Fourth street, unqer
the management of Simeral Brotners.
opens tomorrow with the worinSs
.yreatest events mirrored in motion
pictures. Only the best quallty Ply Ply
tures will be shown in this new ana
nigh class theater, including the
product Of the Famous PLAYERS, VIZ
agraph. Liebler Broadway Features.
General Film masterpieces and the
like. The opening program SATURDAY
will present the following selected
features When the Heart
changes. "a Practical Demonstra-
ton. . "a Husband Awakening" ana
"a Darling Young Person Due an 1,
nouncement of formal opening WAti
be made at later date.
George Arliss. accompanied by MS
wife and Margaret Dale. of his COM
.pany. has arrived in this country
from the other side. He says Eng
land is not afraid Of an armed IN
vasion.
when the Heart Calls 2 beautl-
f,,l two-part society drama, is show
ing today at the Orpheum theater.
Violet Mersereand and William Shay
have the leads. A Universal special
also touching Beauty drama fea-
turing Margarita Fischer and Harry
pollard entitled THE Silence OF Jonn
Gordon, and an interesting Males.ic
play called .sThe Inner Conscienoe.
Saturday Miss Valentine Grant Will
he seen in an intensely interesting
drama 70 lumber camp life. entitled
..The Brute" produced by Sid oicott
in three parts.
Miss Estelle Mardo Coffin. recent.
addition to the vitagraph players. has
taken to herself professional name.
She will be known in the future as
Estelle Mardo. She has been PLAYING
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
AMERIC6E LEAGUE.

Al New York R.H.E.
Washington j. 900 100 300 8
New York .214 OH OOx-10 IA o
Batteries: Ayers, Harper, Bentley
and Williams. WARRIOR and Nuna-
maker
First game
At Boston r. II. d.
Philadelphia -. 200 900 1901 4 1
Boston .001 101 Oox-S 9 2
Batteries: Plank, Pennock and Nc
Avoy. Foster and Carrigan.
Second game
At Boston R. H. E.
Boston 3o1 900 20x-6 10 1
Batteries: Shawkey, Pennock and
McAvoy. Wood and Thomas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

next to Maurice Costello and viii prob
ably continue to do SO for some time
to come.
Madame Sembrfch will give this
season recitals In Boston. Chicago
and New York.
The Century Opera Company will
give the receipts Of the first two per-
formances Of the season to the Red
Cross in Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
THE IHEATERS

8 E = q
A pleasing vaudeville show opened
a three days engagement at the pop
Mar Odeon theater yesterday after
noon. VIII H. Roberts and Company
offer very clever sketch entitled
"ziz is re Life, y featuring his two
daughters in singing end toe dancing;
Charles Bennington. one-legged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

Miss Estelle Mardo Coffin. recent
addition to the vitagraph players. has
taken to herself a professional name.
She will be known in the future as
EsfelIe Mardo. She has been PLAYING
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

First game
At Buffalo R. II. p.
Brooklyn O10 800 OO4-1O IL 3
Buffalo O02 600 600 9 4
Batteries: Maxwell and Land. Mo-
ran, Woodman and Blair.
Second game
At Buffalo r. II. e.
BROOKLYN 200 100 000-1 Q
Buffalo ....... 900 311 O0x--5 3
Batteries: ChappelL and Watson.
Anderson and Laviene.
At Chicago R.H. 2.
Indianapolis lilo o1o 200--5 i
Chicago lilo 900 300 5 5
Batteries: Billiard and Rariden.
johnson and Wilson.
At St. Louis RHE.
Kansas City 800 COL 600 203-12 13 4
st Louis 3. 900 100 O40 200 9 II 8
Batteries: Packard, Adams and
Easterly. Keupper, Herbert. Willett.
Davenport and Hartley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
R.H H
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

First game
At Pittsburg- R.H. E.
Baltimore ..... .002 O02 001-5 2
Pittsburg 900 100 01o-2
Batteries: Bailey and Russell. Wat
son and Berry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

At Philaeelphia- R.H.E.
Boston .Oo0s0O0 Oo4-4 10 5
Philadelphia :. .24o Dol O0x-7 II /
Batteries: Tyler. Davis. Cochran and
Gowdy and Whaling Alexander and
Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
A rRluMPH oF SCIENCE

The report Of Dr. simon FleXner head of the Rocke Teller Institute that he found the Of infartle paralysis is of infinitely more importance than the discovery of the North Pole This terrible disease which every year takes the lives of thousand children or wracs their bodies with pain and leaves them twisted and shrunen has always eyaded the efforts of medical scientists A year ago Dr. Fexner announced that he was sure the inantile paralysis germ disease aud believed he had succeeded in cutyatng the germ but had never been able to see it. Now there is doubt left He has isolated the germ which is inconceiyaby minute and has made visible under highpower mic roscope And by injecting animals with his germ cultme he has proved that the disease is trsnsmissibe.
 More than that discovered the process of trans mission. The germs enter the childs body, he says through the membranes of the mouth, lungs Knowing this the doctors proceed intelligenty t' prevent the spread of the disease The will b the discovery of serum anttoxln which will counter act the effects of the paralysis germs in the system will by inoculaton render the subject immune from al tack.
 The success attained in curing and preyenting yDhoi and diphhera makes profession hopeful Of oyorcon
 ing this banIing ailment In 1909 typhoid th United States had dropped twothrds of what it Ina been years befre. and inoculation had been prove perfectly effective The dththeria of ten fifee years ago has been reduced twothirds. scisnce ma now triumph likewise over the last great childhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
All CONSIDERED MEASURE

The 1911 session of the California legislature added to Che laws of that state eight hundred statutes When one considers the of labor involved in. druine and redrafng these measures in committee n easy to oonce.ve ,ne passage of inadequate and de fectye measures.
 The proposed law regulating electrical construcuoh' which vHl appear on the ballot the coming election in tbs state as numbers 322 and 328, is an exact copy fine iooth statute as passed by the 1911 session of the California legislature and not bear the imprint Of mature consideration
 When this proposed measure is considered from g tocb,ca and logical standpoint inconsistent and con fsne provisions are DreDonderence and while efficient regulation of electrical construction is much desired possibility. the most benfcent legislation must fail in s nurpose when not only lawyers but engineers as well 5.agfee as to its application One years operation o m ideniicaI law in Los Angeles demonstrated that th' measure As full of retroactive and ambiguous iealufe and was in fact go obstructive that the California Ran ,oad Commission was forced to seek remedy and in sr issue an order known Number 26 in which the' iopted the rules and regulations of the National Ee'
 o Iieht Association the purpose of covering suc defects and inconsistencies
 The Journal of Electricity Power and Cas- or 9" Francisco in ther issue of June 2znd' 1912 common od edtorialy on this law as foilows'
 .As it exists today. the .aw is the most neomple'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16

specification covering overhead construction There can be no doubt that u would be of mutual advantage o all concerned If he specifications of The National Electric Light Association were adopted California as stan. dard instead of this law These specifications have not only the approval of the Natnoa Electric Light Associa ton but also of the American Institute of Electrical En gineers American Electric Railway Engineering Asso ciation Association of Railway Telegraph suPerintend ents and American Railway Engineering and Mainten ance of wey Association and it has been the result of many years of study Of the comments of these associations It is not reasonable that even be prncple features of satisfactory regulation could be provided in few paragraphs covered by this law
 The same paper in analyzing the provisions of the California law says:
 rheir enforcement means the runation of all farm CTS telephone lines and many small companies as well as embarrassment to the larger How this can permanently help the Electrical Worker we fail to see
 After deiberaung on the above facts carefully the voter should then Arzonas present regulations You will note the reference the Specifications of the National Electric Light Association. These specified
 lions were adopted by the Arizona Corporation Commits ion on June sth this year as a standard for electrical construction throughout this State and all work now heinz done is in accordance with these specifications Shall We retrogade to an obsolete practice of
 ton or proceed along standard lines set for us by en cheering bodies of unouestionable standng' Sure! this matter Of electrical regulation is more question
 for experts than for one yersed in technical matters
 We have the best of regulation why step backward
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
BIG MINING MEN WILL VISIT THIS DISTRICT

December is expected to bring Co Bisbee and the Warren District the largest influx of prominent mining men ever known to this copper camp. Already the Commercial Club is pre- pairing to take advantage of the op- portunity offered by the holding of the Seventeenth convention of the American Mining Congress in Phoe- nix Invitations to stop here are to be extended, special railroad rates and stop oyer privileges are to be sought and every effort made to at tract in this direction as many as pos sible of the delegates.
 At the regular meeting of the di- rectors of the Commercial Club this week l.. c. Shattuck, Gerald Sher- man and w. B. Gohring were named as delegates to represent the club and in their notifications they are asked | to use their endeavors to bring from Phoenix as many as possible of the prominent mining men from all parts of the country. At that time a formal invitation to all delegates will be sent by the Commercial Club to be read and extended to the congress
 Undoubtedly the Warren District will be we'll represented at Phoenix for already the Governor has named as state delegates Walter Douglas Captain Greenway and Dr. Ricketts. The county will name three delegates and will undoubtedly give this dis trict strong representation in these and the city will name two more It win be arranged so that the same ap- pointment shall in no case be made and in this way it is expected that there will be at least ten delegates in attendance from here.
 The matter of stop over privileges and special rates will be taken uI with Garnett King at once and he will be asked to secure cooperation
 from the other railroads of the coun
 try. especially the Rock Island anC
 the Southern Pacific
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
coRN. Aoes ANp LITgRATuRg

All honor Iowa! The great prairie state is deter mined that shall not rest solely on bumper crops Iowa. be it known is literary state challenging comparison with even fiction and poetry of Indiana
 Iowa boasts such luminares as Hough' Hughes 5orbcr Butler Garland Norton and others every one of whom is actually to publishing houses today and is making money Of literature-which is ploat 'y the safest of tests As for Massachusetts her glory is departed When has Boston name appeared among .le best sellers New England homecoming of native authors would be assemblage Of ghosts says Iowa. But Iowa turning ou. live literature for live ones, has proudly arranged just such homecoming.
 "Of Iowa's contribution to what the best thinking and the writing Americans are doing says the Des Monea Register and Leader there can be no doubt Iowa is going entirely new place in the es
 mation of those who have been talking about us as state of hogs and corn"
 In justice to Iowa we're glad to pass the word along
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16

On the occasion of his first address to the student body of the University of Arizona President yon Kens mid voiced many ideas suggested many ideals which give promise that students this state will benefit much from his presence as head the institution His talk was charged with rugged vtalies which must have ap pealed in the right way his audience It was an eN presson of true thought in distinction from hghbrowsm The speakers attitude toward student body made plain n the following words:
 As a fellow student with you greet you in the hope that our labor together in science in literature in phil osophy in art may keep all with minds and fear less hearts ready to accept the truth wherever found and frank to live the truth as truth demands As friend greet you in the anticipation of growing and mutual regard-n desire that association will be rare in understanding and rich in loyal service"
 There is something in these words which presage healthy understanding and strong friendship between Dr. yon Klensmd and the young men and women of our state There is much in the sentiment which lends it. sell to prophecy that Arzona is going graduate bet fer young men and women from the University that Dr. yon Kleinsmid is there
 1t is unfortunate that wider and more timely crcuia- ton of the address was secured Like all utteranco possessed of essential bisness it's application is broader than the university precincts which it specifically applied It was mantoman sort of talk in which tho 
 importance of the socalled things of life, was emphasized Yet there was refreshing absence of ser monizine or prating Early hs address Dr. yon Klein smid told the students that it desirable to write home at least once week because of the love and re spect due to the home folks that students should b careful of their expenditures because they were nonpro ducers and the time to save money is when the checl is new" He discussed expensive habits solely from th point of expenditure and this connection said a0ou smoking:
 Good tobacco is costly and the only tobacco th l can recommend to you is far too expensive"
 Here are other sentences from the address which ar episramatic in their strength and tersness:
 Live as fully as possible now. Do not think you ar prepsring for future life You are living now. To me forming your character now The kind of person yo nov are is tne kind you will be when you finish colIeg Tucson has churches They need and you need the
 trust that each member the student body will attao himself to some church If there is anything which yc can help or from which you receive help attach you self to it,"
 Any student who fails to profit by the abundant su sesons made throughout the address is lacking in u material oi which strong and good constitute The Uniyers of Arizona apparently is fortunate in selection of head.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
MATCHES
childhood

one ol these days matches wil be obsolete Then shall several million dollars worth of property every year from destruction by fire together with num- erous lives and freinsurance rates will decrease
 The chief of fires, told is the throwing away lighted matches It isn't really necessary to toss burning match into waste basket or closet or
 patch dry grass but while matches used, such careessness may be expected.
 Matches were all right in their time The first vile smelling "locofocos" tremendous improvement over the ninand-stee and the finder box. The compar atiyely odorless birthstone matches further m- proyement even though their poisonous phosphorus was constant monaco. Tine modern 'safeties' better still But they all have their danger and they are all crude and superfluous for most purposes
 It may be a matchless world after while. Then we shall have to something about the fires starred by h' lighted cigars and cigarettes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
M'NEAL WILL HAVE
 REAL COUNTRY FAIR
 THANKSGIVING DAY
Celebration lYin Be MaGe The
 Occasion For Displaying Evil
 dence Of The Blessing Enjoyed In That Prosperous Locality

McNEAL, Oct 15.-McNeal is to ! have real fair again this fall The l date of the fair is set for Thanks giving Day as has been the custom for the past several years. The fair this year will have many features and will be larger than ever before. A start will be made this fall to es- tablish a regular fair grounds, race track and exhibition grounds. This years fair will have a turkey shoot fruit and vegetable display, horse slow, cattle an dive stock show machinery demonstration, grab bag' horse races. picture show, and grand dance all day and all night
 Every farm house has its share Of apple sass this fall. The apple peach and pear crop has been very large and cellars are well filled with fruit for the winter. The largest apple yet produced was brought into the light store Friday. It measured 16 inches around and weighed a pound and @
 quarter Many new orchards are to be planted all through the valley this
 winter. Over five thousand trees
 were planted last spring and several
 times this number will be set out next spring. Mir G. Schoate has one
 pear tree that has three hundred l pounds of fine Keiffer pears on. He . sells these for eight cents pound . MT. Schoate has about three hundred
 bearing trees in his orchard.
 It is not necessary to go away back . to the mountains to raise fruit some
 of the best fruit brought into the Me 2 Neal market this season came iron - the orchards in the center of the val 8 ley MT. Jewell and MT Griswol' O have large orchards north of McNea d in the center of the valley and hay
 this season every tree loaded wit ? fruit
 t Mir. borden is filling his adobe sit
 again this season This silo was bull B, new last season and MT Jorden onl ,d filled it onethird full. But with tha he feed he fattened ten head of cattl t, and made a profit Of S19.7O per hea n. by feeding this ensilage, He is hllin
 his silo now and will fatten thirl IT, head of cattle.
 or J. B I3lalaok has one acre of pc ln nuts. From this one acre he hi
 enough double jointed peanuts ,s. supply all the circuses in the Unit' be States.
 A new hotel is to be built at NJ
 Neal Work win be started in a fe lly days