davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
BELLAIRE WINS
OYER GREENSBURG
IN BEST GAME PLAYED ON TIE
ATHLETICS PARK THIS SEASON
Score was Close at Al Times, Euding
3 20 o-Slslcy. Formerly an
Athletic, Pitched Well

The best game at the Ecllaire park
this season. was played yesterday after
noon betW cen the Athletics and the
Grcyusburg. Pa. team. resulting an o.
victory FOR Bellairc b. the close scor,
or 5 To 10. This Is the smallest srur.
made b. the Athletics against a. syu.-
professional team. They have usually
Ein.
-i-lsy. formerly OF EeIaire. nut NOW
manager OF th, Greens burg team. was
ne star OF the gam and inc mHIusray
OF HE team. lie started to play al Third
went uU an the air Dc, entered "a, box.
Although not having the speed auI
curves chat La formerly had. lc pitched
an eNccll,ut game. ulluwIus his former
team-mat'- but two hits IA seven Iu-
uluE-. aud striking out six men.
irucht. who Was ou the mound Tor
H,llairv. allowed the visitors but two
hits. ana had th.r at his mercy
throughout the entire game. Although
b, did mot strike out many men. h,fy
lew halls we're knocked through tn-
stOnewall uucid. Win mon Hu base.
iraCht pitched effectively. ls did ~i-Iur.
lracht WAS given excellent supper uE
his tgam-mates, Will. SI-lUy tuau.-
mates made many errors.
Wilson ana GILES. as usual. starred
cured two hits out OF thrt. times az bat
tllIos made four trips 20 the place. see
cured Two hats. two runs and IurIoIu,I
two sacks. Nl-dhuu and William.
occurred the only hits Tor the Nisitufs.
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
USED SHOTGUN
Herriek Miner Enragcs ec-.- ot
Nnother's Attc7t'cr &c His Wifs-
husband boz Victim in
Hospital.

bec,Wius 'a-as.J boz tre atten
ions paid hi- wife 10 U.s. ,,.imeI
WINS Wilson shot and IrIgr.d Nmn.
NlnNII yesterday WOru.ur f., .bo.
taking eurC. iu ArnolI'- rIaHt rIbor
BON W"u reside sf Hsr.I.k q small
Town west of DiIIouEaIe. % and are
employed ln the mines 20 that rIace
Arnold Was rushed fD tlr N' -f.rs
terr} Hospital where Dr Carroll Nc.
,'lnnls ~ Martins Ferry. waited unon
nm. The shooting created quite "a
L'ile furror iu the mining towu when
IN" and The outcome became
The shooting was don. uift q,
lhkle barrel shot gun and The epread.
ing Shot caused a very ragged haste
wound A. the hospital thi- mornin,
it was stated that though he arm
lllehi not have 20 Doc amputafed vi
would newer hs OF any use ae ibe
bone was entirely sho. auav uasr fbe
'lho" Wilson. tUe man who did the
shooting f9 lanEIi-hIur In the isu
or bIIunFaIe while Mrs Wilson f4
under surveillance a- q Wifnesa
Arnold said after hr had been placed
ll ih' hospital Was lust vaIkirs
iiOHE with her Further fhan mis-
N" Muuld make rO comment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
AUTO SPEEDERS PLAN To RACE
ON THE LOCAL SPEED OVAL
TENTATIVE ARRANoEM S
MADE FOR DIRT TRACK MEET
NEXT SATURDAY.
pilots Entered In Uniontown "Hill-
climb" are Planning 10 Bring
Their Biq Cars Here.

GtNWD arc tanning 10 bFlUQ
Their Big Cars Here.
After a years absence Wheeling
will again see some Of the noted au-
tomObile race pilots In action ON the
fairgrounds track mex Saturday al
tcrnUon IN the q tentative arrange
mcnts made with the fair association
Saturday are put In "a signed contract.
Plans arc under way with the fair
association TO bring a half score OF
the drivers and their specially con
structed racing cars entered In the
UniOntown hill climb June II and Is.
saturday while on their way TO the
Pennsylvania city where $1,000 In
prize money has been hung up by the
business men OF that city.
Among the famous speed merchants
promised for the races here. are Louis
nisbrow OF New York. track and beach
champion and holder OF the worlds
speed marks. and Eddie Hearne. hold
or Of some OF the worlds speedway
records and winner OF one of the great
est hill climbs ever held In Penusyl-
yania,- the Giants Despair climb at
Wilkesbarrc. a few years ago. while
driving q Fiat.
Disbrow will bring the Simplex zip"
the car he will drive at Uniontown
and the same car with which he low
cred all the dirt track marks from 30
Co 81 miles. Hearne Will pilot "A chain
driven Case the first American made
care he has ever driven VI competi-
tion, being a member Of both the Benz
and Fiat teams for several years.
Race fans will remember the mile
turned on the fairgrounds track nv
Ben Kercher i'm l.O2. the fastest mile
ever driven on this style OF track.
which Is evidence that the course Is
one Of the fastest In the unit and
with Disbrow and his Simplex here.
some fast time could be expected.
In tho event the meet Il held hQra
n will be conducted under the rules
of the Amrican Automobile association
and only licensed professional drivers
Will be permitted 10 take part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
APPREHENSION
Ccontiuusd FROM first Pags.l

States had taken the position that
TampIcu was open 20 the commerce.
of the world. This attitude had been
assuemd Immediately after the cons.
primarily 90 protect sllpmruts OF oil
Co ull ports OF the world
tn" American commissioners gave
the UediatOr- an the Information they
possessed and th, three diplomats dis.
cu~sed ~ early today with the NpNi-
can delegates. The uyOys continued
~ consultation for some time after
The Mexican delegates had departed.
All or the participants 10 the con-
ference looked crave one even
went so far az 20 say that 10 looked
black but Do" refused 90 parficularizo.
u was not until some time later that
lf was known definitely that fl.
blockade and its threatened embar-
RAISING International complications
had been do" subject Of the hurri,dly
called session.
The United States fs said 90 BOO not
az all concerned boy the fact that fn.
Opposing factions in MeXica are able
fo got large quantities Of arms AZ.
ter permitting the landing Of war wI.
ritlons for liucrfa af ports ON bofl
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. the
naval forces POSITIVELY permitted Np--
sell. fu discharge similar CUuaiEU.
werfH Tor the C0uattfufiouaII-fs 90
TafHpico As the ra. ulf of the Amer.
lean attitude "a larlo shipment was
made by General Carrauzas agents Too
This country On on, Auf.IIa ff ls oX
rDr-rd fo arrive of IamuICo on Tues
day. huf possibly NOT until the next
Reused Huerta.
The hntiI.H shipment which con
H.sf" OF three million rounds of ann
wuui'irn reused General Uuorta to
.||.U|f.. He I~LL...#fU|.. n|mUUru Fu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
FINAL GAME AT
WEST LIBERTY
NokMAL BAsEBALL TEAM VII
PLAY ALUAtEI TEAM THIS
AFTERNOON.
successful Season WIZ Thea nave Keen
20 a Closc-Corumeuce-
ment week Attraction.

This Afternoon on tfe West Libsrt.
oun IA, Normal team viii cross
bats With thc fast Alumni a|err,ratI ZOO
a. ono of the commencement attractions
So Tar This season tLe Normal boys
have lost but two games. uu, uf tI...
being Goo IuIruuut Normal aud tH. .fI.-
20 MHFutNHurE COLLEGE. I.ulI u.T.
hard l.Dh games ana utr, lost Il ur.
score Doc The ninth luuiuE. after the <Hr-
NAL boys practically had thlrrs .lDr
ur. This afternoon game promise. I.
D.. one 't tHu best of fHH season .r t..
a"r.e Tomorrow afternoon
they VIII meet th, Il,usHua All collie
sian team iu thc final game uf tr, s.a-
SON I~oii.Nlur l- t.e |prubabI, line u.
for To-day 81 game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
ARE
BEING PUSHED
TO HOLD THEIR OWN, IN EACH OF
THE TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
S~se-sawing Movemsnts FOR Top Rug
Has Been shown Throughout
the Season Thus Far.

NEW YORK. June Tame is fire.
quently a crucial month ga major LEAGUE
pennaHt races and Jun 81 1874 promis-
IS 60 bear out the record OF many past
years IN this respect In both the Nat
iOnal aud the American league 90, rae,
o. stil an open one with three teams boz
each closely grouped Hy the Fourth
OF July. however. u tradition holds
good. some one team IL each urgauizat-
ion Is likely 90 have spirited out in
front and have attained a lead that Will
make u an udds-uU faNuritc Tor the ptu-
uaut.
In the Older league. the Giants hold
urst place az present "a bN uo COM
manning maItlu. returning east from
"a tour uu which they won "A big majority
OF their games and captured the Ir4ugf-
ship from the slumpiug Pirates. tn.v
struck Unexpectedly hard going ia phii-
setting only an even break
viii the SeNeutu-pluDs team and opened
their long home stay with % defeat hr
~ Louis only the continued inability
OF Fred tlarke- men To- pull tu.u-ylNes
together and a temporary setback hl
the i~aSt-traNelltng Reds enabled them
tod Then, ON saturday. tu. p|itt-burehs
broke their long losing streak. Ana.
thelr extended string OF defeats which
reached a total OF ten. found them Do, mo-
means out Of the running only a mar
giu or 81 little more than three games
separates them from the Giants ana o.
return To- their early sc,Sor fnrI All
mean mat the champions will have 10
Red Are Pushing.
As IL Is now. the Leaders are sim
closely pressed hy th. Reds. who's, fir
showing has been one OF ia. big fsaJ-
ures of tho season ,o DAT. Cioeirrr,,
~ behind by only "a twu-Eame marelu
and tts work iu Bustuu yesterday s,rr..
10 indicate that DC has by mo- MEANS
shot It's bolt The Giants showed b.f-
ter form boz their SATURDAY. contest r.f
indications are that th,l viii have. Co. BIZ.
yn thgir m'ttlr 'fery minute 90 on, or
place them.
Asid, from the 4otuzs OF ths I.1le-.
We rapid rise 90 the Chicago cubs Wa
the feature of the wt.k iu tho N4tuu
League The cubs leI tu. I.sgu, In
run r'NriuE tu The rev vu-dal period
WINE ii'lr h"NW'n 49, e. ruly. held their
opponents Co low scores. the combine.
Won resulting ia five victories boz sA
games played. EruUklNu has hructI nb-
pftclabl} since reaching home. the team.
.a.lht -um,d Us former heavy bate
lluE rnWIa-. and Co.. g.t an
even hrfIk ON the week Issafln f-
rlalinE better BAN ana winning a same
American League.
lh the American .'uEue thH rr.H fs
CLOSE h'iwc.u MH=hiuutuu. Philadelphia
ls parallels tnHt off Pittsburgh although
the Tigers mHuaL.d fr |aHudvi. a Vice
J"gb 90 nov and Then amuuE ts,ir mpuv
'.ho ls .f.H in th, same now
men IH.k NAH o. different team
AS t.in-. stood before today gaines
.N '.. Washington leaders Ana
.H'Ir EASTERN rivals are uu tHs r1al.
..'. 100 tN.. sI'.F'i'n f.r
IuEt"n however. has been u.sf ms CON.
hN '... N'I- H. Dome Hf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

Iv" base hits COLLINS. Weaver. stolen
li.-. 900 iaII= pff fsbsr. :. uu Nciiai-
} S'ru'N Out 80 faUeI. e by Alclfat-.
bN caldwell. .. tupIr,t. Erau ail
Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
AvREs CREDITED VIII
LOSS or SENATOR uAmE.

.F ..| 'H H... ... A
...H n f.' tenth Inning today J.-t I1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburgh ct Philadelphia.
Cincinnati al Boston.
So Louis az Sew York.
Chicago AT Brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

Two base r'fa WEIGH. rurrur. Ua-1
Hnr"rsan Three Hase hits stump
Urruru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

Sew York .......p u 90 % % o. o. % o. %
'nlCaEu .......u u Dbl Cd 4. % ID o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Y~estsrday's Results.
Detroit, 4 Philadelphia &
st Louis, : Washington. 2
Chicago, Z NeW Work. U.
Boston. 2 'lyk Gland. !.
To-dAy's Games.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at ST Louis.
New YORK az CAlDIgu.
Boston at tIeN Gland.
-nn-@
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
NEWEST VESTS AND COLLARS
severe Little Fitments Of PIque Give
Charming Effect 10 Almost Any
Kind Of Costume.

The extreme value Of the white linen
waistcoat front Of pique has been
proved, especially when fitted with the
stiff outstanding pointed collar.
With navy blue gowns. black and
white check coats and skirts. In fact.
with all and every material. these
rather severe little ntments are indie
scribably attractive. They look 20
fresh and crisp. and are. 20 easily 70
newed. although they are naturally .
little trying to brunettes.
Quite q number Of black and white
and dark blue and, white check coats
and skirts are specially ordered. and
one was planned.so simply. and yet 20
attractiveiy. It certainly deserves de-
scription. The skirt was arranged with
some loose. shallow folds in the I'm
mediate center front. that seemed to
mysteriously melt away into nothing
at the sides, the whole silhouette BE-
ing kept very straight and slim. And
the coat was just . loose. vague little
affair. hip length. and closing with one
large barrel-shaped cut jet button just
at the waist. and 20 revealing one a
the abovedescribed vests and stiffsnsd
collars.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

So much has been said about seed
corn selection, breeding and quality.
that this phase Of producing corn
crop will not be discussed here. In q
very large area the corn 10 already in
the ground. and 1t IL now the exact
time when farmers should put into ex-
ecution those practises which will tend
to produce rs bushels Of corn grown
on an acre that has been producing
less.
While good SEED II essential. Il u
not the only vital thing. We may
have the best seed that can be pro
duced, terminating test may be Of the
highest, but unless the plant receives
the attention It must have, our crop
will be . disappointment.
Good corn growing does not alto
eether lie in good seed. either. Dif-
fereut seed must be used on different
souls. and after the crop II out Of the
ground. the everlasting light against
weeds begins. A shallow-grained
corn win do better on light soil than
Win the deep, fullgrained Dent W.
riety.
Corn raising b - much Of an Art
"A stock raising, and aside from the
marketing. requires ~ mach skill. So
much depends upon the seed and IT.
relation a. to the soil; the quality Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
PARTY FAv0Rs WORTH WHILE
Really Useful and PLEASING rrifles
May Be Devised for Both Men :.
and Women.

A few Of the really useful favors
which may be provided for . small
party are well worth considering.
For the girls there are the daintiest
possible card cases Of pasteboard COW
cred with pale-toned japanese crepe
and decorated with q and-painted
flower design. that cost very little
whether made at home or made to or
der. Then there are the work bags In
Bulgarian colors that can be made of
the blue and red wide ribbons which
have recently gone out Of fashion for
sashes and girdles, but which are the
prettiest materials imaginable for
fancy things.
Any girl will gladly welcome q favor
In the shape of q narrow-stemmed. tall
Chinese vase in blue and white or blue,
red. green and black. for It makes an
ideal receptacle for hat pins when not
needed for the single fresh flower
which should be ON every daintily-
equipped dressing table.
It Is also good idea to give single
teacups and saucers In oriental ware.
because nearly every girl II now col
lecting . harlequin set
The men will like the latest thing in
oriental neckwear. the brown and
white ties Of Tanryoka crepe De chine
which can be homemade from the pat
tern procured by buying one shop spec,
linen. II It II too much bother q
make these ties. the party hostess may
provide watch guards In plain and sub,
stantial black ailk ribbon. These
guards are exceptionally good-looking
and smart.
II there IL to be only one sort Of
favor. provide bridge sets consisting Of
two packs Of cards and q score pad.
leather case inclosed. Everybody plays
auction these days and everybody likes
to own an individual bridge outfit
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

crossing the Abyssinian sands another
band Of their comrades was aiding in
quelling the insurrection Of 1903 In
Seoul. Cuba, Santo Domingo. Hayti.
The wa.ships are manned by sea-
men or bluejackets, who. in time of
need, must become soldiers for serv.
ice ashorel The marine II not q sol.
der pure and simple. His uniform
resembles that of soldier, but he
has an actual part in the manning
of the ship. In that he has his regular
duty aboard with . battle station
to which he must spring whenever
battle stations" 10 sounded. and the
ship goes into action.
Among other things the marine
must possess good eyesight. for under
modern conditions. with high-powered
rifles. the greater part of land fight.
ing would be done at . range Of about
q mile.
The training Of the marines includes
not only the signal drills. searchlight
and heliograph practise In which the
soldiers Of the army are trained, but
also the drills peculiar to the manage.
ment of a ship of war, such a. the
use Of the wireless wig-wag. signal.
ing. semaphore signaling. and in many
cases the handling Of small boats.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

course. there II no great amount Of
fullness in petticoats t. interfere with
the hang" of skirt.
Every one knows f,e bsr1venience
experienced In ADJUSTING the regula-
ton corset cover to tn. low-cut eve
ming gown. Greatly preferable IL .
model that consists merely Of .
straight strip, with eyelets along the
top through which Il threaded . mar
row tape Of elastic. II the design Of
the gown permits IL, bebe ribbon may
be tied over the shoulders and Q satin
ribbon substituted for the elastic.
which will not then be required.
All sorts fof pretty conceits are be-
ing shown In the fascinating speciality
shops In Vienna, In bodice and petit
coat slips to wear under transparent
lacy dresses, and in themselves they
are 30 charmingly dainty that It would
seem q shame II they didn't show just
a little bit through the yelling Of ones
gown.
For example, there u this very
quaint and delicate combination slip
of the sketch. which IL made up either
in crepe de chine or finest white ba-
tiste. The short-waisted bodice IL Ia
ken In to narrow shirred belt and IN
topped by Q narrow heading Of itself.
formed by running q lne elastic
through an inner stitching Of the hem.
The shoulder straps and arm shields
are Of fine net pufing and they are
caught to the cover under nat chiffon
roses. The fastening is down the CEN
ter hack. made invisible by the use Of
very small snappers under the nap.
The petticoat has it, upper portion
only Of the crepe de chine, for the re-
mainder of the length il composed of
strips of lace and bands of net putting.
The finishing rufle Is Of net. and this
continues up the side slashing and IL
topped by two chiffon roses.
Naturally these elaborate under
things are exorbitantly expensive in
the shops, but II one is at all handy at
sewing they are really quite simple to
make and can be turned out at little
expense. Anyway, It seems as II every
woman should treat herself to one, or
possibly two. of these lovely slips just
to keep specially for her finest frocks.
for in these days Of delicate lacy out.
ergarments fine lingerie 10. absolutely
necessary.
II the model I have sketched seems
just q little elaborate for your own
particular requirements It can readily
be copied In palmer materials and
made quite as attractive and effective.
But l really couldn't resist sketchins
the very prettiest one to be seen in
one of these alluring little Viennese
white shops.-Lillian e. Young. In the
Washington Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
MUCH GOOD IN BEAUTY PATCH
Idea Of Her Grandmother 70 Well
Worthy Of Adoption BY the wom-
an Of Today.

With a smile. fan and courtplas-
ter patch a woman can do anything.
Today woman has forgotten how to
captivate by reserve and coyness. She
pinks and reddens and blacks and
whites her face like q hummer In the
circus. Nothing is left to the imagnia-
tion-unless It IL how her face looks
in a natural state. Her manners
match her assisted" complexion.
II women would keep their faces
clean. well massaged and lightly
touched with powder. adding a bit of
black courtplaster to bring out the
deliciacy of skin tones. they would
not only be ten thousand times love-
lier in appearance. but in mind and
heart and spirit. 1t is hard to believe
that men admire women who are OBJ
viously cosmeticked; they have SIM
ply grown used to seeing them and
try to make the best Of IT,
Another point With . courtpalster
patch - her only aid, a woman can
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

draw attention to her best feature and
subordinate any facial defect she may
have.
II her chin 10 sweet and dimpled let
her stick the patch upon It II her
eyes are good 1t win not hurt them
any to let the little beauty mark lin
ger near one corner. II her mouth II
her loveliest gift the dot should be
placed near by. Even upon the brow
or on the neck q tiny crescent Of
black will do its pretty work. All
compilations are improved by It
In short, let woman take q lesson
from her great-grandmother In some
things-especially her beauty patch.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Like the fashionable frock Of the
season. the smartest footwear shows Z
combination Of materials and . bright
ness of coloring that makes 1t unusual.
ly attractive. In this colonial patent
leather IL combined with gray suede
In the slender long shape that prevails
this year. Simulated straps cross the
tongue. and are held at one side with
gray pearl buttons. In suggestion Of
the fashionable buttoned effects In
boots and low shoes. With an after
noon frock Of black or gray, a. well
a. in colors. here In . proper finish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

licious berries that are the delight Of
the children and Of the birds and
fowls. Birds Of all kinds may be seen
in its branches feasting on the berries
and making the yard cheerful with.
their presence and song. and the cat
bird and thrush. Jay and mocking-bird
are all willing not to seriously molest
the more valuable cherries a. long -
they can get all the mulberries they
want.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

s. M. Smith. q Spokane undertaken
came along with his automobile
hearse. Mrs. William Pitman and
daughter and Mrs. Frank Chapman
and daughter gaily climbed into the
hearse. leaving Mr.. Pitman and Mr..
Chapman to tinker with the machine.
Raising the curtains within the hearse,
the wayfarers enjoyed the trip to Spo-
kane.
The big black vehicle rolled through
country and villages while spectators
looked aghast at the smiling faces of
women and children that peeped out