davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
GUY ZINN HURT
Former Pawva LeaRue outn.ld.r We,
FAying with Baltimore Feds.
Suffers BrOEen Leg

me many friends 81 Guy linn. fornnar
fawVa league outfielder. will regret 10
learn that he suffered a broken les,
sunday In game between the RaItin,,,re
ederals ana the Andrews club a SENT
pro team OF Washington. u. G. linn 70
CelNcd the injury as the result OF n slide
INTO third base. II IN thought no viii
son. ''iN Ste-
linn ls'a West virginia bov and s,,.,-
Cd his base ball career with tho Tr@,d
,'ak@ amateur team. Of Clarksburg sor1c
four or five years aKo. ~ Iatsr So,
ed In the Pawva league being one ~ ~.
youngest men on the circuit Last s.a-
son nc was with the New York AmrsI-
cans. but "boltcd" 20 the Vaitfr,.,ro
federals at the opening Of the season H.,
that league. "" 1T
Back In the rear" lot DAYS Guv va.
considered one OF the hardest bfftin !,
youngsters IN ClarksbIrg and has stesds
NY improved. This season he was 20.
lnE AZ a pretty pace and was well ~
among the leading sluEEers In the out
law league. '''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
WESLEYAN MAKES
HARD SCHEDULES
BOTH BASEBALL AND BASKET
BALL GAMES BEING AR
RANGED FOR NEXT SEASON
Long Trips VIII BE Made by Each OF
the Teams, One 70 the south
aud the Other East

Special Dispatch to the Inteiligencer.
BUCkHANNON, W. Va. July IL
The Wesleyan baseball and basketball
mauagement for 1915 has been busy
with the schedules for these two
branches Of sport and lately games iu
basketball with the University Of Nir-
gina a. the last game on the southern
trlp was closed for January rs. Viz
Einta Military Institute. Georgetown.
LehiEh and either Washington a Jcf-
fersuu or Pennsylvania state college
VII! also De played vn this trip which
VIII Include "A complete circuit Of the
cities Of Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and
Washington. with the return CARRYING
the team into Virginia Tor two games
Two games on the short eastern trim
or the baseball team were also closed.
these being with pcrnsy lvauia state coli
lege and Dickinson iu the week on Nav
II 70 10. The southern trip while
shorter than that or 1914 IN number on
DAYS away viii cover more territory.
The Navy has been scheduled for "a
PAINE a. ANNAPOLIS. March % and Trim
!y college az Durham. ~ o. or March
~ Games have been offered ANA reeo-
tiauons arc going on with south Caro-
Una, georgia. Alabama. Vanderbilt and
KENTUCKY STATE IuiNcrritira ana 30 b.
prohahle NAT one o. more games will
'e scheduled with all these teams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
RELEASE YEGGS
Two Members % MARTINS rsrrv Juve-
nile regE Gang Released Prom Jati
on Account Of Their Youth.

ON account 20 their youth the two
BOYS who confessed to bcing MON hers
gi fho IuNrriIn NrEE gang ~ Martins
FERRY ~ which twelve wear ola &C.,
leonard w1e The leader. were rnieasrf
from the Martins Ferry iafl veuterdey
several rUhtcriea aU % vrf~h 49,
MANNED ard cartainei BY Young Leon
Leonard will probably b. tsNs- O..
81 ClaIravIi1c to-day ID await Ne So.
iur before fudEr John NIrhrffs NJ. h.
charged with n rurhtr OF rrffv fhfs,..r
Ing In Cleveland f''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
THE HUNTINGTON CHARLESTON
SLEEPER REMOVED WITH.
OUT NOTICE TO PUBLIC
II u ls Not Replaced Appeal VIII Be
Taken to Public Service Com
mission Immediately.

formal protest has been made by
the local Board of Trade against the
withdrawal OF what has been known
as the Observation-Disclosures sleeper
on the evening train leaving this city
for Charleston. and unless the service
Is restored, IL is understood the mat
ter will be taken up with the Public
Service Commission.
For reasons which have so far been
kept from the public. this service was
discontinued Sunday night Persons
going TO Charleston must now pur-
chase berth TO Huntington. and this
necessitates change OF trains in that
city, the remainder OF the trip being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
TO PLAY CAMERON
Moose Lodge Baseball Team Will
Journey 20 Marshall County
Town For Game SATURDAY

What promises 10 be an interesting
game viii be played Saturday after.
noon az Cameron between the Gamer.
on semi-professional baseball team
and the Moose. No g. team Of thi.
city. The local boys feel sure that
they can win the game and will leave
here Saturday morning fully expect.
Ing 10 return with the laurels
The Moose team o. anxious 10 ar.
range game with Fono fast team for
sunday afternoon. Tho manager. 70
p. McConkey can be- reached on the
National phone. or arrangements can
be made BY calling Sporting Editor
Of the lntcllircncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
AWARD PRIZES
winners In Fairgrounds Events OF In.
dependence Day Celebration
Receive Awards.

The children who won honors in
the various athletic events and games
which featured the Independence day
program az the local Fairgrounds
yesterday received the awards Val
Cahle prizes were awarded. through
me generosity Of the Fairgrounds A.
Eoclation and friends Of the play.
grounds movement
The second. third and fourth
awards In all events were ribbons.
ird for second. yellow for third and
white for fourth honors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
MR.. J. NJ. ROAM, OF STATE MIN
ING DEPARTMENT, MEETS
WITH STRIKERS.
He Feels Satisfied That Trouble VIII
Not be Caused in The County
Many False Reports Circulated.

Mr. J. VI. Roam. safety Inspector Of
the mining department OF the Ohio
Industrial commission, arrived IN
beiiaire yesterday and was invited by
members Of local No. 1917. United
Mine Workers. Rail and River mino.
No i 10 deliver an address on the
situation In the Belmont county coal
heids. lie told the miners that they
were doing wrong in stopping tho
pumps and fans and urged that they
should be operated during the period
or the strike. He said they we're NOS
only lnJuring the mine property hut
themselves. as 10 will require several
weeks 20 place the mines In condi.
ton for operation IN the event that
The strike b. settled he advised the
miners % send the bumpers. enrin.
GERS ana other repair men back IN
WORK and BY doing 20 he said you
VII then Do able 20 handle the sifua.
llph yourselves, and the best thing
you can DO ~ 20 start the pumps and
fans Immediately"
Tn conversation with an Tntelliger.
Ger reporter yesterday Afternoon M
hoan stated the miners had agreed 10
comply with his advice and 10 nor.
mt the bumpers and engineers 10 70.
turn 70 work 20 keep tho mines from
bong damaged lie made 30 clear
lNat mere was no necessity for call.
inr troops into Belmont county. buf
N the conditions demand DO there vii
Do no hesitation in doing 90 BE said
that he knew Of no other three months
where 20 little damage had been done
and ho believed from now on the sif
uhuon would become normal The
men, Do stated. had ceased their
boisterous methods Of carving on mo
strike and rad settled down 10 a more
orderly and peaceful method
Miners Meet THURSDAY
Mr. Roam will remain In peIalre
fof the meeting Thursday or will no..
turn for &c. m called 10 Columbus
lhf meeting promises TO be the most
important of the many moeffnrs beid
~ tho miners NJ be- expected that
OFFICIALS Of tho state organization
NIN attend the meeting. and t was
stated that a number Of questions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
COBB
MAS sacs ~ GAVE YESTERDAY,
eOI FAILED TO GET
AIT OFF ATRES
o.eee. Ger Tigers Slightly Better
'nsn s-nsfers T~irier. Although
Ne Gave az Aasy l-its

WASHINGTON. n G. July IA
D1o1e had the better Of Ayres to-day.
anc Detroit won. 20 o Cobb was
back In the lineup to-day. but failed
20 set a hit President Wilson. With
'his daughter. Mrs NcAdoo. Watched
the game from a bon In the inner
stand II vas his FIRST APPEARANCE this
season At the ball park score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
ON The JOB
Photographic s. p. Mccoy Has Pic.
lures o. Runaway Car on Exhibi-
ton Within Thirty Minutes

PHOTOGRAPHERS and Newspaper mon
were on the job a. soon AZ tho run.
away street car struck the John
Naylor Company's building last niaht.
but S r. mccoy. well known YOUNG
man. probably has the record. Win.
in a half hour after the car Jumped
tho track Mccoy had pictures In his
window on Fourteenth street display.
lbk me scene AZ % really occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
BRAVES WON PRon CARDS
BY A NOSE IN NINTH

ST. LOUIS July 1i.-RiEEcrt's drive
against the right field fence in the ninth
inning after one was out counting G
Miller and HugEtns. enabled st Louis
20 nose out Boston to-day by TO ..
Score. II II \
Boston 1000 1000 % IL ?
Ratteries-Tyler ana Whaling; Pcrdue
and Snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
Second Game.
CUBS COULD NIT AND
RUN. BuT COULDN'T WIN

CHICAGO. July 1t.-Ncw York re-
gained the ground which they lost yes
terday By defeating Chicago to-day ~
70 4 The margin between the leaders
T. now four and half games. Tho
game abounded In hard hitting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TO
BE RETURNED TO WHEELING
PITCHERS DUEL
GOES % INNINGS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July
l4.-After the greatest pitching
duel ever seen In the Eastern
Association, Hartford won from
New Haven in the twenty-third
inning 2 to this afternoon.
The previous record In this as
soeiation. which is the old Con
nectieut League, was a game be-
tween Holyoke and New Haven
a few years ago which went TO
eighteen innings.
Ceist for Hartford outpitehed
Jensen but the latter was splen-
cidly supported In the field az
critical times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
To-days oamss
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
baltimore 2. Buffalo I
baltimore :. Buffalo ?
Kansas city :. Indianapolis 4
Chicago II. 81. Louis o.
Pittsburgh buffalo postponed: rain.
To-day. Games.
baltimore at Buffalo.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh
St Louis at Chicago
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Cleveland-Cleveland 5; Kansas
City 3.
At Columbus-Columbus-M inneapo-
lis. rain.
AT Observation-Disclosures 9; In
dianapolis Z.
AT Louisville-Louisville 6; St.
Paul g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

Two base hit: Rehg. Three base hit
- NeiH. stolen bases. Chapman. Granev
scott Base on balls; on Steen. 3. on
shore. }. struck out. BY Stcen. 4 bv
Shore, Cmpires. Connolly and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

The Wheeling Park Juniors would
Ike a game with the Elm Grove Stars
July is, on the park grounds An.
swer through this paper
You can't fool all the people all
Of the time
40. SIN tho folks who get I'd tho
sucker lists don't seem to have any
trouble about securing material. -
Kansas city Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
SPLIT
ouAKEns AHD REDS PLAY Two IN.
xE8E.TLwo oA4En WITH
HyEu uEEAE-
rizSi1.g wss ma Hard 4. mrs, o.r.s
ss1 toro>1 oat m EixhtA-B<nton
Wa IN Yfrs rorm-

phia All Cincinnati divided = 1uubir-
kead~r to-day. fhe visitors takinS ths
fifst Earus. % ,. ara the iocaia cap
contest Philad~lpfia bafted TinElfnx
hard ara forced his rstirsra@u; In tls
sishth inning.
Bsnton ~Gs 80 his best IN the s.ro-d
game. Fhlad~ip hia obtafnfnE only five
hits. fhr.s 81 Which we're made In tHr
second inning Scores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
POSTPONE RACES

BRADFORD. Pa. July 1.-THE
IAEe Erie races we're postponed here
TO-DAY because u rain. TO.day's card
WI De included In tomorrow pro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
PIrcHER sHoRn GAVE MAPS
BUT TWO HITS IN oAHE

hpSToN, July ia-Boston defeated
'leveiand 20 to-day, Shore. a pitcher
lonals. holding the visitors TO two MS
score. " Nus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

VI H01fhHrirEf0r Tsrurrr rIt.Hsr .r
inn IirelE lr.fifIf. bts. bali f.sm b.
requested Co. cell frn arurfIur editor oil
ne intelligence. this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

Two base hits: Purtsn. Veach. VIII
ia ms Three Sase hit. Foster Pas.
OF balls OF Dubuc 2. on Ayrer 4. on,
shaw. ] struck out. By Dubuc / bv
Ayers. 2 tmpires EEan and Evans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

rsstsrday's Hssuits-
'fhiladeiphia 8. Cincinnati q
- inciurau 3 lhiladslIhta
Sss fork -. Chicago a
- Louls n Boston
Pittsburgh BrooSlyn-RAin-
.ftrst rarns
'ssecoud zane
To-dAy's oamss-
brooklyn a. PiftsburEn.
philadelphia a. CINCINNATI
>sN rors az Chicago.
Boston A. 81 Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
ro-dayts oam.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
restsrday's Results.

restsrday's Results
Boston 9. Cleveland 1
Detroit z. Washington 0.
otner games postponed. rain.
To-day's Games.
Detroit AZ Washington.
ST Louis ~ Philadefphfa
CHICAGO az New YORK
Cleveland At Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
"LAZ" GARRETT
GOES 20 INNINGS
FORMER STAR WEST LIBrRTY
TWIELER DOES YEoMAH's DUTY
FOR MADISON TEAM.
Allows but IL Hits and struck Ont 10
Men in the Long orind-Mont Weeka
Doing Well.

'Iaz" Garrett. former star twirier for
the West Liberty Normal school team
Del pitching some baseball iu the Wis
consin and Illinois league. where he b.
known as the West Virginia HWamrad D..
Last sunday the West Virginia Ramrud
pitched 90 dUubir. header Tor the Madison
the Fond du Lac team
IIe nr.t game was an thinning ar
flir AMI was won Uy Madison Iv the
score ~ fn RI. 1u the second game
IHz pitched Hu excellent game. allowing
tho opposing team only six hits sn1
fh' entire twenty innings Garrett al
lowed by 90 hItH. struck out DO batsrncn
In. allowed two bases on balls gar-
rstf pitched alright ball when hits
meant runs. and fhe Fond du lac tear,
found themselves rowcr1oaa before hfa
mighty rE1t arm. Garrett now has n
clean record OF eirht wins and no
losses.
Mont Weeks. popular baseball PLAYER
~ Ir'ndrIrNIF. who o. PLAYING the Urea-
Urf .fI-Hr with che Madison team In
fhc ~ Iag.ueIr-lllIroia league. is having
rI.i year Tor some time Mont
.id '.'r. OUT ~ fhe game with split
Ny 9t Irerent D. ln The game
h.a ItFuT nia batting Is not ur Do the
standard. but Do expects Co.. make ur Tor
iN" 2. WI o. soon na hr gets nIa batting
rNr t-"s Mont ie handling the deffv.
cry m IHr Garrett and saws the Hir
follow DEL practically urbest1hIe owing
Madison ia now In third place ana ma
Few Eauea behind the leaders. which
they expect % ovcrtakc within = short
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

Two base hits. Doyle. .: williams,
Safer. Leach. Three base hit: thinner
man. Home runs. Burns. Schultz.
Bescher. Saier. Stolen bases. Burns
Sweeney. Murray. 2 Rases on balls: on
Cheney 2. on pemaree. 2. of Lavender,
!. struck out: BY Cheney. 3 by De-
maree. I. by Mathewson. 5. by L.avend-
er, !. tmpires: Hart and RiEler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

Totals ...41 IL %
x-Battcd for Cheney in sixth.
xx-Batted for Lavender in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
Masonic Club Ducks.

Totals .......... 37f 4f2 $50 1852
To-night: Bcssomcr W. Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Steamer Ashore on
the Peaked Hill Bar

PROVINCETOWN. Mass, Feb. 19.-The
Peaked Hill life saving station reported
this afternoon that a steamer was ashore
on tho Peaked HIN bar, half a mile off
the beach. A violent gale is blowing and
the temperature is zero.
The point where the steamer struck is
the most dangerous on tho cape, The
sea was SO heavy that the life savers
could not launch their boat.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-The steamship Ala
bama of the Goodrich Transit company
tonight broke its way through two miles
of ice fields to the two steamers, the
Kansas and Arizona, icebound off the
mouth of the Chicago river. The Ala
bama will stand by to offer help IL 1t is
needed, but It was said no effort would
be made by the boats to reach harbor
until a change OF wind opened a path
through the ice.
CURLING, N. F., Feb. 12.-Food sup
plies for a week were sent from Rocky
Harbor across the ice to the imprisoned
United States naval tug Potomac today.
The release of the tug was not expected
until the winds change and the weather
moderates.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14

WOOL silk and fine cotton fabrics in tho
seasons most fashionable wcaves and
most beautiful colorings.
JOHN FLYNN & co.
Magic city Gossip.
Office space for rent In Bee office. 23lS
y street Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South q.
The Morris Mems club will give a grand
opening dance this evening at Rushing's
hall. Twenty-fourth and J streets
The Lady Maccabees. No 10 will meet
in the odd Fellows hall, their new head
quarters, this afternoon at $50
The e. w. II. NJ. will meet this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs
William Hodgen, $50 North Eighteenth
street
Magic CITY lodge No. 3OE. Loyal Orde.r
of Moose, gave a smoker last evening at
the Moose home for their members and
friends.
An illustrated lecture on the Woodward
sanitarium of Colorado SPRINGS. Colo,
was given last evening at the odd Fell
lows hall.
The German-American Democratic club
Will hold its monthly meeting Sunday at
McCrann's hall. Twenty fourth and .
streets All German speaking democrats
are invited to be present at y. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
U. s. Lieutenant in
Vera Cruz Shot, but
Only Slightly Hurt

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Feb, 1S-An at
tempt was mado late last night to as
sassinate Lieutenant Arthur r. Cook,
flag lieutenant TO Rear Admiral Mayo OF
the United states battleship Connecticut.
Lieutenant Cook, although struck by a
bullet was only slightly hurt. His as
sailant was not seen.
The lieutenant accompanied by his wife,
and Miss Ethel Mckenzie of Philadelphia.
had been dining with Admiral Mayo
aboard the flagship. The party took "a
carriage to drive to the steamer MORO
Castle, on which Mrs Cook and Miss
Mckenzie were TO sail today. Lieutenant
Cook, conspicuous in full dress white
uniform with gold epaulots and heavy
sold cords, sat with his back to the
driver.
Tho party was proceeding down a side
street, when a sharp detonation was
heard, and Lieutenant Cook felt a sharp
shock on the left hip. Lieutenant Cook
found small object on the carriage
seat, which proved to be steel jacketed
.25 calibre bullet, of the type used IN
pocket automatic pistols. The bullet had
inflicted bruise on his hip.
Beyond doubt. the bullet, which was
fired at a short distance. was spent.
having lost its velocity by passing through
the woodwork OF the carriage. Whoever
fired the shot must have fled immedi-
ately apparently without having attracted
attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Y.M.C,A. Band Scores
With Fine Concert

concert given last night by the mill
tary band of the Young Mems Christian
association made a big hit with the large
crowd attending, and demonstrated what
can be done in such an organization in a
short time, when 1t is properly conducted
and the members are skilled and in
earnest. The band was formed only last
October, yet now includes over sixty tall
ented musicians, and is one of the best
features and assets OF the association.
Last nights entertainment was given in
the big gymnasium. which was we'll filled
The band rendered half a dozen selections
and as many encores. Assisting were
Miss Martha Grym, soprano; James E.
Carnal, basso, and the Emmanuel choir
OF thirty voices, all OF whom proved most
pleasing.
DR.. A. D. Laird, director OF the band.
scored heavily with a cornet solo. He
was soloist with leading orchestras for
many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
TRUEST TYPE OF AMERICAN
Bishop Quayle Says Lincoln Was
Man of New World.
DREAMERs NOW MOST NEEDED
Hard Heart and Lack of Dreams IL
Now Hurting the American
Nation, According to
Noted Divine.

More than 1M persons attended the
annual dinner of the University clut
last night whom Bishop William A
Quayle OF st. Paul delivered an ad.
dress on Abraham Lincoln, the First
American"
N. II. Loomis. president OF the club
presided and in introducing BishoT
Quayle read extracts from an article
dictated to him, when he acted as ste
nographer for Judge J, Il. Usher. a mem.
ber OF Llncoln's cabinet. Starting az
stenographer, Mr.. Loomis finally be.
came a partner in the firm of which
Judge Usher was the head, and held
that partnership at the time OF the death
of the former cabinet member.
III there were any contribution needed
to- democracy, II that great commodity
man, needed any addition whatever ther
It would have been Abraham Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14

for he has bewitched the world" said
Bishop Quayle.
Lincoln was philanthropist and n
statesman. Being a philanthropist and a
statesman consists In seeking which way
God ia going and In going out after God
II differs from politics, which consists IN
going out after men--and that requires
agility. To be statesman is to see
what God is doing and to 20 out and
do the same thing That was Abraham
Lincoln. This man was n man OF the
continent. cot OF yesterday. or today,
but a man of che continent OF tomorrow,
the new world He was born for one
and died for tho other.
Land OF Promise.
I'VE may know this great country of
ours geographically but we know moth
ing OF its resources. This. America, n
yet the great unknown land When the
Spaniard came up from the southwest,
In his quest for gold, he came TO a corr
ner OF Kansas, yet he did not realize
the wealth which nbounds there.
America Is the land OF song. and the
land OF dreams. II was Abraham Lin
coin who put into Il the dreams OF life,
who was man of dreams. With the
discovery of the new country. new
stage was provided. New actors, a new
people were necessary, and there were
no new people. They came TO the new
world from England and Sweden and
France and Germany, and we welded
them together, and the new people Were
made. Lincoln was the expression OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Woman Throws Self
Under Royal Auto

BRUSSELS. Feb. 13.--A pathetic scene
in which Queen Elizabeth was a central
figure was witnessed in front OF the
palace tonight,
As King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
were leaving the palace in an automobile
to attend a performance OF 'sParsifal
poorly clad woman threw herself on
the ground in front of the machine. The
chauffeur put on his emergency brakes
and stopped the car abruptly. just in
time to save the woman from injury.
Queen Elizabeth leaned out OF the car
to ascertain the trouble and the woman
seized her hand and sobbingly told the
queen a touching tale of broken home
and starving children. The queen com.
forted the woman and then ordered that
everything necessary be done for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
BRYAN GREETS BOY SCOUTS
ON BEHALF OF PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. is.-what was
said to be the most successful convention
since the organization of the Boy Scouts
was brought TO a close tonight with a
flourish of speeches.
The scouts and their leaders, more than
100 strong, were entertained by Secretary
Bryan. personally representing the presi-
dent. who was confined to his room with
cold; Secretary Daniels OF the Navy
department and other officers OF the ma
tion. without exception the movement
was lauded as possessing great possi-
bilities for good service to the coming
generation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14

Women May EcOnOmize
for song and sing It yourself: that
about as near as you can estimate the
ladies misses and children's coat values
as offered at Flynn's, Now look in our
2ith st. windows and see values. We
assure you the prices would not put the
sleeves on the garments.
In the mating window you will see q
lot Of new spring ginghams; better
values than some houses will be offer
ing you at the end OF the season in
close out sales. Step inside and ask to
see the beautiful lines Of embroideries
laces. India linens and linweaves, light