davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
PREPARING
Expect % Win over Moraartovn Hioh
Team 'n Game II That Place
Saturday

The tinsly foot ball team Dr. prac.
tiCinE hard every evening under the
ton for the same against the Nor.
Eantowu High school io be- PLAYED a.
Morranf0wu ou SATURDAY afternoon.
The chief feature Of thn fiualy Tao
tics la Che finer points Of the mode .
style 81 play Toe orange and blsfft
VIII use fuc open held play against TIE
strong Norcanfown AGGREGATION sat.
urday. and. boz c0so Of necessity. some
maaH fnrmatlOur may DO depended
NOON IiUelfr'a sreat success on tho
foot ball field during the present sea
-0u hn. Nern due 200 the modern STYLE
of DI4tiur foot BAN which bel ueod bv
Hl 0f the larger schools and universe
fIHH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
WASH. JEFF. WANTS
THE STATE TITLE
VICTORY ovER PITT. GAVE IKE
TEAM WESTERN FEENsYL-
WANNA CHAMFIoasRIP.
Has Also Taken w. ". q. Into Tow ana
Ny Defeating WeaIeyan Will
c1nch WEST va. Title.

Special Dispatch to the IntsIligencer
WAsHINGTON. Pa. Nov. lO.-with
foot Ss dhampionsSnip ana safely o'i tae% AZ
away a. result OF the victory over
the University OF Pittsburgh iast sat
urday. W. a J Will so out now % am
mex the title OF the neighbor.ng state OF
West Virginia by defeating West Nlr-
glnia wesleyan a. Wheeling next sat-
Virginia and Pitt has captured the IN
disputed premiership OF the Bi-Stute
three Institutions. Wy deieating West
Virginia Wesleyan 81 will win the Moul-
tain state title as well and this it is
determined TO do
Great interest is being shown ia this
game at the Nail city at the end OF the
week. The continued success Of the
Red and Black has served 60 brand the
team az one OF the very best Doe the
country and Wheeling euthurig,f are
particularly Interested for the reason
back-than whom there t. no better ni
the cOuutry-iives IN the Mountain
state metropolis.
The West virginia wesleyan MANAGE
meut is making preparations Tor "A rec
ord crowd next Saturday six new
stands holding over zoos people have
been built az the Island paris.
Many 70 See Cams.
The largest crowd ever sent out Or
Washington % "a lrldirou struggle out
side OF a. Pitt combat is expected 10 go
from here ON SATURDAY MANAGE AiLr-
ply OF ". a j. announced to-day that
BE- had secured 500 re. ,rved. covered
grandstaud seats sos toe Red aui BLACK
contingent aud that they would be- placed
on sale at Coon & Shcus az > O'clock
"wednesday afternoon. lie has also ar
ranged 90 secure nu additional allut-
meuf Dr. this number H. NOT Hu ~ .eut.
which Or probable. To- addition tO thee.
reserved places. Murphy has goo stu
dent Tickets. The rcsrrtD t seats viii be
sold for tEls gafue 81 sl.25 each.
The entire underErn luate body az W
A. J. viii attend thir same. eulur With
brass band and 'he Htuaent drum
corua. MauaEer MurTuy has arrunEei
FOR special train over Gre ii q ~.
This train Wll. likely leave here about
noon or Saturday. .I.tlrE 90 least am
hour before tHr rnus Tue exact time
81 departure however BIAS nos ITt been
decided uuuu. This train la expected I'd,
carry most % the local enthusiasts and
Or necessary VIII be run ln two sections
Tho IS O. j. undergraduate viti hold
a parade over WuefIiur Dol. iucrF
streets immediately upon fNe arrival
there 20 tnr special. The game wiii re
over ir time o. permit fHr N.rn Hun
tTinrE .hucs' fp Eet narr either ou rre
special or the regular 'ain arriving nete
III d 100 o'clock
The wesleyan team har been Develop
iur rHUIIIr HrI ruUaI.f.HfIF and Iull.a-
lions point fu duplication of fhe lI.U.
game b. .fed With thI. eleven hf t.aet.-
burg iast eeaaon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
PERTAINS PLAY
Martins Ferry High Football Team 20
Meet New MsrtinsVilie High
Saturday Afternoon.

4 great deal Of interest BE- being
taken In tho football same that viii
Do Disyed o. New Martinsville satur-
day ~ This week between the teams Of
that place and Martins Ferry high
school The Ferry boys viii 20 down
determined 20 win the rafne AZ since
defeating the Franklin college and
me Alliance hlgh school teams the
last two weeks. they have showed tine
form Thev viii bold practice tho
balance ~ the week In preparation Tor
the Eane A large number ~ Mar
tins Ferry rooters will accompany
the team on tho Journey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
eaioiRoN NOTES

Tho Richie school foot bail Team
defeated the WarUOOd school Team by
The score of Z 20 o.. Monday The foa.
ture 81 the game was the interceptinr
n a forward pass ~ seabrighf and
me making % 5o.yard run FOR a
touchdown
The Richie school team challenges
any Rrade school team boz tho ohio
VALLEY To arrange Tor rame cell
William McC onnell. Heli phone f0f..R
National 19fff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
WESLEYAN PRACTICE

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligencer.
BUCKHANNON. w. Va, Nov. 10
The practice of the Wesleyan squad
today consisted OF the ordinary boot
ing and catching the ball. which Is
used every afternoon by the coaches
as a warming up process and then the
men were sent through hundred and
fifty yard dash in competition, Miller
and Morrison getting the laurels in
these. The men were then lined up
and linemen went down under the
punts and tackled the men, while the
oackheld men ran back. Two teams
we're then sent through a spirited
signal drill. Capt. Shumaker was not
on the field to-day. but is getting along
ricely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
DAVE Says

DAVE Says
Here's a short lesson in
Good Taste
Q. What is a shorter way to
spell Clothes Satisfaction?
A. K-r-a-u-s-M-a-d-e.
Q. What is the shortest
route TO Clothes Satisfaction?
A. The most direct line TO
kraus Bros. store.
III you learn those two ques-
tons and answers "off by
heart" and will act according
ly, you will be able TO walk
right at the head OF the pro-
eession OF well-dressed people.
You've noticed, haven't you,
that the big guns" are always
right up in front in the pa
rades?
The best dressed have the
same distinction accorded
them.
You can be one of these,
too, by buying the Kraus-
Made.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
NINE. JEANNE sCHMAHL.

on her historical campaign in Scotland.
The Edinburgh University had theoreti-
cally admitted women, to demonstrate
them incapable of medical studies, but it
happened ,aat all did remarkably well.
especially Miss Edith Pechley. who after
became DR.. Phibson. chief physician OF
the Cana Hospital of Bombay. She won
the Hope scholarship but they refused
to give it to her at the distribution be-
cause she was n woman
Yet the money had been earned by DR..
Hope by giving chemistry lectures in 4
girls school. After that they refused to
let the women go up to the examinations.
They brought suit, lost and had G1,OG0
costs to pay. which were raised by the
women of England in twenty-four hours.
Here ] come in says Nine. Jane.
They We're still fighting in Edinburgh
when I V>ent up. We were misera.bly de-
feated. hey threw dirt at us, tore the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

said that she would fight it out a hun
bred years. She stayed. and twenty-five
lily. allied to the Brights and Stevensons,
she finally got the University of Edin-
burgh open to women.
Meanwhile the girls divided into two
armies. Half remained to fight it out in
London. The remainder went abroad to
pass eSaminati tons and take medical de-
grees wherever they could, in order to
return and prove that women could be
doctors.
X
The London medical schools refusing
them, the stay-at-homes organized a
women's medical school, and after a pro-
then had no teaching body. finally agreed
to admit it's students to university exam
nations. Many famous practitioners
came out of that pioneer school-Miss
Ellaby, who became Harley street ocu-
list in the grand style; Mrs. Joseph
Thorne and DR.. Surge who was Miss
Bowel ''IIe was one Of the physicians
of Grays Inn Road Royal Hospital,
where she came for bedside teaching.
Yes, they all got caught in those days.
Mrs. Carrot Anderson was dean of that
womens school, and Miss Elizabeth
Blackwell was lecturer on gynecology
and obstetrics.
Il was one who went to Paris says
Nine Jane 'Ah, how different from
England and Scotland. We had all the
hospital walking We wanted; We were
young, and the men We're simply delight
fui. We used to go botanizing, and the
gravest professors would come along.
Stand back. and let me aid Miss Lucie.
The boys would carry our wraps and bun
dies of plants. And the crinoline was
going out, the Grecian bend had not yet
come in. and We felt that the delightful
Empress Eugene, whom we all adored
for her elegance, was reaching out for
something really becoming and attractive
in dress. Helas, what might she not have
done? During her regency, when the
emperor was in Algiers, she got women
admitted as full extremes to all the Paris
hospitals. Elizabeth Blackwell wept
when l told her--wept with both eyes,
though she had but one to see with. The
other she had lost it by poisoning at the
Paris Maternity, years before, where she
had to slip in as humble nursev'
Nine. Schmahl met Elizabeth Blackwell
on frequent trips which she made to Lon
don. and in Paris when Miss Blackwell
visited the widow, of Prof. Trelet. the
great surgeon. She and Jane became so
intimate that the Rock House, Hastings,
was her second home.
elizabeth Blackwell, that grand Amarl-
can has tried to study medicine in Phila-
delphia, Cincinnati and other cities, but
was invariably hunted out of the place.
Yet a few years later her sister gradu-
ated at Cleveland. Elizabeth was inter
ested in me because here l was in Paris.
working under beautiful auspices, where
she had worked painfully. 1t showed
the progress. 1t was in Paris that she
did all her real. experimental work, not
in Geneva. where she took her diploma
Geneva was only an examining body. She
had never been able to get into the Paris
Maternity as an eXterne; that fine
woman did not hesitate to go as q
nurse along with the bungling, une6u-
Gated nurses! 1t delighted her that I was
following the great DIR. Tarnier, as a real
Then she married mean Miss Jane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Then l married" Like that. Unlike
most. who married doctors and pro-
fessors, Miss Jane Elizabeth Archer es-
poused rich Paris business man. and
as young Nine. Schmahl she sat down
and asked herself: "Now what am going
to do?"
Elizabeth Blackwell. the first woman
doctor in America, founder of the
Women's Medical School of New York.
cofounder of the school in London and
a famous practitioner at Hastings the
channel health resort. advised the
young French wife to work for women
still. At that moment the women of
England were fighting for a new law,
the married women's earnings bill
Could not Nine. Schmahl get a similar
law passed in France?
};
1T was the next logical STEP she
says women had fought to be doc
tors and won. Now they might earn
fees, but the money was not theirs
1t was their husbands. In France it
was particularly galling.- If a woman
wrote a book she could not>get it pub
lished without the authorization other
husband. If she painted d picture no
dealer would exhibit it without the
husband No one would buy it of her
only of her husband An actress could
could say how much of it should be
paid to her. A washerwoman could
earn GO cents per day and her hus-
band say to the family: Give me my
60 cents "
The French feminists were ire
mendously interested.
ITS shame" they said Wen
change it when we get the vote"
So Nine. Schmahl wrote a pamphlet
in 1893, and from that moment on, for
fourteen years. until July 13, 1907, it
was one continual battle.
The Paris press was with her; they
published articles of reasoned elo-
quence, pathetic stories.
The political world was with her-all
agreed that married women ought to
have their earnings Every one said:
Get it started. and we'll vote it
All she needed was a starter.
1t took only three years to find one.
In the dust of the senate lay forgotten
a proposition of law to allow women
to be witnesses in acts of civil status,
wills, births. Deaths marriages. etc,
and notarial documents. 1t was al
dread risk of fathering it. And 1t had
presidents. Nine. Schmahl demon
strated before the senate committee
that previous to the Code Napoleon
1.-The Code to Keep Down Women
they had been acceptable. The
Church of Rome had always held them
so, and after the burning of the
municipal archives in the Paris COM
mune such records were chiefly re-
constructed from parish church rec
ords of the sort, in which women had
been witnesses equally with men.
1t took only three years In 1896 the
women's civil status witness law was
passed, and, riding behind it in the
chamber. on a vote of urgency. came a
married women's earnings law. in
their tenderness for husbands they had
tinkered it impossibly-the woman had
to prove her husband to be an I'M
worthy character. but never mind"
IT told Minister Ricard to rush it
through without discussion. or we would
never get it at ALL says Nine. Schmahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

gathers out of our skirts, ripped off our
founces. knocked our books out of our
hands and elbowed us into the gutter.
We wore bonnets tied under the chin
with cabbage roses, our hair done in
smooth bandeaus. OF course, marcel
waving was unknown. or the thing might
never have happened. But the bonnet
. .1 were smart, Oh ught weave like
you we looked rather nice. The irish
students thought SO. anyhow AS one
girl. Rosie Brown, was being dragged
by her bonnet strings a rich brogue
voice cried out: 'Bhoys. she's strrran-
Cling in her ribands, Irish to the rescue ?
THE Irish students formed up a body
guard. escorted us to class daily and
many were unjustly plucked at their ex-
arninations for it. But they just laughed
We were mserably defeated and had to
quit EdinburSh-all but JeX Blake, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

BRAND. They had a nice talk, as usual.
May our meeting be mentioned in the
papers?" she asked. BRAND answered:
Il see no objection She coughed. In
came girl messenger, who had been
waiting in the anteroom Take these"
she said; and the girl went OFF with a
bunch bunch s Of pspers What What are .,, those:
tons" BRAND laughed.
She spoke again.
Il might have added that you make the
bill your personal affair." she said
Might I not?' BRAND laughed again
You might he said. She coushed again
Another messenger appeared and disap-
peared. What's that" asked BRAND
1T is what You said she answered.
BRAND laughed less.
She was leaving.
May they print a photograph of you
and me in conference" she asked. This
time BRAND laughed lot. Yes he
said, print it-wiien you get it, 1t was
twilight. And he hid behind screen.
What BRAND did not know was that
a happy business man in Paris does the
printing of famous illustrated weekly
l refer to NJ. Schmahl His photo
graphic-engraving plant can do anything.
And. as the publishers were also favor
able to the cause. they Joined a full-pase
photograph OF BRAND at his desk to
nice photograph of Nine. Jeanne SchmahI
at her tea table-hat by Lewis. furs by
Max, lace jabot by Doucet. 1T had only
one flaw she laughs. M. BRAND was
smoking and he is too well bred, with a
lady in his Office
1t made a Paris sensation. The prime
minister was congratulated SO much that
sac pushed the bill in earnest. Senators and
deputies stampeded, fearing, each one.
that it might be passed without him. So
it went through with a rush
''Of course, 1t was very lucky to have
the impressiveness of firs'' she admits.
modestly. ut was during that's cold wet
June, when every one was wearing furs-
yes. sables. My husband is so extrava-
CANT about mel" she laughed, roguishIy.
She is only sixty-eight.
What about the feminist party in
France asked.
The recognized society is the National
French Association for women's Suf-
frage." she said, depending on the In
ternational Alliance of Mrs Chapman
Gait. But now they have organized Il
French Federation, with members at )
cents. l told them it would not pay the
postage. Ever since 1906 there has been
a law before the chamber. by NJ. Dus-
saussoy, to permit women to elect and be
elected municipal councillors. M. Buisson
has been offering to put it through
That's good" l said.
q resigned" she answered Instead
of pushing the raw through, they Or
ganized their five-cent federation. Now
they are putting up candidates and trying
to get registered as voters, But they
can't be! There is no law, set. to make
them voters,'
She sighed.
why don't they make a law-liks I
did!'
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

1t was, of course. abominable. IL would
destroy the family. to begin with. BUT
we got it to the senate"
1t lay in the senate eleven years. Nine
SchmahI wrote. printed and mailed with
her own hand some 5000 pamphlets, the
Duchesse Dues giving the necessary
$1,000. As "A result. people began to say
that Nine Schmahl was making herself
too prominent.
They accused me of doing it all alone
and not voicins the public cause sufii--
GENTLY" she laughed. so we started
the Society of the Avant-Courriere
C"forerunner'' in the feminine), and l con-
tinued to do the work alone, as before.
That is why it was success. In France
women had not learned to work with
women--yet.
Young men offered, who wantcd to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

come before the public eye she says.
Elderly men offered, who had failed to
catch the public eye. and felt 1t their
last chance. Each came with. new
amendment, how it should be done Some
wanted to assimilate women to minor
children who had served an apprentice
ship. All, those amendments! l said
no, l wanted a good law!'
I say. it took only three years more.
1t might have taken twenty-five. The
Paris papers had continued crying for it.
Senator'S fled when they saw Mime. Jane
coming. At times il looked SO hopeful
that husbands obtained credit in wine
shops with difficulty, and the husband of
a famous actress demanded guarantees in
his own name before he would let her
sign an engagement
At the last moment it always fell down.
Then, finally, desperate, one day Nine.
Schmahl popped in on Prime Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

HE was packing for
London and the
banquet of the In
ternational Won
ems FIR a n c h j S e
Club.
Gown by Paquin,
furs by Grunwald,
jewels by Buche-
ron. perfume by
Guerlaln, h air
dressing by - but
no; in a word, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

elegant French woman all smiles and
suppleness. clear-headed. playful, bub-
bling with the JOY of life and effort.
And only sixty-eight years old,
She told me SO herself. As BRAND says
Nine. Jeanne Schmahl il one of the
seven wonders of Paris She is Frances
vice president OF the International Wom-
ems Franchise Club She was going over
to synpose with the Duchess of MARI
borough, Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont and Frau
Marie Stritt. Mrs. Chapman Gait would
consult her on spring hats. The Countess
of Essex would say THAT corsage."
Miss Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary
would appreciate: IT'S kadine.' In a
word. she is sole author and triumphant
lobbyist OF the Schmahl law in France
the only woman's law of that benighted
land-and she says that French suf-
fragettes are so wrong-headed insubordi-
nate and undisciplined that they don't
advance step.
1T was hvelier when l was a girl"
says Nine. Jeanne She is mar
ried, and Monsieur Schmahl is a Paris
business man She sighed and laughed
But when she spoke of Elizabeth Black
well tears anne to her eyes
when l was girl in London" she
said, the great question started IN.
should women he allowed to study medf-
cine Eliza beth Blackwell. the first
American doctoress. had come over and
stirred them up In those days l was
Miss Jane Elizabeth Archer, my father
an English naval officer, my mother IA
French Ady; and as / liked new ideas
/ went Edinburgh with Miss Jex Blake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

The European In
huence of Americas
First Woman Physician
EARLY Days of Wom-
en- S Medical Studies
The Edinburgh Riots
Irish Students to the
Rescue-Mme. Schmahl
Criticises the French
Sufragettes.
p.cial Correspondence of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
By Herbert Kaufman

A Scandinavian has learned to take hunk and
change it into lump of nitrate His factory producing
fifty things hidden in the atmospheric waiting for determna
ton and ingenuity along and put them to work.
Manchester has, after years of plugging and
striuing of experimenting and falling and going back at it
again. found solution which transmutes cotton into imitation
uool and producing cloth with all the characteristics of
the sheepgron variety Besides serving all practical
poses of the costly fabric it is non-infzamable.
Marconi limiting that his wireess telephone will be ready
for the market before and direct conversation
will be matter of between pair of businessmen
respectively in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Halifax, England
Russian aeronaut running line of sevenpassenger
skycabs and looping the loop above the clouds has already
lost the thrill of novelty.
Physicians need longer puzzle the mystery of the
digestive functions They have contved to the so
ac of living and have taken series of motion pictures
showing the gastric the job with of food
So many huge offs" and "whys being kicked
into the middle of week that the inability solve such
puny problems self support the maintenance of family
is incon,prehensble.
We have sympathy to waste who fail at big
dertakings much less tres Your father only made
living but provided FOR besides We only
be his equal but his SUPERIOR because we've made life much
broader multiplied your possibilities reduced your handicaps,
and exposed thousand chances for eare which he could
view.
Achievement extends, it does diminish, opportunity In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

proportion Inventions ormuae systems and discoveries
revealed every mans outlook is correspondingy widened
Every time great truth established rule provided
tool is perfected, community built,
opened for settlement each of enriched with many
and of attaining where prede
enaced with failure through lack of
information and need of Virgin field for exploitation
The pioneers, scientists and mechanics gain
magnitude the world gains in knowledge civilization
could be nurtured its existent state of efficiency by of
the crude devices and nineteenth century ignorance of the
manifold forces accessible millions today the coming years
should and H be sgnazed with fats of intellect and nge
nuy which the most optimistic prophet anticipate
If aren't to of yesterdays geniuses
don't Progress constantly her mark higher; that's
the only which the world be excel its
past best
We're going better along There's lots of
in 'front.' All the chances there The struggle is back
where you People who won't think and dare will find their
plight erner day. It's to get good machines to
suppan isess dull unambious human workers that we have
neither time money those who won't them
selves to the utmost of their possibilities.
All the tense competition the struggle the strain the
confined the doubers and cutters and coDards who lack
faith the face of the twentieth centuys prodgay
The longer you stay doun ere the poorer the pickngs
will be.
Climb with the of Believe that you do
and you'll begin to get your DUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Special Correspondence of The star.
PARIS, .darch j., 1911
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-27
TURKEY INCIDENT
DECLARED CLOSED
Secretary Of State Bryan Accepts as
Satisfactory Statement by
That Government.
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 27.-Secretary OF
State Bryan announced the Smyrna
incident closed today. when Turkey
reported that the firing at the Ten
nessee's launch was due to the in
difference OF the helmsman Of the
launch" he disregarded two blank
shots. warning him OF mines, where.
upon the fort sent solid shot Turkey
expressed regret