davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Arthur FrOn1n1e Decides
to Flag the Federals

Lean will he member Of the party
Harrison. recruit outhelder Heron
and Williams, pitchers, and Tim Jordan,
first baseman OF the Toronto lnterna-
tiona League club. will make up the
rest OF the delegation from here. Dryer,
Westerwicke and Schupp, pitchers; John
ston. catcher. and Grant utility man, will
be picked up i'm St. Louis. Palermo tho
cuban pitcher. will start from New or
leans. The training camp will he reached
on Saturday.
Robert r Ward. president Of the Tip
Tops. left his breed and pies and cookies
yesterday and started for Chicago. He
should be welcome in the Middle West
ern city. Cor few DAYS ago he sent on
a $4,000 check.
Mr. Ward will see James T. Gilmore
and help him spend the money where It
win DO the most good for the Federal
League club in Brooklyn Probably the
chief object Of the bakers flying trip Is
10 persuade Jake Stahl 10 become man
aeer of the new team across the river
John Hummel. first hasemsn. second
baseman. shortstop. third baseman and
outfelder Of the Supcrbas. dropped in at
the club Offices in Ebbetts Field yester-
day and signed a contract for one year
Iiummel lives In Bloomsbury. Penn. and
says II il iS As quiet as right field on
days when Nap" Rucller is pitching.
John Hevdlcr left New York Yesterday
TO attend the dinner OF the sporting
writer's in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
COLUMBIA'S WINNING
STREAK is BROKEN
Cornell Basketball Team Victor
After Hard Fought. Not to
Say Rough. Game.

Ithaca. y. Y, Feb. 1s.-Cornell broke
Columbias winning streak at basketball
here tonight IN the hardest fought game
81 the local season by a score of al to II.
lt was case OF every Columbia man
being so well covered that mostly tries
from midfeld were made. Cornells de-
fence was too strong for Columbia. while
Columbia found it impossible TO dent its
opponents offence. From the beginning
rough playing was apparent which finally
terminated in free-for-all near the end
Of the last hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Racing Dates
for the Season
YALE HOCKEY TEAM WINS
Outplays Williams Seven AL
most Throughout Game.

New Haven. Feb lS.-Ysle easily De
feated Williams at hockey here to-nisht
by = score or to T. Burgess. the bluc
now left wing. scored the first goal AFTER
2 minute and half Of play.
other Yale goals were made by Captain
Heron. Mcdonald and sweeney Williams
did not score until after ten minutes OF
play in tho second period, when Gillette
cagcd the muck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
MANY RACQUET DEFAULTS
Singles Championship Opens
with Only One Match.

Boston. Feb 1s-Msny defaults marked
the opening Of the national singles rae
quet championship to-day.
one match i'm tho preliminary round
was PLAYED during the forenoon. ~. =.
Scott BOSTON. defeating G.. NJ Heck
" p Burden. New York, defaulted
TO Norman cabot. Boston in the only
other match on to-days card Other de-
faults announced were. George q.
Clarke mr., New York. TO Dwight +.
Davis, 81. Louis. Gordon Douglas. New
York. to q. 4 Thorne. Chicago. L. u.
wrenu. New York, to Barrett Wendell,
1r Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
EVERS GOES TO BOSTON
Has Talk with Heads of Braves
TO Play at Second Base.

Boston. Feb. lS-John J. EVers. the
former manager OF the Chicago Cubs.
who was acquired a few days ago by The
Boston Braves. came here tonight from
his home In Troy. y. y. lie was in
formed that he would play al second
base. and that Sweeney, who was second
baseman last season. would he in com
petition with Deal, recruit from Provi-
dencc. for third base.
President Murphy OF the Chicago Ma
ronals ;elegraphed President Gaffney, OF
the local team. tonight
Neither Perdue nor sweeney have re-
ported What is the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Entries for Senior Games Big

Entries for the senior national indoor
track and field championships 10 be held
ut Madison Square Garden on March 2.
will close on next Saturday
The entry is a large one. but the New
York Athletic club representatives and
the winners OF the New England cham
pionships on February q. are still TO be
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
PRINCETON FIVE WINS
Beats Pennsylvania in Game
Full of Substitutes.

Princeton. y. T.. Feb. 1S.-Basketbsll
between Princeton and Pennsylvania de
generated into a substitute game here
tonight, In which the Tigers squeezed
out a victory by the score OF % TO Is.
Princeton started the game with only
two regular players on the floor. Captain
Treukmann and Ferree being ineligible
on account OF low standing and Gill be
ing held at the side lines by an injured
knee. PENNSYLVANIA used four substi-
tutes. Bloom being the only man 10 last
through the game.
The line-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Results at Basketball.

Bushwick High School overwhelmed
Adelphi Academy by a score of ~ TO 10
in basketball game on the latter's floor
in Brooklyn yesterday.
The winners led by Is 10 IN the first
hali. Louis and Abe Levine made L.
neld goals for Bushwick. MoneypennV
counted Il points FOR Adelphi.
Mackenzie School easily defeated Poly
Prep on the latter's court by score OF
Al 10 3. making total OF rs field goals.
against Poly's T. The latter trailed by
10 to IL In the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWL ING
New York A. G. Team Wins
Odd Game from Roseville.

BY winning two games I'm the Athletic
League series on their own ALLEYS last
night from Rosevillo the New York Ath-
letic Gibbs bow lers, champions OF last
season. are now only one game Won and
lost behind the leaders.
rho scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Cam Leads Commerce Five,

The High School Of Commerce basket
hall team trouncod 81. Pauls School by
score OF 81 to 4 at Garden City yester-
dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

Three ten-round bouts viii be held at
the Empire \. G. tonight. and all prom
isc TO he intercsting. I'm the opening bout
Phil Cross will meet Johnny Harvey and
in the second Sammy Robidoau will face
"One Round Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
COLUMBIA.
CORNELL,
80 =


Referee--Sommers. ~ Pennsylvanla Umplr
-Wendelk.n. OF y Y. G. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05
WINDSOR HOTEL
tconti...a PROM Yir., p.x.)

-ound Al each plate. The iaaie. we're
atured In beautiful gowns and Tux
sdOs were very much In egidence.
Excellent Program.
Aside from the regular program %
We evening which consisted % ad.
dresses D. Mayor IL l. KIRK. eNGov-
ernor A Is White and many other
prominent business men OF the city.
special vocal selections were ren.
dered Miss Esther Car-on. well
Known sopranist, rendered beauti.
ful selection. The Blue Danube
eneored and rendered The Wood.
pscker. seni-humorous selection
Her voice In OF beautiful propristies
and shows careful training Nil.
hsry healey rendered IN her own
rharactsristic style The Kerry
pances. beautiful Irish ballad Mr..
,. Y. OConnor. the well known tenor.
.ang with great felicitation "Forever !
Later IN the evening no sang arhe
Little Gray Home In the West"
shorty before the hour of rlrb,
O'Clock. the guests filed into M.
spaclous banquet hall on the second
iloor or The magnificent structur. ~
the strains OF beautiful music. As,e5
All had taken their places Dr -Jaroh
birmingham. or ST Lnke's Protesfsn,
Episcopal church delivered the invo.
cation He thanked the AImigbty
ioNer Tor the blessings that have
been visited upon the CITY of Wheel
ing. and asked that a CAREFUL ,1iid.
hnce be kept over all. The banonef
ers were then seated. and feasted
upon the delicacies Of the evening
VINE OF Imported character was
much In evidence. Cigars and cigar.
cites were plentiful.
Menu
inc Following was the menu:
Hors D'Cvuvres a Ia Russo
BouillOn De Nllaille
SWeetbreads In Casserole
Capon la King Fruit Salad
Parfait Marquis
French Pastry Mocha
Bron Cocktail
Champagne Grand Win
fama lama
Apollinarls
Havana
Cigarettes
Mr.. Irvine Opens
Following the seating OF tho in,er
man; Toastmaster William y Irvine
president OF the Board OF Trade. made
nEnlhcant and powerful address in
which ne dwelt upon the magnifcen,
,hucture mat was being dedicated
TIE said. i feel-this is one OF The most
husplcicis occasions that n has ever
been my privilege to wintess we
meet here tonight 60 celebrate the
opening OF the grandeat hotel in tho
state OF West Virginia. The people
d This state demanded that a suitable
notel building. large enough 20 supply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05
MOTHER" JONES BARRED
BY CANADIAN OFFICIALS

SEATTLE Wash. June Moth
or Mary Jones organizer Of the
United Mine Workers Of America. TO-
day was barred by Canadian fmmi.
grafton Inspector from boarding
Canadian Pacific steamer bound for
Vancouver This action was taken be-
cause chief Campbell OF the pr0vin.
ciaI police a. Victoria decided that she
would be- 90 disturbing element"
Mother Jones was on her way TO
Naualmu to address striking miners
Frank Harrington. member 81 the ln-
ternafioual executive board Of tho
United Mine Workers of America i'm.
WDdIately wired Secretary OF Labor
Wilson 40 Washington. asking him to
sD" that Mother" Jones b. accorded
every right 90 which she "a entitled
a- an American citizen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05
Harry w. Bloom II. O. Bills.
field. Miss Elizabeth
Mr. b. " browne. Browne.
Geo. ". Hewitt.
M'LURE PRESENT
Magnificent Floral Horseshoe Pre-
serted to Windsor Hotel Manage
nent BY Mcclure Brothers.

\ very present and notable fea -
ture uf tI' decorations of the beauti-
ul sfrugturo. was magnificent floral
horse hoe presented by the Mcclure
Brothers To the Hotel Windsor man
ageuieut. 10 was arranged on "a
background Of carnations Beautiful
yellow and red roses and cladiolas
were placed iu suitable combination
on Oh" piece. Th" floral piece Occu-
pied q position ~ prominence iu the
lobby of The new hotel and was adj
miref by tho guastr OF the evening.
70 was not only ie'ply appreciated by
Ncssrs Carney and kriel. but also by
the guests. I- DO showed the kindly
ieelin- between the managers Of the
two largest hotels iu this section o.
was bolical uf the good will that
ls felt ny The Mcclure Hotel manage
meut towards The new enterprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05
RESERVE BANKS
Directors Should Be Elected by July
J. and Banks Ready for Business
August. Says McAdoo.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. June A.
With the nominations Of the entire
Federal reserve board expected TO be-
sent TO the Senate by the President
within the next few days. Secretary
Nc dOO announced tonight after "A
conference with the President that the
election OF directors Of tho new re-
serve banks should be completed
about July !. and the banks should be
July organized and ready to begin
business about August l.
The Secretary said he had talked
with the President about the person
mel Of the reserve board. but declined
10 give any definite information In
this connection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05
WASHINGTON PARTY IN
DENUNCIATION OF PENROSE

HARRISBURG. Pa. Juno A-Do.
c.araUUu- boo favor ~ local option
and woman suffrage. criticisms o.
and darurr.1f'nn of Senator H1I.4
Feuroen arr tho strong features OF
fN' platform adopted here fHfe today
NE fH" Washington party state com.
w.'fro Tho Officers uf fhr commit.
f'" were aI r'r.ffI ana harmony
prevailed fNrur.IUrf tho session
which was hruIEIf tO close hy 1
."r.". ~ addresses Ir candidates ON
state and congregational frklfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05

tration OF Woodrow Wilson. when Il
Is busy commercial center and tie
reading city OF great new common
wealth. Here the early pioneers and
their families stopped, here many not
able visitors were entertained and
brilliant social functions conducted
,here important political conferences
we're held. and here the weary traveller
always found rest and refreshment.
ON this site Jacob Gooding built the
hrst brick house in Wheeling about
100 years ago, and conducted Good
Ing Inn for years. /aChariah Sprigg
succeeded him and changed the name
To SprigC's Tavern In 1852. a new
house was built which did duty. with
changes. additions and improvements.
for so years. In these davs. "hefo' de
wah' 1t was called the United States
Hotel
In 1861. the building was leased for
a soldiers hospital by the Government
and so used for time. Couant a Ed
wards conducted the hotel. and later
John DAILY. a son-in-law OF Gen George
Crook. the famous soldier. became the
manager and the house was known as
the City Hotel
The late John H. Hobbs and NJ
Reilly. with Henry SchWulhaCh. aC-
CURED the property boo the seventies
and the name was changed 20 the 81
James. 10 was managed successfully
BY Roberts. SCranage and Norton In
lNSS. Mr. Hobbs and Mr Reilly be
came the owners. and T.. % Carney
was made Manager. coming from tho
Queen City at Cumberland Al this
time the name was again changed and
the hotel christeued the Windsor
In 1920. Mr.. Carney acquired tho
property and became owner as well as
manager. lie conducted 90 until torn
down. November. 1912. 90 make way
for the New Windsor. modern and FIRE.
proof IN every detail. the last word
In up-to-dato hotels in West Virgirfa
and tho great Ohio Valley
And so old Jacob Goodiuc's spirit
goes marching on. and Zoo the place az
his little twC-sfory inn ON The be4ufi-
ful river front is "a stately 12-story
mansion Of concrete. brick and steel
with every comfort and convenience,
that modern science and skin can con-
csive. far beyond hi- widest dreau4.
far greater than the richest and most
powerful men of bis day could COM
mand
Reason For Building.
The project Of new hotel for Wheel
ing va. launched iu tine summer ~
1912 when p o. Carney gave a din.
u'r 81 the windsor tO 20 number of lfs
friends and associate BOO business cir.
Giles lle then proposed CO. build q
modern frD.urOlf hotel. double the
Size of BIS property 0u the same fif,
on thF river front and Doc asked tH.
cooperation OF Wheeling capital BOZ
The enterprise. fh" details OF which
bad been carefully worked out hy him.
self and other hotel men
For long fime if bad been realized
needed larger hotel f1rIr'... aHd Nr
Carney. who bad mHualsi the WIND.
cor property FOR % Fs.rs took tho
lead Iu m''fr. 'Nn demand 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05

equipped with bath and elegantly fur
nlshed In tlrCaSsiau walnut and ma
hogany. The Main street entrance is
Is feet wide and % feet deep. joining
tho main building and forming a con
tnuouS lobby from Main 10 Water
streets. Vcri'ablc peacock alley. The
irst floor containing the spacious lob
by. Offices and cafe and the meZZanine
IOOI with banquet hall. ball room la
dies parlor and private dining rooms.
ore finished in marble. and the fine
decorative effects make them very
rich and beautiful IN attractive addi-
ton Dr. the sun parlor over the en-
closed entrance. overlooking the river.
his room ls llNt5 feet. and is adapt
Cd 90 many uses.
The Gee Electric Company did the
electric work and furnished the sp.-
rially dcsisned lighting fixtures.
Weldon Kelly Co had "a, PLUMBING
contract. Otis Elevator Co. elevators
y. g.. Kr'utzor marble. = O.. Crow.
decorating. Dancer y Burgess. wall
paper and carpets. %. e. Franzh.im.
furniture. y rs Baum silvcrwarc. H.
y. Mcireaor a Co. Warwick china.
Geo r Taylor Co. drapories. stone
q Thomas. bedroom furnishings. Geo.
=. Stifel Co. Central glassware and
linens. T.. = Good q Co. blankets.
Louis EcrtsChy blinds and g. " Han.
cher furnished the large marble clock
boz the lobby
Above Flood Waters
Th" DcV hotel stands above hiru
water stages and i- absolutely fire.
proof H. every u,'ail The location
b. IDEAL. a- % commands n beautiful
view Of fho majestic river. the green
plaid bills of West N.r-'nIa ana Ohio.
rr suhurhe IhH STRANGER within orr
UHHIa Ia IU uFuFu .f tho NL.IrT.rr ina.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-30
THE GOVERNOR ON ROADS.

In recent letter to the Highway Com
missioners, Gov. Haines asks that efforts
be made to secure the cooperation of
the officials in the towns throughout the
State in the more scientific and economic
repairing and maintenance of their high
way systems. The governor particular
ly lays stress upon the advantages to be
gained by instructing the road workers
in the use Of the split log drag in prefer
ence to the road machine. The highway
commissioners are also reminded of the
violation of the law which prohibits the
placing of turf in the Travelled part of the
highways. This law is disregarded in a
very fragrant manner, and the governor
believes that the commissioners should
take stringent methods to remedy the
matter.
In letter issued July IA to the chair
man of selectmen and road commission
ers, the Highway Commissioners call at
tention to the communication from the
governor. and enclose copies of his let
ter. The commissioners endorse and
emphasize the letter written by the chief
executive and urge the necessity of keep
ing the roadbeds clear of sods and similar
materials. The use of the split log drag
in preference to the road machine has
long been advocated by the Highway
Commission, and this. matter is most
strongly called to the attention of the
town officials, and their cooperation is
desired.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-30
HOW A MANS LIVER
DEFENDS HIS LIFE

The liver is usually quiet, unassum-
ing organ and we do not think much
about it. 1t has, however, protective
functions that should command respect.
In the process of intestinal indigestion
there are set free what physicians and
scientists call "toxic bodies" in other
words poisons. Ii these poisons enterin-
to the circulation of the blood biliousness
or sick headache results.
Regularly the liver is able to destroy
these toxic bodies but ifit lags i'll its work
they quickly form in amounts excessive
enough to be troublesome. Headache,
constipation, dizziness, furred tongue,
wind on the stomach, bad complexion
are the means by which nature gives
warning that the liver needs help.
The remedy is to stimulate the liver by
the use of Pinklets, the gentle laxative
pills that do not grippe or purge but simply
assist nature Harsh laxatives and salts
often do harm by aggravating the condl-
tons they are taken to correct. Pinklets,
taken regularly for time, really do cor
rect constipation.
Your own druggist can supply you with
Pinklets or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, by the Or. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y, at 25 cents per
bottle. Send for helpful pamphlet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-30
A GLANCE BACKWARD.
Some Prices of Year Following Civil w

Some Prices of Year Following Civil War.
George w. Spratt, one of Bangor's
oldest and most respected citizens, al
though confined to his home, is in the en-
joyment of excellent health and takes a
great inter est in what is transporting. On
the Fourth of July he observed his 92nd
birthday and on that occasion had not
oaly many callers but many messages of
congratulation from absent friends.
Mr.. Spratt notes that of late the pa
pers have much to say regarding hard
times and the high cost of living, but be
says that those who now complain have
little idea in regard to the times that are
gone. In fact, the generation that knew
most about hard times and high prices
now reposes at Mount Hope.
Looking backward, Mr.. Spratt draws
interesting comparisons between the
prices today and those that prevailed in
the years 1865 and 1885. In the years
Immediately succeeding the war flour
brought SIS and SIG barrel, sugar was
as high as II cents pound and factory
cloth ten cents yard. Labor in those
days brought only low prices and the
average remuneration was from 81 to
$3.50 per day, while good men could be
hired by the month at SIP to SIS. In the
homes good domestics could be obtained
for from 81 to 81. so per week. Laborels
in those days did not contine their work
to eight hours a day as now. but fire.
quently IL to Is hours were crowded into
a single day. Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-30

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
bottle. l felt better the next month so
I took three more bottles of it and got
we'll so l could work all the time. l
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. P. w. LANsENG,
Route No. l, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-30
PiTTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Miss Mamie Spaulding is visiting
friends at Windermere park
Miss Fern Shaw of Durham is guest
of Miss Marion Estes.
Mrs. Elvira Gould left Thursday for a
visit in Belfast with Mrs. Charles Atkins.
Mrs. Mary Ingraham of Belfast has
returned after visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Quinn.
Mrs. W. M. Bigelow will return in a
few days from Northport, where she and
Mr.. Bigelow have been enjoying an out
ing.
Mrs. Anna Means of Unity, who has
been visiting here, has returned home.
She was accompanied home by DIN
Lewis.
Van Stevens, who has been visiting
in Troy, has returned home. He was ac-
compan.ed by Miss Mitchell, who will
visit her sister, Mrs. C. A. Stevens.
o. M. Frost, who has been resident
in the south part of the town for num-
Der Of years, has purchased. of Ralph
Estes stable and two lots located on
the corner of West street and Highland
avenue in this village. Mr.. Frost will
build home which the family will &C.
cupy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-30
REQ out g sea. be i entitled 10 81 dav
lcI every day which he is detained from


RED out TO sea. he il entitled Is IS d.v
1 e every day which he il detained from
The service has many attrac tiona hnt
oWing TO the email number engaged in 4
Is oilncult TO enter. II is the endeavnr
OF the master pilots to have those il their
employ as far as possible American ' c;f;.
zens, although this is not an absolute 70.
quirement.
In choosing the younger men who arc
ambitious to work their way to q com
MISSION. there is tendency to give tho
preference to those who have had thor.
ough training. For this reason the n;lots
have been inclined recently to recruit 70
large extent from among the graduates
OF the Massachusetts Nautical TRAINING
Ship Ranger. The boys educated in thai
institutions are felt to be well above the
average in intelligence and also yersed
in the special qualifications which make
good sailors.
The boats average in the vicinity of
100 feet in length and are built especially
to combine weatherly qualities with
speed. They have been designed by such
experts as Edward Burgess, Thomas F.
McManus and D. K. Lawler. No. 8, the
Liberty, is modelled on lines suggested
by the pilots themselves