davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
TITLE HOLDERS
or the East Must Look 20 Their Laurels
w. J. NJ Cambridge and
LehfQh At Yala


LehGh at Yale.
There will be at least two football
games IN the east to-day that would be
well worth seeing. The first is that of
w. a ]. vs. Harvard at Cambridge and
the other. no less likely in producing a
surprise. Is the Lehigh-Yale battle at
New Haven Harvard is in greater
danger than L. Yale on account OF that
eastern Indifference to western games.
Yale had many narrowing experiences
In 1914 and n learning her lesson. They
worked the open game successfully last
saturday and ~ n result Ell supporters
are Joyous TO see the Blue breaking
away from the ancient closed forma-
lions. To strike a happy medium be-
tween the closed and open attack must
hereafter be the prayer OF every ambi-
tfous coach.
Harvard coaches are taking the IN
vasion OF W. a J. in a most indifrerent
manner. and the Crimson hackers are
laying money that Harvard will win by
fair score. Whether this Is confidence
OF a real calibre or Ignorance OF the
wide and diversified attack OF Folwelrs
machine. and Ignorance OF the power
or that attack. remains 20 be seen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
ATHLETICS PLAY

Sunday afternoon on TIE Rfxtsrnfn
street grounds AZ Beilaira fans viii
gather 20 witness the game between thu
Athletics and the Martins Ferry Ath-'
letica The Ferrtans have q cirve-
bunch and viii Be- atrenrthensd BY fhs
addition Of a number Of star rlayern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
CATHEDRAL LOST

e,, YijEL 4sI GI,S., vi y Sb oSs 60, ssRs
hers today b. the scors Of - 70 o me
locals outclasaed the WhseIinr ladn IN
every department. Of the gAnne. aithourn
ne latter fought hard throughout the
four quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

scoring Of the evening. which a. proven
by the following score by innings:
schaefer-1s o IS rs Os1 10 rs
20 - 20 10 10 6 II 10 4.
Total. $40
sutton-s ssOi1sss sss1
90 o II 50 0 o o 10 II & 81 g.,
Total. 600
Another team OF experts will visit
Wheeling next month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
NO GAME

OWNS TO the fact that Manager Dczt-
ers OF the Patterson and Elm Grove
team was unable TO arrange matters In
connection with the advertising Of the
game. tho contest with the Ohio Valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
FRANKLIN COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TEAM WAS EASY FOR LINSLY
PREsIpEMT TEnER AND
BILL MILLER FRIENDS:

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct s.-Man-
aser -Bill" Phillips OF the pennant
winning Indianapolis club OF the
Federal league has announced the
receipt OF congratulations from
John K Tener. president OF the
National league. Tener and Phil
lips arc personal friends and both
are residents Of Chartered. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

paucnee-pid you see Feggy down a.
the teachf
pafrics-Oh. YES.
What was she doinsf F7irtinE ~
usuafr
NO. she said she vent down there for
a rcat."--r onksra Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

The officials for the game will be
Farson. Ohio State. referee; Johns.
Mount Union, umpire; Stewart, Nor
ris Harvey. head linesman.
These should handle the game well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Playing briIliaut but cratic foot ball
Ta ssad. sS,,sSs on sss I:l.Sa . pax p.5s
score Of io< TO o. LAnsly scored In the
first three minutes of play and after
Whit. eAss e ess -sieS , ssT2 .e Sssr s sss
gregatton offered little effort TO stop.
To say that the vfsitors put up q rag
sea q Il 4. sf s TSSts be
AMPLY played rings around their oppo-
sae ~:ss hard 10 as.p ae
with the maria
Despite The fact that the LAnsiy eleven
Wa playing Against . team that know
iisosiy sn3 showed o an .Siiisy 70 score core
that has not been equalled In local
loot bali and for..rd passes. with
equal falling eject Their forward pass
Ing was Of ths high class order and was
sSss :S,. Of ssss .s - va. n, .s.s ..s ss
hers-
For Linaiy. Hunter was the brirht
uS ssS on pssss :. D ars de-
recsivins snd OF the forward pass. War
a:s.: ara va. soss *.
Jasper and EltE dutnE their positions
In Q pleading manner. and figuring In
the scoring TO . large extent The line
susntiy the fsssis sfforts OF The FRANK
lin backs were swept aside.
Al many - ten forward passes were
successfully worked by the cadets for
rs much - $50 yArds. rs and 80 yards
were not unusual gains IN this manner
throughout the contest In MAILING the
passes Hunter would receive the ball
and these lads rarely fumbied and took
the pigskfn at times from a most diffi-
cult single.
Hunter gave a brilliant exhibition OF
the kicking game. getting six Roals out
of eight attempts- In open fsld work
he was easily the best man on the field,
on one occasion he took q punt IS yards
Tor touchdown. His interference was
beautiful. getting his man hard and
clean. He fumbled. however. several
times and caused his team more than
one penalty by using his hands In the
Good End Runs.
and circled the Franklin TANKS for
many long gains. He handled the for
ward pass without making but few FUN
blee and In the defense he was depend
Linsly scored five touchdowns in the
first period. two In the second. seven In
the third and two In the fourth. They
were well conditioned and were able 10
work fast. while the Franklin players
were short winded and were laid out
when hit hard. The game WAS Ions
drawn out on account OF a visiting play.
er being stretched on the GROUND
throughout the contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
WESLEYAN MEETS
MARSHALL TODAY
MUCH INTEREST 10 MANIFESTED
IN the CONTEST ~ FOL-
LOWING OF THE GAME

methedists' Lineup VIII De ct.rsed
With the stare Of the Team
Second String Men Follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
DAVE Says

DAVE Says
Modified, the army young men
who wear Kraus-Made clothes
would equal in number full army
corps.
And a fine showing they would
make, all in style. all well fitted.
all with q clean-cut, distinctive
nattiness that only Kraus-Made
clothes can give. s.
Now is the time to enlist in this
vell-dressed army. For service
and quality you can't beat the
Kraus-Made. at anywhere near the
prices asked for them.
And the prices, too, are no high
er than you are accustomed to
paying.
Better drop around to the re-
cruiting station
Weather for to-day: Showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Time OF quarters: 1910: 1856 Touch
downs; Hunter. 3; Warnecke. 3: Elig, 2;
f from soaeSdo& szpef Hunter. MOsse %arnse Ssa.
Referee: Marsh Watkins. W. ". u. Um-
pire: Wilbur Watkins. w. V. U. Head
hnesman: Corners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Oklahoma has several women oil
operators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
FEDERALS
At Pittsburgh:

other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16

Mrs Pankhurst. at dinner in New
ork. said that the militant suffra
.ettes could not love their country as
now coustituted--the could not love
har till, transformed. she gave votes
to al
We are In the position, omitting the
u0miny Of IL, Mrs Pankhurst said.
81 The beautiful chorus girl Of seven
teen. who married Gobsa Golde, the
sptuagcnarian millionaire.
The day Of the wedding, speeding
alfornia-ward in Gobsa Golde's mag.
iGcent private car. the old man took
his brides hand in his and said:
Dear. do you love me for what
am. or for what I was?
Tightening her cigarette in its long
tube OF gold and amber. the beautiful
1irl answered calmly:
] love you. Gobsa, dear, for what
sou viii be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
Open Safe with Trumpet.

TO make safes burglar proof by
abolishing all locks, keys and keyholes,
Thorne Baker of London utilizes the
well-known sensitiveness of a tightly
stretched wire to respond to its own
musical note. The wire is in the safe.
To open it one must blow a trumpet or
sound a tuning fork in the precisely
correct key The wire is connected
with an electric battery. When the
note is sounded the wire vibrates and
turns on the current which operates
the locking mechanism.
As greater safeguard. Mr. Baker
puts three wires, tuned to three diff
crent keys, and each operating a lock.
So IL is necessary to sound three diff
ferent notes on the bugle, trumpet,
organ or tuning fork in order to open
the safe
The one evident objection to this
locking apparatus is that one or MORE
of the wires might get out Of tune, in
which case the safe could not be open
ed until the right key was found
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
NOTES A MYSTERY OF MONEY
Difference in Unit Of Values Between
Belgium and Holland Is Puzzle
10 the Traveller.

There are a good many mysteries OF
money and tariffs. and the wayfarer
through life is often puzzled Why is
ID that in the little step from Belgium
10 Holland your whole financial out
look on life is altered They live close
together. the Dutch and the Belgians.
But in coinage they are far apart. Bel
gium thinks in francs. Holland thinks
in forms. And when you step from
The one little country TO the other you
find they are thinking the same thing.
Goods in terms OF money.
You have but to cross the frontier
between these small countries tC find
The difference: Belgium lives on
francs. Holland reckons i'm forms. and
the amazing thing is that every one
across the frontier viii pay about
twice as much for the mere luxury OF
taking the norin as a unit instead Of
a franc Now / should like to know
what is the economical reason of this.
says a writer ia the London Chronicle.
For Belgians and Hollanders appear
equally prosperous And the Hollander
lives on the form. while the Belgian
lives on the franc The Englishman
who crosses the frontier finds the ex-
traordiuary difference when he
changes his sovereign
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
Fair; Warmer.
JANUARY Is 1919
SNAPSHOTS.

Some people viii cry even before
the milk is spilled
He laughs best who has the laugh on
the other fellow.
The favorite song of the average ac.
tress-" Twinkle twinkle, little star.
Even the most experienced feminine
shopper can't al sys buy her expert
cuce TO match.
When the wolf comes to the door he
doesn't bother with letter OF intro
duction
You can generally tell a married
man. lie does a lot less talking and a
lot more thinking.
The wisdom Of some people consists
largely Of knowing what other people
ought TO do.
After be has embarked on the sea Of
matrimOny many a man wishes he had
missed the boat.
The man who thinks he knows it all
ought TO stack up against a small boy
just old enough to ask questions
The quicker some trains Of thought
are sidertacked the better.
Some things in moderation are worse
than others in excess.
Carpenters frequently do better work
on the stage than the actors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
SOMETHING TO SAY FOR MULE
Of Spanish Win a Distinct OBJ
ieet Ia View.

Before returning from my first trip
20 cuba improved my Spanish by
diligent study in order to inform a
mule in his own language just what
thought OF him without any confus-
ing equivocation," said travelling to-
bacco man.
This mule was one that / rode on
a tour of some tobacco plantations.
The people from whom l borrowed the
mule said that IL was an animal OF
tireless energy. tenacious disposition,
and marvellous speed.
Il had no sooner mounted the beast
than IL showed q disposition to can
ter far in advance of my party over
hills and through fields until / real
lied suddenly that ] had practically
lost the others
4 spoke sharply 20 the mule and
tried to rein il in. Instead of slack
ing pace the animal went faster
Il spoke more sharply still and
reined harder Same result.
Faster and faster went the mule
Il galloped on through forests. open
country and startled villages. ] might
have been galioping yet. a kind Of
permanent John Gipin, had not ut
tered, wholly by chance. a word Of
Spanish profanity that the mule
Nigh understand
what / yelled was the Spanish for
Whoa, lt stopped the mule like
magic Throughout the trip had been
yelling Git up without knowing it,
while saving at the reins.
But that mule heard a lot OF un-
Ineligible Spanish from me before
] left Cuba"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
HANNA'S KINDLY DEED
LEADERS HEART WAS TOUCHED
BY SMALL GIRLS MISERY.
Daughter Of Political Foe, With Whom
He Had Had Bitter Fight, Sc
cured Pardon for Her
Convict Father.

We had in prison man I call David
son. He belonged TO an opposing po-
liucal faction. which Hanna had
crushed The Hanna men found ir-
regularities in Davidson's conduct of
public affairs and he got Eve years.
When I grew TO know him. he DISCUSS
sd his case with me As many Ohio
people suspected. he was the scape-
goat Of his gang-the more guilty men
escaped. Davidson had a quiet little
daughter about thirteen years old who
came iu scared hair 70 death. every
visiting day. And once when she ap-
piled to me for a permit Hanna stood
ia the office
Who's that?' he asked.
"Dayidsons daughter" replied.
lie followed her with his eyes.
IT'S shame to have her coming
here he said
was always pleading the cause Of
convicts who had not received a square
dead. and. took this opportunity to
speak for Davidson
Senator Hanna seemed scarcely to
hear me. He kept looking of toward
the door, and he said something about
a pardon
That would be a generous thing TO
do said; he's been a political
enemy"
"For that" said the senator, "he
could go hang It's the little girl
there lie choked, and / saw that his
eyes had filled with tears Suddenly he
started for the telephone saying:
Hold her when she comes back" lie
called up the governors Office. In as
natural and matter-offact way as
though he were buying a collar he or
dered a pardon for Davidson Send it
over here at oncel" he added
When the little girl returned TO tho
gate, her eyes bleared from crying.
Mark Hanna engaged her in conver-
sation. He had her laughing as a
runner entered and handed him an
envelope
Here's something for you, nay dear %
he said after he had opened it--"a par.
don for your father
It was a minute before she under
stood; but when left them she had
thrown her arms about his neck and
they were both crying. Will Irwin In
the Saturday Evening Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
"OLD RELIABLE
At The New Academy Of Music Jan. I 9
Winter Down II Dixie.

winter DOWN 20 DlXle.
As behooves a respectable negro of
Vicksburg, Mise, Uncle Zack Foster,
known to everybody, white and blask,
as "0ld Reliable, has his white
folks" The own, particular white
folks of cold Reliable" is Colonel
Beverly Spottiswoode. Everyone who
reads the Saturday Evening Post
knows these two brain children of
Harris Dickson.
To get on with our story, Betty
SpottiswoOde, niece TO Col. Beverly
Spottiswoode, tell in love with Muir
raw Duncan, a young Mississippi
planter who inherited many acres
and a temper which is constantly get
ting him into trouble. Harris Dick
son started to write play about this
love affair, for it was a very interest
ing love affair quite the love affair
YOU like to read about or see on the
stage, the love affair which encoun-
ters all sorts OF difficulties and then
turns out quite happily after all
Now il would be quite impossible
to write a story or a play about the
Spottiswoode family without bring
ing ia something about '0ld Re-
liable. " and il was just here that Mr..
Dickson ran up against difficulty.
Try as he would ne could not bring
OLD Reliable on the stage without
having him do what actors call hog
@ nr the scere. To 'hog a scene"
means to make your own character so
important as to dwarf the Importance
of the other characters in the play.
No amount of remOnstrance would
make Old Reliable" behave himself,
and. as usuEl, he won the point. The
play was being written for pIesenta-
tion by Henry W. Savage, and con-
versation between Messrs. Savage
and Dickson resulted in the an
nouncement that William P. Sweat
nam would be pres anted in the title
role of the new play and that the
plav would be called "Old Reliable. =
Ii will be seen in Baltimore at the
New Academy of Music on Monday
next, January l9.
OF course, everybody knows that
William P. Swestnsm is admittedly
the greatest interpreter of the negro
character ever seen on the stage, and
The combination Of "0ld Reliable"
impersonated by Mr.. Swe atnam, in a
pIav written by Mr.. Dickson and pre-
sented by Mr.. Savage is mighty good
/ assurance of an evening Of pure JOY
/ There viii be Wednesday and SatuT-
day matihees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine it in
Annapolis.

People are sometimes slow to recog.
nize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed, for so many have been hum
bugged in the past. The experience
Of hundreds OF Annapolis residents,
expressed publicly through newspapers
and other sources, places Doan's Kid
n5y Pills on a firm foundation here.
John 7 Wells, l49 Main St, Annap.
oils, Md, says when l had occasion
to take a kidney medicine used Doan' s
Kidney Pills. They relieved me Of
backache and strengthened my kidneys.
/ am pleased to endorse D0an's Kidney
Pills.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Wells had. -MilbuIn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan s.
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
Ceremonial Bath.

Considerable pomp used 10 attend
the entrance into the water Of the
Duchess de Berrl who, close on hun
dred years ago, first made sea bathing
fashionable in France. When the
duchess went bathing at Dieppe her
arrival on the beach was hailed with
a salvo Of artillery The holder of the
then newly created post of inspector
des bains" bad TO be there TO receive
her. attired in a resplendent uniform
cooked hat and white gloves This
functionary led her royal highness into
the sea until the water reached her
knees. when he retired with three
profound reverences. The duchess
who was an expert swimmer, then pro
ceeded to enjoy herself
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
A MOUNTAIN OF FLESH.
ShOrt Line Carries Large Passenger
In New All-Steel Car.

a passenger who was carried in
one Of the new all steel cars cf the
Annapolis Short Line yesterday Is
probably the heaviest person ever
carried on any road entering the city
Of Annapolis. OF course there are
heavier persons than the one in ques-
ton, but as be weighs a matter Of
1s3 poun Is, q Ia natural without
even a finger ring. that is some
meat.
he Is OF Ethiopian extraction aud
contraction and came 70 town to par
tlcipate in a singing and dancing act,
although he would have 70 have the
same resiliency as Billy Bounce in or
der 20 get an inch from the floor.
With considerable aid he was enabled
TO board the Short Line car in Cam
den Station, put managed 30 disem
bark at Annapolis without any help.
Il was very lucky for him that the
new cars have center entrance, else
he never would have been able 20 get
aboard without use of a freight car
The statisticiaus of the Short
Line, after doing considerable igur-
ing on train miles cost, weight per
train mile, revenue per pound mile,
ad intinitum. discovered that as the
average passenger weighs 100 pounds
and rides a fraction Ner 90 miles
for 81, he is paying .00Ol 1-S per
pound per mile Baby jim. paying
on the same basis, would have 70
gay 1 0l.3 cents per mile or S5.l6
for the round trip between Balt-
more and Annapolis. For the dol
IAr be did pay he would, on the l50
pound basis, have been entitled to
ride Of 9 5 miles.
Based on l50 pounds pc passenger
full car Of so passengers would
weigh 5000 pounds, and go passen-
gers of Baby Jims weight would
weigh 475s0 pounds. Thi, would
make it possible to carry 4 Ia pas
sengers Of Baby's weight on one car
DC Id cars to carry so "Babys
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
NJ. A. c. NOT A "HUGE JOKE"
Graduate Hits Back At Lives,v.

Communicated
To the Editor In your issue OF
January Ia there is quite a long let
ter by Mr.. Francis Livesey. He SAYS
the Agricultural College is a huge
joke SO far as turning out famers is
concerned
II he looks over the farms OF its
graduates he will learn a few facts.
If he knew the number of graduates
employed by the State and the United
States Department Of Agriculture to
help the farmer, IL would not seem
such a huge Joke. The enrolment of
students at the College has had an in
crease of 100 per cent. in she last
three years. A larger number have
entered from rural districts each
year, so, surely, il is not q huge joke
with every one
Yes, Mr.. Livesey, farmers have
valuable ideas. II they did not
spend whole days around store stoves,
an put those ideas to better use,
there would not be such a kick about
giving the College money to rebuild
and carry on its good work
AN ALUMNUS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
500 REWARD. slOO

The treaders of t!his paper viii be
oleasad to learu that there IS az least
ars dreaded disease that science bas
bsan able to cure IN al its stages, and
tbst ID Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known 70
the medical fraternity. Catarrh beng
4 constitutional disease, requires a con-
SsitutionaI treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting. directly
goon the blood and mucous surfaces or
tie system, thereby destroying toe
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature IN 90
inr its work The proprletors have SO
much faith in its curative powers that
ff,av offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure Send for ilst
of testimonials
Address +. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Zoe.
Take HaH's Family Pllls fog constr
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
Denies Acting Coroner.
(Communicatsd.l

AG0AAAAAAAlANoNAAs
Second District, A. A. c., Nd,
January 10, 1914.
Editor Of The Capital:
Dear Sir-In your paper of the
18th inst. and which article is copied
in the Advertiser-R Republican of to-
day, you state that / acted az coroner
and held a jury Of inquest as such
over the body of the colorsd woman
Watkins. on Clay street last Sunday.
This was an error, as the said jury
was empaneled and the inquest held
by o1e of the police justices of An
napolis.
ask further correction because
the Advertiser stated also that the
coroner's bill Of w. H. Meade for the
said particular service was held up
oy the County Commissioners. AS a
matter of fact ! had q bill for SER
vices as coroner over the body Of the
colord boy Coates, who was accideu-
tally shot by his brother on the sec
ond day Of January, and upon hearing
the evidence and view cf the body
deemed a Jury unnecessary, as the
fact in the case, to my mind was
that the shooting was purely acciden-
tai and without the slightest feloni-
Gus intent.
wish to say that in all such cases
Z use my best judgment in behalf Of
the State, which / serve, and when
deem a jury unnecessary do not i'm
panel the same.
(Sigued)
VIM. II MEADE,
Pnlice Luatice for Second District-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-16
Tnrkev eohhIer.

Il was the day before Thanksgiving
and the teacher was reading an ap-
propriate story TO her class of small
children She paused. Nov, chill
dren. she asked. who has ever seen
a turkey gobbler?"
There was a thoughtful silence.
Then a little girl in the third row Of
seats raised her hand
well. Nary"
Red with embarrassment, Mary
stammered:
My brother Willie"