davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
LOCALS READY
High Sehool ouint Prepared 20 Enter
state Tourney and Battle for
State Championship.

special bitchatch % the Intelligence.
bDCkHANNON. ". Va, March -
Mauaser Stau-hury OF the Wesleyan
Athletic Asruriatton. is in receipts OF a
Telegram from Coach Thornton, OF the
wheeling High school. stating thar
WheelinE has beaten Ellins by the score
or 81 Co ~. and further stating that ID
vii be satisfactory 60 the Wheeling
team Tor che state high school tourns- =
meut 20 De held iu the Wesleyan GYM
naslum. saturday, March 81
since THIS game the series between
int@c Two impurtnut teams tie in adj %
elil"H q" the tie already existing between
hetliug and Parkersbur-. the tourua-
inent o. now necessary 10 decide the state
champion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
FIVE MEN
tcOntinusd from FIRST PaE.)

Central Fairmont coal company. $3.50:
Miss Dresden Ward. $500: u. VI. Ogden
Co. dry goods. $500. Traders Annex
Co. $500. and several other profes-
slonal men and corporations having
offices in the buildings $500. The
Union bank building recently built
cost about $300.O
X. J. Sulliven. a barber who rooms
In the Lowe building. was reported
among the missing but he slept In
his barber shop last night and thus
escaped the FIRE.
Both the Lowe and the Bank build
inEs are in the heart OF the business
section being situated on West Main
and South Third streets opposite fhs
court house and on the site Of the Old
Traders building where n disastroue
fire occurred a few years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
Trapl Obseauies.

The last sad rites over the remains
OF the late Mrs. Joseph Trapl. OF No
20 Sixteenth street. who committed
suicide Saturday. were held in the
family home yesterday afternoon n
. o'clock. The remains were taken
to Mt Calvary cemetery where inter
ment was made The deceased was in
her twenty-third year ana leaves her
husband and two little daughters TO
mourn her loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

Funeral services over fho remains
Of thr late Nra Anna NriE.ug woe
held from The family home af so
T.uN Jacob street Wct a o. Specs.
IMAM pastor of fIr German Methodist
church. OBLIGATED infrrmcnt was .n
Z Che GrccuW God cemetery. The de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
Mrs. Susan Baum

The funeral of the late Mrs Susan
Baum. formerly of this city. who dtad
sunday morning at her home in TO
ledo, will be held from the home OF
Louis BertsChey. No. l0f sixteenth
street, this afternoon az . o'clock. In.
terment will be in Greenwood cemo
ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

Eddie Mcclasker Pittsburgh won. BIZ
Jimmy Butler. IIftaburrh wou..... q
Goo stewart. IIffaHrrFn. draw q
ZOO stewart. Pittsburgh lost ..
Dung EDDY Pittsburgh won . q
Eddie sentry. IIffFburgl. won ... q
Coo stewart. rIttahurrh. IUaf.... 2
Dung ErrN Pittsburgh. won . ;
IDd ilubhe. Sew YORK. won ......... q
Ted IuIha. IIftaIufrn un...... p
Young AffeI. philadelphia. won . =
Toad Leonard. philadelphia won ... q
lfrkeN Moore. Akron. won ......... DO
Doe f0ldherr Buffalo won ........ rH
frankie conway fIffHHurrn won
2 rnuFic Conway rnII. won ...... 3
MI fr Mitchell IIfI.Urrrh. draw .... q
IHfurr Mcclure. Jamestown draw d
como belmont. Philadelphia. won . d
'.uY stewart f.fffs.HreH. IHHf... q
.Hr.. PALMER TIfI.UIrlI draw o.
.'.Ur- Mcclure. IHHu.furr draw TH
I.r hrt.U Pittsburgh won ...... q
..." IHr... III'. H"T.H. won . d
I..f.. Irn.u.rH" I|ffHH"rr|. rH"f q
'H".r EHIII.. fIff. HIr.H draw - g
fsun stewart IfrIIefruTf In#f .H
luI.I| Moran. canton. IH.I. ono
ritz L'.UrI. I'Huu. a. .uulk out.... .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

ceased was in her thirtieth year. nav
ing passed away following a short
illness, Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10
TIE GAME
Chicago Nationals and St. Louis
Americans Battle TO a 5 to 5 Re
suit Mine Hits Each.

TAMPA. Fla. March "a tie score
or 5 10 8 reiulted in todav's game
here between the Chicago Nationals
and the 81 Louis Americans The
game was called by agreement az the
end OF the seventh. Score:
r. p.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. o 2
81 Louis ......... o
smith. HargrOves. Pierce. Koestnor
aud Archer. Brcsuahan, james. Ham
iltOn. Aguow and Rumlpr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

a match Of three games was rolled al
the Muse alleys last night between the
Warn Ood team and thu Martins Ferry
team. The West Nirsinians won By a
wide margin. taking all three games
Tho following are the scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-10

To-Ntght's Games.
buu Dogs W. Climbers.
la Belle We. Splitters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
ROWLAND M. CROSS TO
" VISIT OLD HOME AND
STUDY FOR MINISTRY

Rowland NJ. Cross. for the past two
years secretary of the employed boys
department Of the Honolulu Young
Mems Christian Association, will leave
for San Francisco August 4 en- route
to his home in Livingston. Montana.
After a months visit there he will
proceed to New York City where he
will enter the Union Theological Sem
mary to begin a study for the minis
try.
Mr.. Cross at present is In charge of
the boys summer school at the Y. NJ.
&c. A.. which is enjoying a very sue
cessful season. During the week he
will turn over the school to Charles F.
Loomis who recently returned from a
months vacation on the mainland Mr..
Loomis will have entire charge of the
boys work during the coming year.
The closing event Of the employed
boys department under Mr.. Cross d.
rection will take place July p when
supper will be given at which the
banners and prizes for the years ath-
letics will he given out, Several en-
PERTAINING features have been planned
for that evening, and all the members
of the EMPLOYED boys department are
expected to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
JAY A. URGE TO BE
HOME FROM TRIP TO
MAINLAND AUGUST q

Jaw A. Urice, educational secretary
of the local Young Mems Christian
Association. will return to Honolulu
from a tour of the mainland August T.
Mr.. Urice has spent the past two
months visiting mainland associations.
attending Y. NJ. c. A. conferences and
studying modern methods of educa
! tiCnal work.
The Thursday night lectures which
have been such a popular feature at
the local association during the past
year will he resumed after Mr.. TTrice
returns. Last weeks lecture by Alex
ander Hume Ford on Pacific Patri-
otism" closed the summer series. Mr..
Urice on his return will arrange
courses and teachers for the night
school classes which commence at the
, end of September He doubtless will
bring back with him manv new ideas
gained from study of Y NJ. C. A.
night schools on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
KOREAN !. N E. A.
TO find WORK
FOR COUNTRYMEN

The Korean Y. NJ. G. A., recently
organized under the direction of S.
H. Choi, has appointed an employment
committee to work with like commit
tee Of the central association in eff
forts to find work for unemployed Ko-
reans in Honolulu. 1t is planned to
establish a bureau similar to that OF
the Filipino information and employ
ment agency. $685.
AS a beginning of this work, Mr..
Choi is securing applications from
Koreans who are in search of employ.
ment OF the first eight men regis.
tered last month. work was found for
six At present there are II men look
ing for jobs. Most of these are quail
fed for and prefer house work or yard
work One is looking for ianitor's
position and another is tailor.
The Korean association asks the
support of any person who may wish
to employ Korean help of any kind.
Mr. Choi may be reached at the Ko-
rean school in the morning and at the
Korean Y. NJ. C. A., Miller street above
Beretania, in the afternoon. He may
also be reached through the central
association office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

We have worn it all day it has lost
much of its attractiveness, although
the evening gown may be of an en-
tirely different color and design.
Not only is there the fact that silk
has become common through its us.
age for all occasions, but as soon as
fashion smiles so radiantly on one
particular fabric there promptly ap-
pear so many limitations and cheap
qualities on the market that one cares
much less for the better grades, and
this has proven true of silks. Mesa
lines, which appeared so attractive a
couple of seasons ago, have been made
up in such cheap. sleazy qualities that
with many people they have lost
much of their desirability
Since fashion has given her approx
ing nod to silk for almost all occa.
sions, 1t remains an individual ques-
tion as to how far it shall be adopted,
but many contend that she employs
some fabrics in women's wear without
due regard to conditions, and, as in
other lines, women must use their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
KAMEHAMEHA ALUMNI
REVERE MEMORY OF
MISS IDA M. POPE

Simple but impressive memorial ser
vices were held in Kawaiahao church
at o'clock yesterday afternoon I'M
der the auspices of the alumnae of the
Kamehameha Schools. for Miss Ida NJ
Pope. who died at the home of her Sis
ter in Chicago recently after closing
her twentieth year as principal of the
kamehameha Girls School. Aside
from the large number of former stu,
dents of Kamehameha. many promi-
nent Honolulu residents. intimate
friends of Miss Pope, were in attend
ance at the services.
The services were conducted by
Rev. H H. Parker. for more than 80
years pastor of Kawaiahao, he being
assisted by Rev. J. L. Hopwoot, pas
tor of the Kamehameha chapel; Rev
w H. Poai,, Rev H. K Poepoe and
Rev Akana Special music was pro-
vided by Miss Edith Garfield. organ
list. and D. French. violinist Among
the trustees of Kamehameha present
wer W. o. Smith, A. F. Judd, w. r.
Castle, Rev. William Brewster Ole
son. Theodore Richards and T.
Thompson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
0PTICIAN RECEIVERS ~.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Hearing that W. H. Smith, the opti-
clan of Mason City, Iowa, had recov-
cred from Brights Disease we wrote
him and take the following items from
his reply. =: ...
specialists pronounced my case
Bright's Disease and incurable and ad-
vised me to go south to prolong my
, life. Went to Mineral Wells. Texas
Became terribly bloated. Physicians
there made tests and found casts and
almost solid albumen. Several at the
Wells who had been cured by Fulton
Renal Compound pursuaded me to
take it. Dropsy dropped forty five
pounds in fourteen days. In three
months was back to business
continued the treatment over two
years, and during the last four years
have not found it necessary to use any
medicine | have received many let
tiers, all of which | have answered.
Through my correspondence | have
learned of a number of recoVeries"
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com.
pound to oppose Renal degeneration
and reduce albumen in many cases
vi DIISHIS ulSedse 10 HoI lHdlteE vi
opinion but FACT IN PHYSICS, and
we will mail formula for albumen test
that will show the percentage from
week to week AS the albumen de-.
clines improvement commonly follows,
recoveries having been reported in
thousands Of cases. Formula and lit
erature mailed on request. John ].
Fulton Co, San Francisco Ask TO.
hlet-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
FASHION RAISES A SILK QUERY

With the Juror which Dame Fashion
has aroused for silks there appears to
: be dissatisfaction with some that the
fabric is used so extensively for dress,
es intended for practical uses. 1t is
contended that when silk is worn by
business women when in the store or
office. or when 1t is thrown on care
lessly by the housewife when she goes
on shopping expedition it detracts
from the appearance of the fabric. and
as so much silk Is seen where a prac,
teal dress is supposed to be more in
keeping with the purpose for which it
is used, that 1t makes all silk so com.
mon that 1t cannot be luxurious when
a really dressy gown is desired
Silk may seem to the business wo-
man to be a practical material. Many
makes of II are waterproof, it sheds
dust well, and threads or lint do not
stick to IT.; but the question arises,
When we wear silk at the desk, what
are we to wear when we want TO dress
for evening? That really seems to be
the logical time to wear silk. but if
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
SHE is A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in the telltale
symptoms such as backache. head.
aches, dragging sensations. nervous.
ness and irritabilitv the true cause
and relies on Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore her to
a healthy normal condition. For forty
years this root and herb remedy has
been pre-eminently successful in con-
trolling the diseases Of women. Merit
alone could have stood such a test OF
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
NIGHT firing
BEST SEEN
FROM SEASIDE

The Seaside hotel should be the OBJ
jective point these evenings from
which to watch the night firing of the
Coast Artillery forces. Plenty Of seats
are at the public's free disposal. The
beach front at the Seaside furnishes
the best view of the spectacular mill
tary big gun drill. Come tomorrow
night and watch this interesting target
practice.-advertisem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

The teaching of home economics is
now required by law in the elemen-
tary schools of Indiana, Iowa. Louisi.
ana, Massachusetts, Montana, North
% roIina- alabama and UEaahinuf,1a-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

When six normal school professors
at Fresno. Cal, found it was going
to cost 1907 to install the new play
apparatus on the normal school
grounds, they got together and did
il themselves at a total cost of S25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
III AheZ k9Mz1zH5s cA6Eza

own practical judgment and good
taste as to the adoption of it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Officers Knights Of the Golden Eagle.

Denver-The twenty-fifth annual
session of the Knights of the Golden
Eagle was held in Fraternal Union
hall. The officers elected for the en-
suing year were: Grand past chief,
Z. M. Augustine. Denver; grand chiet.
F. H. Ffdler, Denver grand vice
chief. S. Christensen. Fort Collins:
grand high priest, p. c. Johnson, Fort
Collins; grand master of records, c.,
E. Augustine. Denver; grand sire her
aid, w. Strawn. Denver; grand
keeper of the excheQuer. w. II. VOL
colt, Denver; grand first Guardsman.
Louis Carter Central City: grand sec
ond Guardsman, Glenn Schaeffer, Den.
yer: representative to the supreme
castle, }. p. Armstrong, Fort Collins.
The next session will be held In Fort
Collins, Aug, II and %, 1915.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
WESTERN.

Ferdinand Blesse left Denver for
for Hanover to take up arms for the
Kaiser.
Gasoline splashed over hot auto.
mobile engine and. as a result OF the
explosion following, seven persons are
dead and two others seriously burned
at GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Edward Godat. who shot and killed
his wife at her home In Price, Utah.
was captured at Wellington, Utah,
While en- route to Price he took a
vial of bichloride OF mercury.
An extra session OF the Texas Leg
islature was called by Governor Col.
quit to meet at Austin Aug. "a to on
act relief measures for Texas cotton
growers, In view of the cotton panic
due to the European war.
When the business farmers of thirty
states assemble In Fort Wells. Sept. !
for the annual convention of the Farm.
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union of America 1t will be "coun.
ell of war" that will have an import
ant bearing on the business interests
OF the United States.
A plot by leaders OF the 1000 Mex.
lean refugees interned at Fort Win.
gate, \ NJ. to tunnel out OF the stock.
ade, where they are confined. was dis.
covered. and as Il result the guard
has been increased and extra precau.
tons have been taken to prevent any
further efforts to escape.
Among the cables received In New
York from Europe was one from the
Baroness Won Reitzenstein, formerly
Miss Helen TobIn of Denver. sister Of
Mrs James j. Brown OF Denver. The
cable merely stated Baron Won R.it.
zcnstein had gone to the front on the
staff OF the German emperor and the
baroness was at Potsdam.
The rails of the Burlington's new
line through Central Wyoming has
reached Douglas, and there remains
now only the completion Of the line
to Orin Junction to close up the only
gap In the Standardization through
route. which will give the I'M system
short route between the Pacific
Northwest and the Gulf OF Mexico.
hasten the delivery OF freight to and
from the Orient. and permit the Bur.
lington 20 participate In the adyan.
tages offered by the Pannma canal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

Stringent regulation of the use OF
| opium and its derivatives In this cOun.
try is provided In a House bill passed
by the Senate and designed to supple.
ment state legislation.
Two contributions for use on Euro
pean battlefields-one from the
I Rockefeller foundation for 100000 and
one from Mrs. Russell Sage for 81
500-reached Red Cross headquarters
in Washington.
Defeat of candidates for Congress
who oppose woman suffrage is the OBJ
ject OF a conference to be held at New!
port. II. l.. Aug. 20 to 30 under the aus.
pices OF the Congressional Union for
: Woman Suffrage.
| England, Russia and France have
minated to the United States that
they do not regard the recent applica
tions AS necessarily requiring similar
restrictions on cable messages.
A resolution directing Secretary II
State Bryan to protest against the An.
over the German leased territory Of
kiauchou. China. was introduced In
the House by Representative Brit,"n
of illinois
Scior Sunrcz. Chilean minister at
Washington received word from his
! government that the international pan.
American students congress which
was to have opened IN Santiago Sept.
Is next has been called of because
OF the European situation.
Reports TO the Department OF Jus.
ticc tell OF the creation Of artificial
food prices all along the line. A dis.
trict attorney In Texas reported that
graduated sugar had risen from $3.50
TO $3.50 per hundrodwcight within n
week Swiss cheese from 20 to 3s
cents. flour from ti.75 TO $40, bee'
ribs from ~ to 81 cents per pound.
sirloin 2s to 32 cents, pork loln IS to
% cents and smoked ham from 20 to
22 cents.
Because of the unsettled condition
OF the cotton market and fear Of the
results OF the war on the price Of the
staple. tho Cannon chain Of mills. 10.
Gated at Concord Albermaric md
Kannapolis. the Highland Park mills
of Charlotte, n. C.. and some Of the
Gastonia mills. In all representing
nbout 1900 spIndlcs, are running but
three days week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Austria suspended nll teleErnphic
relations with France. the French col.
on!es. Scrvia and Montenegro for both
terminal and transit traffic.
American Smelling and Refining In
going ahead slowly with It's plans to
resume operations at all It's Mexican
plants as soon AN possible.
Two hundred American tourists VIII ,
were ovcrtaken In southern Europe by
the war arrived In Boston on tn
steamer Canopic OF the White sta
line. Most OF them were destitute.
The British steamer Ziliah. which
had been held In port because her
captain refused to sail until the wire.
less outfit on the German steamer
Navarro was sealed, cleared for Buc.
nos Aires with 100000 bushels Of
wheat.
One policeman. George Trumbull,
was killed and another. Michael Nc.
Faddcn, was wounded In Chicago M
result OF the desperate resistance 10
arrest OF Simon Hogan. colored. ac.
cused by another negro OF robbery.
Hogan was wounded In the hand and
a bullet went through the helmet OF
II third policeman.
a cable message from London to
New York announced the serious III.
ness there OF Mrs. j. Borden IIarri-
man. who is n war refugee from Paris.
Tn" message stated tha, Mrs. IIarri.
man II suffering from ptomainc poison
ing Mrs. Hartman IL n member OF
the Commission on Industrial Rcla.
tions and one OF the first women ap.
pointed to an important federal place
by President Wilson.
Nearly S75O.O0O VIII bc added to tho
merchants fund for the care and re.
llof Of INDECENT and aged wholesale
m rchants OF Philadelphia. through
III" i"ath of Mrs. Catherine Itlchnrd.
son. recently nt Atlantic city. aged 90
years.
Three inquiries into the causes for
wartime food prices were IN progress
IN Chicago. The first. by James II.
Wilk"rBon, United States district at.
tofney; the second by Maclay Hoyne,
states attorney. and the third by
James " Lawley. chairman OF the
city council committee on markets
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

The Japanese OF British Columbia
want to fight for the English cause
with the Canadian contingent.
All audiences OF the pope wsre
ended At tho order OF DIR. Marchiafava,
his physician. His holiness ix suffer.
inK from EOut and catarrh and weak
ened by the heat and worry over tho
European war.
Francisco dc Ia Barra. former pro.
visionsl president OF Mexico. and tho
Argentine. Brazilian and Chilean min.
sisters at Paris have coopcrnted In
sending 1000 Spanish. Americans to
Spain. where they Will stay. II they
desire to do no. until the war liz over.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir James Gricrson died
suddenly In n train In England. sir
GricrBOn. who was born In 1853. WAN
one OF III. foremost OF British military
lenders. He Ind long war record and
nj the time OF his death hold tis,
eastern command In the British army.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
SPORT.

Harry Stcinfclt ihir,yninc. third
bhscmhn on the pcnnani.yinning cubs
In 1908. died NJ his home In Belle.
vile, KY. after an Illness Of several
ycnrs.
Emery Mulicn. star Of tho Union
Phcific icnm OF the Cheyenne city
league. has been drafted by the Port,
land team Of the Pacific Const league,
He In n Green river Wyo. product
Beautiful memorial services In hon
or OF w. ". Bryant. former city attor.
noy Of Denver and commodore Of tho
Grand Lake YnXht Club, were hold In
the spacious nssombly room Of tho
clubs new home Mt Grand Lake Colo
Richard e. Campbell. vice commodof.
Of the club. succeeds Bryant IN charge
Of the annual regatta for the Sir
Thomas Upton cup
Miss Glndyn ABtln. eighteen, dnurb'
ter OF John As,lc Of Cheyenne. trick
rider and contcstnn, In the Frontier
Days events. was thrown from her
horse In practice nj Frontier park.
III. frightened animal Kicked tho girl
as she fell 10 the ground. Sh" was
knocked senseless. She wHa removed
10 tn. hospital. and later was allowed
TO no home. Her injuries are not cOn'
sidered serious and she announced
that she would take part In tho COZ.
testa