davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Mrs. Everett Turner. OF the Somcrton
neighborhOod had very narrow escape
from death last week from the bite Of
out TO the chicken roost 20 ma out What
was disturbing them and In the DARK
ness ness stepped on a copperhead snake.
head Of the snake that 10 would not use
It's tangs successfully. There was only
only one fang. Her foot and ankle
were very much swollen before a doctor
could be procured and antidote admin
prove and b. now believed TO be out OF
danger-Barnesville Enterprise.
-Four thousand Ohio Masons will par
ucipate IN the parade previous Co the
ceremonies Of laying the cornerstone OF
The bethesda hospital at GAINESVILLE. to-
morrow.
r IT, Ricketts,. Coshocton. has made
The biggest entry IN the poultry depart
which has ever been made On this or any
"thcr department ~ the fair IN it, eN-
.of various breeds.-Zancsville signal
Employees OF the city cemeteries Of
1audusky. struck when service Director
u. J. Molter announced that the new
'tght-hour day law would be observed Boz
ala public work The men want in
crease in pay 60 make up loss Of earn
ings The men have announced they
wih refuse TO bury the dead.
Requests that At least four saloons
be closed iu the southern Ohio coal re-
stons were received al Columbus. II
accepting food supplies Tor liquor pur-
chased hy idle miners. These supplies
Accordlng 90 complaint. were bought
with money contributed TO the miners
relief funds
l M,,qssuilo nj, his'ory for l'iF may be
ceived by state Agricultural officials
Indicate THIS Be- n particularly good year
Tor mosquitoes and consequently "a bad
'lentifui rains ana floods which pro
NH'.i many NfaFntuf pools aluug edges
spunslhle for the conditions. o. De- said
ILLUMINATION of competition Iu Mariet-
pa Teiephone circles g. RrousluE more
interest in outside localities than In
NHrletit. according fu letters which
nave been received Of the office OF tho
uilIfiFs commission in columbus. which
must approve any merger o. the MHrIef-
it plants While the commission has
received ono Hr two inquiries aa tu OBJ rI-
I.'r.n advance ln ratio. resrlraut from
thr merger ro formal protest bias been
lodged AGAINST this consolidation.
I.a Hsue preferred Gold Yesterday fsr
... do. highest point reached in about
.'I.fn months Ia Belle common una
,n demand af 90 Tho demand Tor "a
ar tnH holders rf fHr stock both prefer.
rrd and common prefer to hold on o. 20.
.l Iron raa not offered
-ieuuruviIe Herald TAR
Tho ornrals ~ tfe city may be DO
i'r. con- fo drive away tho
frr I.f .H.E HH HHI succeed Fl fra.
L.euuf hear of .rsoisnt usEEars In tho
faai s1d lia,b.1r ari n -af4.s4 s-s
nnf w..E .H r1Hr..a.nr choir fIarI.I..
pc police force ia weak in tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

stands for love a. an emotion. A.
an Affection. - an Appreciation
IL means courtesy. grace ths
grsces. graciousnezs
Were these the qualities which
we're most manifest In The chan
celleries OF Europe In July and
august Of the year lslaT Il was
not education. Put the lack OF ID
that caused ne war.
Educaii also represents a
good ~ means a choice for
the beuernent % all Il inspires
endsayors for the public weII.
being. II means the giving OF
the righteous will to the state and
TO the individual citizen. Il means
obedience to the divine Thou
shalt or Thou shalt not = m
means loving God first and loving
ones neighbor a. ones self n
means voluntary sacrifice Tor ones
friend.
Were these the qualities which
were exercised in the European
capitals during July and August
cation. but hale education tLat
caused the var.
Education stands for a sense Of
the beautiful II stands for toler-
alton. IL means Eentleness With
out weakness. tactfulness without
obsequiousness. mental and moral
integrity. patience without slug
gishness. magnanimity without
vtsionariness. and a spirit OF ideal
ism clothing one a. a garment. Il
represents an. billions for ends high
est. deepest. broadcast. and a sus-
pension OF judgment in times OF
crisis. II stands for the fine art
OF living. for the summonlnR OF
best powers for best aims. Il
stands for the best results ach-
teved through wisest methods by
strongest forces under happiest
conditions
Were these qualities and ele-
ments to which effect was given
in capitals OF Europe in the
months OF July and August 1912
II was not education. but the lack
OF education that caused the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
DOES THE WAR PROVE The
COLLAPSE OF EDUCATION?
Does Not Prove Rather the Failure of HalfEjc,,;o u
of No Education?.
BY CHARLES FRANKLIN TIIWINC


Not the collapse Of education.
but The collapse OF halfeducatiou.
or OF no education The war
proves the evil OF the lack OF cd
ueaiion. not the evil OF the fact Of
education
Education stands for nne and
large judgment. for the poWer TO
weigh evidence. for the ability 70
analyze complex conditions. for
the force 10 put together facts that
belong together. for the power 10
take a wide vtsion-in a word -
for the trained mind. Education
stands for the logical or reasoning
faculty well adjusted TO its work
II stands for the truth as an object
worthy OF search. az an ideal to be
struggled for. as a prize worthy OF
the highest effort Education
means intellectual sympathies. the
quality TO put ones self into the
others place II means consider
ateness. II r cans a constructive
Imagination. an intellectual sense
or values and OF proportions. a
sense. too. Of intellectual detach.
ment as well - y quality OF intel
lectual combination.
Were these the qualities which
were most manifest in Berlin or
vienna on the last days OF July
and the first days Of August in the
year Of 1910 II was not educa-
ton. but the lack Of education that
caused the war
Education stands for moderation
OF the heart as well as OF the in
reject. 10 represents purity Of mo-
tive. loftiness OF purpose unwii.
nngness 10 impose upon another
an unworthy aim. preference TO be
rather avictim than an agent OF ev.
u. IL stands for self-depreciation.f for
humility. even for modesty, as A
did in the Humanist Revival of
the fifteenth century. Il denotes
the lack OF arrogance. the absence
OF humptiousness and cockiness.
II intimates a possibility that ones
sell can be mistaken and that
ones antagonists may have a
right and sound Interpretation. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

and clocer. wonder now. quite often
nov ihe good man put BE- over Nov
PASTORS plead and Try 10 lead us on
io paihf Of Elyhan. they tak Of love
and things above. ana thus Improve
our vision For Love o. aII. this sfaa
ihe vail. dividing us from Aidenn
and over there. ln mansions far.
AT SOULS viii Love are laden tove
makes us bles' OF crerds the Test
N life The hope and Ieaven. not
threats of pain or hope of Eain can
Guide our steps 10 heaven.
orrs Matthss Adamay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

kidt / have quilted der army vunce
again. IL isn't der Eheneral dis time.
It's dose tam surcheons Vot got my
goats"
'Thassog''
Before deg wood let me in dor
trenches kacctnatct me on der left wing.
den deN shot some anti pneumony cherms
lht1 my chest, ind some typhoid bac-
tcriums into my right side ind
Gee Mhil1kcrs. wasn't that enough 90
y sed 70 vas enough. but dey schtuck
some tetanus bacillusSez right into my
neck und toldt me to call arolndt next
day for my portion Of cholera serums.
J. don't see vs. you laugh. Seattle sun
MaN LImaa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

In days OF old the pastor bold
ripped OFT our nerves aslnder. stern
fbrnafa Of doom beyond The tomb. ne
foared. ln voice of thunder DO paved
Nc or and preached despair. IIa
man 81 worth and learning. ho scared
~ atin We seemed no snIf the fumes
o birthstone burning Dec preached
sway Tor half day. BEGINNING At
eleven. me Book no. ruGcd. he houied
and bluhed. and scared foIks INTO
neaven HIs 'hcme uas hell. no
would not dwell ON Canaan thyme
tCopyrEhL 1915. b. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

This be- beyond The treasured rscol
iectIons Of tho editor VIII some kind
reader ~ The fnteugencer who has
kept The local traditions more iaun
fully supply The desired iuforma
ton -EdD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Th" adm .Fsion ~ a defender ~ Jane
Adams. that the temperance man is tho
worker. and the fiEhfe- ~ history has
always been t iriutrr. adde nothing 90
TIE cause of peace or trmpcranca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

ropean war and buys all they have TO
sen al handsome profits They thus are
enabled to sec the folly Of putting n free
,iaue party into power without paying
the penalty for such a rash act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Well-knowu senator relates an arEu-
ment which occurred between two friends
~ ME, a physician and lawyer. over
the relative merits OF their respective
professions.
Il don't say that all lawyers are
CROOKS. said the doctor. hut you'll
nave 10 admit that your profession
doesn't make angels Of men"
NO. responded the lawyer suppress
the best OF us there The Nisso,Iri
Mule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

The American farmers are rort.r,..
favorteu fr th. very year uhsB Demo.
cratic fagIff policies would hav. be-,
ln'm without "a rcmurerati,e market
i'f i''ir rf''frH ahnr COMES che EH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Victor Murdoch has taken the percen-
tage OF loss In the Progressive ranks and
applied " TO the increase. which b. inst
as impressive. as saying black - white
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

The quarrel OF Pittsburgh and Cieve-
lahu over the comparative clarity OF
their Atmosphere revives the ancient
cnmity between the pot and the kettle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

when We settle MeKico's hash II will
INSPIRE more confidence in our friendly
but nrm' policy toward the European
belligerents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

The number Of Unemployed in the
more important Canadian labor cen
ters AZ the end OF April was estimated
by the Ottawa Department Of Labor
at 1000. Most Of the large cities
we're overburdened with unskilled
Forkers.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

England has decided on conscription
10 rerlenish it, battle line. just as the
north had Go resort 20 the draft Ia our
civil war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Germany Is thrifty a. well a. victor
ious' as Il is said she VIII charge War
"a" fS5.o0o.ooo indemnity for causing
I her 80 much trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

The poiypolIticaI Bit suI4er also de-
clares that never. no never. viii he de-
scrt the Bun Alooser=.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
BREAKFAsT BRAcERs.


IAN We squeeze in this crowded carr
asked the polite hut timid man.
MAY De. Charley" replied the sweet
thing but don't you think we'd better
walt until We get nome g'-I.ehiEh Burr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Herman Riders suit against william
Randolph Hears for libel PROMISE 20 b.,
hotter than the Barnes Roosevelt epi-
sode
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Read Prof. William Leopard Cath.
carts article on The Battle Cruiser"
In to-day's intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

toronor--We found nothing BOO the
mans pockets. ma'a except three but
tons. one handkerchief and "A rcceipted
bill"
The SorrowinE iuquirer-"A receiptcd
hill' Then faint my husband, '-Kansa-
CITY Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Well. wife. / am nov Judge And
coming up2'
Yes"
I'm 90 preside"
oh. goody. I'll invite all my society
friends 90 act as patroneszes. and IN
snub some cats ! know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

British naval uniforms may have 70
be changed from blue to gray because
Of the shortage Of dye in the United
Kingdom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

What's Boz q Nance Why. West Viz
ginia has physician whose door plate
reads NJ -. cure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

To counting your many blessings
enume-ate some % them in church to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Dr. LOOKS ss if filtration vac at list
preparing Co fIltc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Toe mmcrlrsz summer prophet ala
succeed boz slipping one over yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

This rsrronal comfort weather. how.
ever. De- not doius the corn any good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

soon al the vacation aker. viii be at
home Co rest 20"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

with he vet interests. Probasco having
made Anti-Prohibition speeches during
the last years campaign. However. th.i.
names or none other appear on tne let
ter heads or literature OF the Ohio
Temperance Union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

-Four thousand Ohio Masons will par
uctpate IN the parade previous Co the
ceremonies Of laying the cornerstone OF
the Bethesda hospital at GAINESVILLE. to-
morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
NEW MEN INCREASE HOWARD'S OUTLOOK Strickland and Campbell Enter College-PrOs-
 poets Brighter

Sunshine broke through the gloomy football situation out at Howard college yesterday with the arrival of Bunk Strickland, one of last years most prom ising reserves, and Herman Campbell for three years quarterback on the Greene university school eleven Coach Eugene L. caton had practically given up hopes of the return to college of Strickland He
 2e had been expecting Campbell for sometime.
 Strickland is expected to fit into the line playing either center or tackle. He weighs about 166 pounds and is an un- usually fast and aggressive player. As center or a tackle. he will prove of great strength to a line that needed some bol- stering.
 Campbe'Fs entrance at Howard fills a big hole at quarterback. Hartridge Davis inability to enter college this ses- sion left the coming of Campbell a source of considerable relief to Coach Caton Campbell was known at Greene university school as an unusually fast man, a good open field tackler and a quarterback with a clear head. Campbell is expected to fit well in Red" Robinson's old position, with Clay Shaw, one of last years ends, doing second-string service.
 The two additional players, one for the line and the other for the backheld, gives Coach Caton a good squad for the sea- sons work. He has 20 men that can be counted upon to go through a hard battle, with every position on the squad in cap- able hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Barons Win Double Header
CINCH SECOND PLACE
 BY DOUBLE VICTORY OVER VOLS|


say and Magee held Dave at third on the Farmers short fly Dolly Stark started a double steal but Hale bluffed to second and begged to Lindsay and although Cal lahan was only about two feet from the base. he was nailed in his tracks.
 Coombs single. Coyes sacrifice, a walk to E1lam and Hale's single gave the Bar ons run in the second that was enough to lick the Vols In the fourth Coyle. led off with a two-sacker that Wash kir- cher couldn't get under and counted on Ellam's single Hale sa acrificed Ellam and Yale Sloans drive to right field scored the Baron captain.
 Bill Lindsay sprang a charleyhorse in the first game, running down to first and Danny Clark finished the evening at sec ond while Charley Carroll filled Lind says boots at third
 Clark opened the fifth with a single to left field and Carroll popped to Street. Coombs bounded a single off Dodge's shns and Ellam's two-sacker scored both the BarOns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
SURPRISES OCCUR
 AT GRAND CIRCUIT

Columbus. O.. September 2.-Grand cir cult racing here today brought to proms- hence Mary Putney. a 3-year-old owned by Chauncey Scars of Fall River, Mass With Dick McMahon as her driver the lilly took. in straight heats. the Horse Review futurity. for which there were + starters. the biggest field of s-year-olds ever known. Daroche was expected to win. Colorado Range earned second money.
 Under the system of having nix di- visions of the money. Peter Scott earned $aOc0 out of the Columbus $10.000 stake. and did it easily. He was prohibitive fav- orite. .
 in the 2:14 pace. three heats of which were raced Monday. the race was re- stunned, Edward Geers driving Bessie R. and w. L. Snow was up behind Patrick NJ Neither horse reached Camelia. For the fifth heat the original drivers were allowed to handle Bessie R. and Patrick NJ Camelia took the heat and the race
 Fred Russell woh the 2:os pace in four heats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
CHICKS SPLIT WITH GULLS WHILE PELS AGAIN MEET DEFEAT
CENTRAL HIGH HOLDS
 .GR|D|RON PRACTICE
31 Athletes Respond to Pritchard's Call-O1ly 5
 Regulars Return

Thirty-one husky athletes responded to Coach Pritchard's call for the first foot bal. practice of the year yesterday after noon in East park. opposite the High school The new coach at Central High faces very serious problem Only five regulars of last years team returned to the fold. Practically a new machine must be built
 Only light workout was held yester- day The squad spent most of it's time handling the ball and receiving the sig nals to be used this season
 Of the five regulars that returned, Me- Phai, Craig and Kelley are the regular linesmen that showed up for practice Goodall and Dorskey were the only old backs to return. The question of rebuild ing the back field is probably the most serious problem. The line will undoubt- edly be the best to grace a Crimson and White uniform in long time.
 Of all of the material that is registered for the line, not a single man weighs less than 150 pounds. while the average ranges about 160 pounds. The average weight of the line of last years team was only l45 pounds As yet it is too early in the season to pick out the most promising men. but the three former linesmen are practically sure to earn a position on this years varsity. Each weighs over TO pounds.
 Yancey Goodall. fullback last year. is again on the job. His weight this year is about 155 pounds while Dorsley, right halfback. has gained considerably in weight. He now tips the beam at ITO pounds. Of the. new candidates for the back field, the majority are all light weights Since Coach Pritchard intends to use the open play entirely, the weight will not affect the effectiveness of the team to such a great extent.
 With the announcement that 'sTink' Gill lam, this years captain would not re- turn to school, meeting was held by the candidates and Yancey Goodall was unan- inousy elected to lead this years team. Today practice will again be held. Fall ing on the ball, bunting, receiving punta and light signal practice will compose the programme. The practice will again be held in East park, directly opposite the High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
By BLINKY HORN

Nashville September 2.-(Special)-The Barcns got themselves a toe hold on second place this afternoon by walloping the Vols twice in the same place. Messrs. Richard Robertson and Arthur Johnson saw to 1t that the Vols did nothing in particular so far as base hits were con cerned, and the Vols put up feeble ex- hibition al the bat. In fact, Arthur John son went so far in the second battle or the double bill as to apply coat of kal- somine so thoroughly to the Vols that there was little or no use in their taking . turn at bat except that the rules pre- scribe such privilege.
 in the opening seven round fracas, Rich ard Robertson romped home by a to Z count, an eye lash ahead of Reuben Kis- snger, who displayed tendency to be wild at the worst possible time. Every .:.ne the rube dished out free pass the Barons promptly converted it into a marker. In addition to his generosity, the Adrianite experimented rather disas- trously with the mud ball, which is re- garded as more or less taboo, etc, and the new discovery caused him to take a tumble in his own manufactured mud hole, to speak.
 Richard Robertson occasionally tossed the ''mudder.' but the Baron finger had better luck, and the pair of tallies which the Vols collected off his delivery were of the lucky variety.
 Dickie Robertson hurled a no-hit game up until the sixth inning, and two were out in that frame when Callahan bounced . single off Hobbies glove. Up to that time it had been one, two, three for the Vols, and Kircher, who was passed in the fifth, was the only Vol to reach first base
 The Barons won the game in the fourth driving two scores over the plate after Carroll had popped to left. Coombs and Coyle singled and Ellam walked Wal lace's single sent Coombs and Coyle home With two down in the sixth Wallace walked and counted when Kircher dropped Robertson's long fly. The Vols rallied in the seventh and counted twice but were lucky, at that. Kircher walked with one out and scored when Robertson threw wild to first Roy Ellam dropped Dodges twisting fly and Gabby Street S pinch hit scored Dodge, after Smith had forced Sheehan.
 The Vols started the second fracas as If they intended to pile up a big lead but Dave Callahan had nap at third It was like this: Dave walked and romped to third when Stark poked hot single to right field. Baker popped to Lind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
FIRST SCR|MMAGE
 HELD AT SEWANEE Warm Weather Handicaps Practice-New Men Con-
 tinue to Enter

Sewanee, September 21.-(Special )-De- spite the extremely warm weather. the first scrimmage of the year was held by the Sewanee football squad on Monday. Considering the time of the year the squad worked with fair precision and large following along the sidelines watched with interest the abilities of the new men and the form showed by the veterans.
 The squad at present comprises some P men. However, this is only tentative and as the season advances there will probably be many changes. as it Is the policy of Cope to keep the squad shifting In ac- cordance with the showing of the men. The first string men at present are; Cap tain Dobbins, Scott, Ellerbe, Turner, Ed mond. Crudgington. Perr McIsaac Sellers. Whatley Clarke, Harrison, Leftwich, Bet tie. Moss, Herring, Jones. Blum, Payne, and Wortham. Of this number 15 have had experience in college football Her ring, an ineligible last year, is back field man, who played on the Texas Az ricultural and Mechanical team of 1911. Jones, 170-pound back from the Bowen school. Is showing a world of stuff and bids fair to make someone hustle for packneld position. Ellerge, who was a member of last years squad, arrived Fri day and from his early showing seems to have picked up about 20 per cent in speed
 The team lined up for scrimmage was as follows: Edmond and Crudgington, ends; Dobbins and Turner, tackles; Har- rison and Leftwich, guards, and Scott center In the back field McIsaacs was at quarter, Clark and Sellers halves and Moss full. The remainder of the squad
  returned, Cope is centering all of his at- tention on the backfield, where fierce fight is on for positions. One thing is certain now, Sewanee is going to have a real backfeld this year and one if not the superior of last years, at least the equal.
 Scrmmages will be held from now on two or three times a week with regular workouts each day. The first game comes on the 18th