davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

lhgst SyooO,O00. which Is so 10 100 nor
ou1ifi,- man last year harvest The
10 u give nrmness. "'1-
Wine production SIN remains a rrl,,,i-
- clatJ The presses have retained
,",I oId simplicity. A Rouu,- Nelrnt
screw which is worked by "a wheel an.
hloet tcrude nuidI rs r0uLhiE strained
1850 Nlcncr baskets aud fails into
a '1t bei"w. quality, soil ana sunshine
give tuc color and naNor 10 The grtlr-
~t'u llatuie continues that process waen
M wine. ruucly pressed ana treated
has been stored ia inc celIar S.,-,-.-
hydraulic nor electric press would mo-
gI,t 'he same results as the hand press,
no. crush the skins to- "A pup A Unal
OPERATION converts the residue into rod
Ger TOT animals. leaving tue uuuor 10
~, u.lSlliLed INTO spirit tcosuacb. In the
hYin aux co.ls~lA grapes at4I ere press
ca oE human ltct MOmen's husbandry
siJ1II-s mat oI men, and the vince are as
Wen cared Tor as in former wears Since
me war elderly uickers. too. have come
INTO the field iu response TO tl,. CAN Tor
helm Nam N'.- N'''t ~
retired list or the rr.af chime IN.
~, i i..s, nut lney resumed work In the
Nlheyar and cellars.
The contrast b. striking between tho
war ~ hlllslucS, covered with the vines
ahd me subterranean streets lighted
with electricity and walled with mist
chalk. which provides an local tenn M.
ture Tor champagne. The cellars OF one
nrfn has 1o.0ou.JvO bottles stacker In
their vaults
me 4tauluE champagne firms suffer
from a restricted market Some are in
flned 70 criticisc England's resolution
u11 20 drink wine during the war Houses
Selling other cncrNt scent wines have
20 ADOPT special labels. az they are not
aAoWtu 10 sell the product champagne
uhiess their vineyards are actually ga
tlc limited area. These now find a
larger demand than ever for their wares,
as me neutral nations drink more cuan-
f"kne IMAM iormerly, especially America.
me blending and classification OF
vine - a delicate and complicated mat
Ter. requiring. so 10 SAY. "a hereditary
palate. The Germans did not discover
lnc secret when they occupied Eueruav
curing the battle or the Marine They
l'lt the great stocks there untouched.
beca the proprietors were there 10
protect their property. FLANEUR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
FLANEUR
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS THINGS IN THE OLD
WORLD

"aigcs.- goats. which the islands OF the
archipelago were harboring 20 "a great
extent IN ages gone by.
The River Nardar. or Vardhari. IRE.
Qucntly mentioned In the Balkan fight
ING. * our old classical friend Anus.
The red and turbulent current seems
rather dituCult 20 reconcile with tho
Homeric description. THE faircst stream
that flows on earth: but this possibly
may REFER TO the picturesque scenery
along its banks. II still retains an Iron
Gate" closely resembling the more IA
nous dchle OF the same name ON the
Danube. but in other respects appropri-
ately possesses the tickle Balkan tenn.
pHrament. for n has repeatedly changed
both course and outlet.
Gorilla. tho Nice OF Austria. against
which the Italian offensive for months
has been hammering Ia vain. has earned
the love OF more than one dlstlnEu iShed
man. In remote days DO was "a German
city Among the visitors TO the Eden
lik" gardens on the lsonlo was the last
Bourbon King Of France. Charles Y.
who was buried ia the chapel Of al,
Franciscan convent on "a ncighboring
hill All that remains Of the froWnin x
castle Of the Counts Of Goriza. that dom
mated the town long ago. was convert
cd into barracks.
The Gsonzo played an important part
ln the suri} history OF modern Italy.
and viii Doe remembered by those who
have read Gibbons Decline and Fall
IL is the ancient Souitius. "a bridge over
which was Oh" military key 90 Italy.
This bridge was strongly fortified and
checked Tor time the advance Of the
northern "harh1rians" II was here
that odoaccr was defeated bv Thcodo-
rich. the OstroEOth HcrOdIan's de-
scriptiou o. the Sonitius G.1OO years
ugoD. nts just AZ we'll to-day. "A large
ana formidable stream. especially in the
spring and summer. when fed b. the
melting Alpine SHOWS"
While In some other parts of France
the vintage is being carried out In more
or less normal conditions. the dinicul-
lltr iu the tnamrHENH country are great.
owing Co the fact that che battle line do
inmates port uf fnt vineyards Npr
mas the war been the only destructive
agency. The cuchyllIs has caused dam
HEe over "a wide area. STu the crUu
hat Dr. LETT over the 10000 acres OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
copyrighted. 1915. by A D. Jacobson.

Copyrighted, 1915, by A ID. Jacobson.l
British operations on the Aegean coast
OF Bulgaria bring the country Of Orph-
Gus we'll into the minds eye DOdea-
catch (the modern name OF which Is TAX
en from the Dede sect Of Dervishes, VINO
settled there soon after the Turkish
conquesD stands close BY the size OF
as the spot where Orpheus. with his
Lutte. made trees and mountain tops Gul-
low MIN when ne went about singing.
Down the MARTHA. then knOWn as ,uc
Htbtus, nuatcd his head. crying "Eucy-
ulcel' EuTydlce! Where IN nelt Is E-ury-
oice" after the Tracian women nad torn
who discredlted the sensational details
OF this story agreed that he was buried
ia the region west OF the GulG of Saiun-
lkl. one spot claiming PROOF u the TACT
ia the superiority OF the sou. or the
local uiEhtiuEales.
have pubuo-g denounced the outsry Of
prphcus boating head a. uuht 20 be
repeated in moral society. This SHOWS
"a shalIowuess Of educational 3 piru o..
those among the ministry who advocate
this structure. IL being "a Ne.s-cstnb-
AShed NEUROLOGICAL TACT. tlat Euryuice.
whose death had preceded ttat OF Orpn-
Gus, for her sins. nad been taken 20 the
regions OF tine underworld by Pluto, all
of which was known 90 hsr Will Im lover
Drphcus. Dee could do nothing elise. whot
himself compelled 90 cross the River
styN. than Co seek her in nell Hence
Cyprus. which was refused by Greece
recently as "a bride from England Tor
Hellenic aid. has given uls name 20 cop
Nera"tnr tFHTan urHa. H. IHs UUmaIIH.
But is would D. of utu, use now in This
respect Tor copper BIAS Ions ceased 70
Doe taken from the island wnOse name ~
bears. Il Be- one OF the SUI prlstz OF
ctymuloEy Co discover that thc "cy-
press tree ape pairs Co have nothing o.
do with cyprus. The aucIcuta dII ku.w
q tree called cyprus. after The island.
and has been idruuned with the Eopner.
of which wood NH4n s Ark 10 ALLEGED to
have been constructed.
in ~ day' It nrst appears e. histciy
an Egyptian conquest, about 300 %.
Cyprus. OF course. b. tho ancient
Creek .kuprus "copper". small as the
la.lnd d. tt.tN9 square milefl, Do was
were Che IhotuIUiHna. auI suuaeuut utIs
tIr AHst rihue. Egi ukaus and tHH T,ra.
.sns. when 90 furnished ArtlNerN'H with
lau ships. Then the tgsr-tiDIori1us
ALEXANDER of lfa.tduu ruruusHtI 10 IHt.
Or C'rruH became portion OF the
&c., ana the. of the Roman and 0f the
byzantine Empires The Arabs took %
In 't.. ani ltiDhfd ii'nn.t.f in lltl.
nufInF Do. crusade. OBJ. latter Swing DO
NHu u NIur Hf If Tor com uHrrIHI reasons.
ono hr'I.s. iu l...l. OBJ. IHrs. tgos p1s-
.rrtiuu mad. Che island r uHran pro.
'.I"IItr or n other word ta NlH
Deem proven H'n. Hi'sh possession.
Enoe. on alleged base of tbc allies. is
Hn unInul Iinr Huui even tn thn ErIfHne.
Who CON boast ri having explored .torp
rU.F Of fhr Aegean If was nu import.
.nf place and knnvu under tnr a1rIe
rHu' 5000 years lE1. rrd. according f1
earliest bomb. thruwtr rn record ua-
r..f Hf'rnH in have considered tNr COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
THE OLD VIRTUES

The oldfashioned viriues are no'
out ~ date they'll never relapse 20
abandoned estate. The records Will
show you thaf honesty pays. az much
az o. go in tho haicyon days And
Industry brings reputation and fcadH
The same al Do did ln the time Of our
dads Sobr.rty helps ug to lay up a
Wad. The larfrr f1 ON when fho woif
Dol abroad The slleyr tonrucd speak
ers are launtnE around. and mune
Tho or with O. riot OF sound. In struct.
ing Tho people just how they fhould
vote. if hey would b. sure o. retain.
inF their goat. they're talking 0I
fcoDyuahL isiG o. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

quor license denc Of 1915 and about 100000
figures split hairs about deferred appr
sy for new
tanned To this condition
First corporations doing business
Second industry pay for the
o. the mine inspection bureau the miners hospitals and modest
to the support of the State militia
wards embodied the ocaed
gates two or three different times be defeated
Of the solid
produced in the State and shipped out of
the State This
ns Ds S DS the o%'s Of only be by the
Fourth; holdings
the large acreage Of land held in various parts West Virginia
speculative companies which
the DEVELOPMENT of the land by others
All these policy They
have received the unanimous of Republican
legislature They all failed
sessions of the legislature majority
Republican
tnuously That they
Democratic vote could be obtained these
Republicans against
When exhausted egsla-
had exhausted
twice
for
accept finally did accept an
form
means of raising the
There
due them for
the fairly
TAX burdens which is specifically created for their benefit
self and cOncnou
the legislature has created protect the people of the State
Commission OF this
Heat
of
empbe trick unted the
Manufacturer Light Heat playing
The order of the Public Commission
is
Public
with helped
Of abuse and deen has had little effect The ntegenr believes that
will have final the adjudication this
public
he
FISH who denOunng him would be lavish
hing
haiing
mis-
been the Of their
al OF zeal o the good.
few coming L
o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Statistics furnished by Secretary
Redfield's Department OF Commerce are
being quoted 70 refute President Will
sons statement that FOR twenty years
enterprise On this country has been
checked OF course. % Is not Secretary
Redfleld's fault that other members Of
the administration 30 frequently make
assertions that are not borne out by tSe
figures. but 30 must be embarrassing TO
him 20 have his official volumes trot-
ted out 10 conlound them every time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

creedF and Of isms and things. and
nothing ~ value the spell binder
brings Tho world would Dol beItcr
speakers would boom che old fasn.
Toned virtues and keep them .r bloom
and say to thr people. Dom worn.
don't irrt Do honest and roIcr and
Keep out of debt" on. that DEL tno
counsel The plain people need. uf
better thar pIaNfudDs Folnr f0 .reG
The old f1.lIOnfl virtue. much .Ha
i'ranco give. when thrg arc adhered
io. they teach us t1 live. and u..r
We are ready to murmur l0oi by. tlrg
show us how sporfsmanlke dcloratca
die.
'orgs Matthav Adamag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Who drives the chariot OF the Gun
Shall lord 90 but n day.
Better. tho lowly deed were done
And Kept the humble way
The rust will find the sword Of fame.
Tho dust viii hIde fha crown.
Az. none shall hail so high bis name
Time VIII nor tear f down
The harpirst heart that ever beat
Was In some quiet breast
That found the common daylight eve.
And left to heaven fHe rsrf
John Vance Cheney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
THE UNFoRTUNATg eRrAK'

Topeka journal
Pupil Teacher. may Z be- absent
fhis afternoon Ny aunts cousin n
dead
Teacher WcIl-yea suppose .o.
but really 2 Wish IL was some -carer
relative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

In the published passenger list Of the
Ford peace ship appears the name OF
Van Loon. That Mutt and JEFF were left
behind appears Go have been a great
oversight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
EVEN UNTO DEATH.

Albany ARGUS
John was good man." said tho
dieConsolate widow. but he was 30
oid.iashionod To- the last"
How so7" asked the sympathetic
friend
Why. he got killed by runaway
horse"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Twill be the week before Christmas.
when all the White House every creature
viii be- stirring. yes. even the mouse.
The President wedding day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

The insane mau who wanted Co swim
after Ford's peace ship Co. keep the tor
T'loes or. wasn't any sillier than those
De- desired to protect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Those western colleges that have
eliminated baseball from their curricu.
lums have begun eff OBJ, wrong end OF
sport Fuppressiou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

4 prairie wolf was the substitute quar-.
~ In an Ohio foS hunt. and the wolf
turned the tables and hunted the hunt
crs. until 90 was shot in self defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

senator Chiffon Is the understood TO-
the Democratic leader of the senate
Good practice Tor leading bio own for.
lorn cause In 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

We have an idea that the boys in the
trenches" will eat Christmas as usual.
between shots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Bryan can't go on the peace trip until
DO hfs read mo fresIIenfr mcrsurs. and
of course replied f1 If.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Evidently those private detective
were guarding Bryan's pocketbooiI. no
his person.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

shop early. shop often. shop hard
and be sure to buy something.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

The President rings n change on the
old song: NO wedding gifts for me"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Boy-Ed goes to eondoio with Dr
Dumba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

The Senate Democrats played no fav.
critics. W. J. b. also wanted cIoture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

with the opening 81 CouEress We again
begin TO make history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Congress there are a few jolts coming to
the administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Anyhow. 50 Is no crime 20 let a de-
fective Presidential boom die
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Col j. =. Miiier's library museum 81.
now open for business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

'uas'os ''o" the pr-nmloari... o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

CONGRESS begins to wranris to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
BANK OF ENGLAND
 TO CLOSE EARLY

London, November A.-It was officially announced today tfiat tho Bank of Eng
 land will hereafter close at 3 D. m. in-
 stead of 4 ?. m. commencing December l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
CORNELL AND PENN
 READY FOR CLASH
Odds Favor Cornell to Win. Penn to Put Up Great
 Fight

Philadelphia November 24-Both the University of Pennsylvania and Cornell football squads were given light signal practice today in preparation for tomor- rows contest on Franklin Field. Head Coach Sharpe announced that Cornell s lineup would be the same that started against Washington and Lee The make up of the Pennsylvania team had not been definitely decided upon tonight
 Despite the wide disparity in the rec ords of the two teams in the season which will close tomorrow, there is much in- terest in the result of the game. The visitors, with an unbro<en string of vic- tories to their credit, are determined to win a decisive victory and clinch their claim to the championship of the big eastern colleges.
 The Pennsylvania students. coaches and players, on the other hand, are hoping that the Red and Blue team will repeat the history of two other eevens and re- trieve an otherwise disastrous season by winning from the Ithacans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
ALABAMA WARRIORS
 IN FINE CONDITION FOR TODAy'S CAME
Team to Arrive This Morn ing-VandeGraaff to At tempt to Break Record
 for Placement Kicking

University, November 24.-(Special) With every man in fit physical condition the University of Alabama football eleven will leave Tuscaloosa tomorrow morning for Birmingham, where they clash with the Gridiron warriors of the University of Mississippi in the final battle of the season. Coach Noojin today was not pre- pared to announce his line-up for the final contest but 1t will vary but slightly from that which represented the Crim- son and White on November 6 when Alabama took Sewanee into camp on Redwood Field.
 Alabama supporters are confident of victory despite the recent reports from the Mississippi stronghold to the effect that the Mississipians have been greatly strengthened during the past few weeks. but the proba bility Is that the game will be harder fought than has generally been believed. The Crimson may not run up a large score, but it is hard to see where their opponents are going to be strong enough extensively to push over a touch- down.
 Chief interest in the battle here cen. ters in VandeGraaff, the star Crimson tackle, whose football career ends with tomorrows battle. That Bully ys" work alone will furnish sufficient attraction to
 
 As matter of fact, the whole south will watch the giant tackle make desperate effort to bring to this section world S football record, and many are of the opinion that he will accomplish the feat. Such performance would be fitting climax to the career of the last of the great VandeGraaff family, and the Grim son eleven as whole are united in mak- ing every effort to aid the great star in his undertaking. Tomorrow will be VandeGraaff day. The students of the university will present nim with a fitting token of their esteem. A crowd will jour ney to Birmingham to witness his work and to cheer him on as he passes up the field to the close of the most brilliant athletic career in the history of the state university. At the university today hum di eds of students are wearing placards which read "We'll be there when Bully makes his last kick"
 In addition to Bully, Capt. Bill Harsh. the Magic City product will end his foot ball career on Redwood Field tomorrow The work of these two athletes in all probability will be an outstanding fea- ture of battle which, from standpoint of individual prowess and accomplish ment, bids to surpass any that has been staged in the south this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
NORWOOD DEFEATS
 WEST END ELEVEN

Norwood defeated West End by the score of to 6 yesterday afternoon on the formers ground. The game was hotly contested from start to finish and all though the victors were handicapped by the heavy weight of West End they held the West End boys without q score until the final quarter.
 Norwood won the game in the third quarter when after advancing the ball to West Ends 30-yard line on plunges and a forward pass, Captain Watkins skirted left end for a touchdown. Stephens kicked goal, which eventually proved to be the winning point. West End scored her only touchdown on straight football Re ceiving the ball on Norwood's g 30-yard line when a punt was blocked. the ball was finally worked over, Hull scoring.
 Watkins, Caldwell and Moughon starred for Norwood, while Hull played the best game for west End. largo crowd saw the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
ARTICLES SIGNED
 FOR BOUT BETWEEN
 FULTON AND MORAN

Milwaukee. Wis. November 24.-Fred Fulton will meet Frank Moran and Jess Willard. the heavyweight champion, in New Orleans during the winter, Tom An drews, boxing promoter, announced to- day.
 The Fulton-Moran match will take place prior to March and the Fulton- Willard fight will be held in Mardi Gras week, Andrews said. Fulton is expected to sign articles shortly.
 New Orleans, November A.-Local fight promoters who recently signed Jess Will lard for championship bout here in March, with an opponent to be named by December 10. stated today that Tom Andrews was acting as their agent in negotiations with Fulton. They plan for Fulton and Frank Moran to fight an elim- ination bout, the winner to meet Willard
 Moran has refused to fight Fulton, the promoters say, and they have announced that unless Moran signs for the elimina- ton match by December 1, Fulton will be selected to meet the champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
ALABAMA MEETS
 MISSISSIPPI TODAY. OTHER SPORT NOTES
Football Season Closes Today
AUBURN AND TECH BATTLE FEATURES
 GRIDIRON TODAY

Auburn In Crippled Condition With Loss of Three Regulars of Backfield- -Vandy Meets Sewanee In Annual Clash-Georgia and Clemson Battle Alabama and Mississippi Meet In Final Battle of Season Southern Gridiron Schedule Complete Today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25

Auburn was defeated 10 days ago by Vanderbilt
 Beth Auburn and Tech will be strong CT than at any time in the last three weeks. Auburn is expected to have Hairs ton and Caughman, who were injured several weeks ago. back in the game. Captain Bidez, however, will be unable to play. Captain Morrson of Tech has recovered from an injury to his shoul- der
 No predictions are being made as to the outcome of this battle.
 Virginia and North Carolina meet in the south Atlantic classic at Richmond On comparative scores Virginia seems tc be certain of victory. The Charlottesville team as 9 great record this year while that of the Down-Homers has not been expected to come about from the start Of the, season.
 North Carolina plays it's hardest against Virginia and tomorrow's contest is ex. pected to be hard and closely fought
 The Vandy-Sewanee annual clash al Nashville appears to be a certain Commo- dore victory.
 Georgia will go into the Clemson con- test without Desendorf, whose running back of punts has featured the Red and iSidNA pieiS liliS SteSOi. llS IS hsdIl cl by the one-year rule. Clemson has not had a particularly prosperous season, al though they defeated Tennessee when that team was reputed to be at top form
 Georgia was beaten by Auburn, nar- rowly missed winning from Virginia and held the Tech team to a scoreless tie.
 Washington and Lee should win from the North Carolina Aggies in the annual meeting at Norfolk. The Aggies have played no very consistent football this season, while the Generals have one o1 the best teams ever turned out by that institution.
 Other southern games scheduled include:
 Louisiana State University vs. Tulane at New Orleans.
 South Carolina vs. Citadel at Charles ton.
 Texas Aggies vs. Mississippi Aggies al College Station, Texas.
 Tennessee vs. Kentucky, at Lexing- ton, Ky.
 Mississippi college vs. Ouachita at Philadelphia Ark.
 Louisville vs. Pennsylvania, at Louis vile. Ky.
 Texas vs Netre Dame, at Austin, Tex 4 Virginia Military Institute vs. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Roanoke, Va.
 Davidson vs. Wake Forest. at Char. lotte. N. c.
 Alabama vs. Mississippi. at Birming. ham.