davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Pike Briefs.


Miss Ethel McCuskey. teacher in the
Elm Grove public school. Is confined
10 her home on account OF illness.
Owing TO the fact that the gas lines
supplying the residents OF Overlook
were frozen up yesterday morning for
considerable time, many of the resi-
dents were without fires.
The striking miners at Elm Grove
received their benefits yesterday.
The regular weekly meeting Of Pan
m lodge. Shield of Honor. was held
last evening at the X. of-P. hall. Sew
eral matters pertaining TO the bust
ness or the order we're taken up.
Cottage prayer meetings were held
Yesterday MORNING In many OF the
Elm Grove homes.
X. r. Keyser. Of Elm Grove. spent
Yesterday as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Winnie Dague. near Viola.
John Grimes. who has been confined
TO his home at Elm Grove for the
past several days on account OF NJ
ness. is considerably improved.
Albert Mooney. returned yesterday
TO his home AT M~ajorsville. after hav-
ing spent the past several days in
Elm Grove. on business.
Mrs. Earl Mounts returned yester-
day TO her nome at Elm Groye. after
having spent the past several days
with relatives al West Alexander.
Mrs. Ray Hinkle IL confined to her
home at Overlook with a serious III
Tess.
Mrs. Louise Howell has returned TO
her home at Washington. Pa. after
having spent the past several days
with friends AZ West Alexander.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
McGlumpy. Of Overlook. received
painful burns when he fell into an
open fireplace at his home. Fortu-
nately the lad escaped with only a
badly blistered arm.
Mrs. Charles Hon. Who has been
spending the past several days a.
the guest Of Woodsdale friends. left
yesterday for her home al Column
bus. o.
County superintendent J. ". Ia.
OF Ohio county. will leave With
In q few days for Charleston. where
he viii attend the State meeting Of
superintendents that will be held next
week.
Howard Nickcrson IS confined 20 his
home az Park View on account Of
illness.
Mrs Thomas v Bell ~ West Alex
andor. o. spending several days a. the
eucat Of friends and relatives a.
Washington. Pa.
Mics Freafa NHao aubafItufe teacher
~ Triadelrhla dirfrict o. nlfiuE The
Nfraurr af The Efm grote school caused
by ihn Illness ~ Miss Ethel M~Cuakey.
AiiNaoH NiIdH NrrfErf and Cecilia
Woke ~ FULTON. VIII leave Saturday
Tor a several days stay with friends and
relatives aft Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
The Best Way
to Kill a Pain

D.. tu rIb The sore spot with 4 little af
TIE uld-timc HarrclIs Indian Llnimerf
There have been many other remedIHa
FprlnE up since THE one vas pot on ffs
market more than sixty years aru. brt
none have ever ruuniIrd DO.
70 o. Known a. being absolutely the
quickest aureft and best relief Tor Wfaf.
mafifm. LumhaEo gouf. NouralEia. Sci.
afirn. sfiff Neck. Sore or ArhInr Muscles
Burns and BRUISES Insect EtlnEH. Sore
Throat aud r. multitude Of similar trou.
hIer.
The price On only 9f cents and most
druggists sell the genuine Harrelra In-
dian Ilulmanf. sent direct rrsnafd wnnr
receipt OF price. b. 10. 81. u Cafv McfiSius
Co IareeViiie Ohio.
Sold by G. III. Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
HEARTS A FREE.
Or. r~rankiin Nilss. the Great Specialist.
Sends a Ner and nsmarkahi8
Trsatment Free. as a TRIAL

Heart disease is dangerous. hundreds
drop dead b could have been r1ved
MANY have been cured after doctors fall-
ed To prove the remarkable efficacy OF
he new Special Personal Treatment for
heart disease. short hreat. pain in side.
shoulder or arm. oppression. irregular
pulse. unlpitaflOu. rmuthrriuE. putting %
ankles or dr0pay. also nerve. stomach and
rheumatic symptoms Dr Miles Will send
% afflicted urrruuH "a fIGn Free Treat
meut BAD cases usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result 90 80
ears extensive rrHeHreh and remarkable
success ln treating various ailments 81
The heart liver and stomach. which pftfm
cumulIrnfr each case.
send for Esmarkahlo Cures IN Your STATE
So wonderful ore the results tina be
wishes every rlrk person Co. fort this
famous treatment af hir expense. NfuiCf-
"a persons should avail fhfuIaaIVra o.
thia liberal offer aa fhcr may mover
Farr such n nOUuDrfuulff acHln. Delays
are dangerous. NO death comes more
suddenly Than fhaf from heart disease
Send af once Tor Dis new 1took and
zee I.IH| Irfafmrrf Irarrtns F0ur
dla-fe NdlreaH fr EfankIIu ulea
euf uF 1879 to 11lt Main So. EIsharJ.
fnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
TALK OF ORIENT
Mr.. ". o. Meciuskey Delivered lntsr.
estine Lecture Last Niaht-Views
Shown In Connection.

Wheeling lodge No ~. y. y. o. EIks.
we're highly entertained last night IN
the Auditorium when Mr. W. q. Nc
Cl1skcy exhibited his views 81 the
Cr'eut End described each picture a.
% vas thrown on the curtain hy
means OF FtercopuCou Quite a mum.
Der we're present 40 The lecture. last
night being tho reCular meeting night
of he lodge The pictures showed
many places Of interest. and also por
.trayed the customs 0f ihe Japanese
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
VIII Entertain Members

On January 20 the Loring Circle. OF
the Young Woman's Missionary so
ciety Of the West Alexander Presby.
terrain church will entertain the hon
orary members with a banquet Tie
latter are all men and as in pas years
they will be treated TO a handsome
banquet which will be followed by
games and music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Contract

Contractor Kellar. who recently re-
ceived the contract for the laying OF
n sewer on Baird street, al Elm
Grove, yesterday placed a force Of
men at work making the excavation.
W will me McCurdy's ad.
diuon with the main sewer of the
town. The work will be rushed ia
completion ne Dor as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
TWO DRINKS
There VIII Be a Police Court Session
This Morning az Result Of Arrests
last Night

Two DRINKS we're rounded un last
night by The police. both Of The VIC
Tins being completely under the
weather. William Dixon was arrested
by McCl1tchey and 7 G. Vinlock vas
arrested hy OFicer Jack West These
two viii form The principal diversion
Tor Judge Jordan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Meeting This Evening.

The meeting of the Valley Grove
Agricultural club will be held this
evening at the Valley Grove school
house. and a full attendance is de
sired. as several important matters
win be given attention. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected, After
the business has been completed a
short program will be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Brigade Meets.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Elm Grove company Of the Boys Brig
ade was held last evening in the base
ment OF the Stone church. Some time
was spent in drill exercises. and a
number of business matters were Ia
ken up. After the meeting the boys
attended the revival services that are
being conducted at the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Tournament Onena-

The Elm Grove Dominoe Club will
open it's tournament this evening at
Woebers. AT mis- meeting several
new teams win De taken in and the
second series OF games will be ar
ranged. At present there Is about 20
teams and II is likely that several
more will enter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Missionary Meetlna.

The regular monthly meeung of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
any Society of the Stone church was
held yesterday afternoon at the Zone
of Mrs. Edward McCausland. Several
important business matters were tax.
On up after which those present en-
soyed a social hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Archer. Carver.

chairman Collins. Archer. Carver.
Suffer, White.
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home
gilmore chairman; Bauer, Moore. Car
son. Myers, Kennedy, Lloyd.
state Buildings-Lloyd. chairman:
Nollenweider, Carver, Bauer, Beckett.
Taxation-Garver. chairman. Pink.
Howard, N~ollenweider Nc
Dermott Moore, Archer. Behne. Hop
pie, Mooney.
femperanee- McDermott. Chairman:
Pink. Winans. Archer. Carver. Fellin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF FRENCH WAR OFFICE

PARIS. Jan fl "a. co r. m-Tbs
following official communication was
Issued ~ the W.. Office tonight
Last night our troops we-c sue
IN a suddel attack with me OBJ
oct 81 overwhclminr tho trenches rn.
Gently constructed By the Germans 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

vicinity. A game will be played with
in the near future between the En-
merson and Hawthorn Literary 50
cieties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
OUT-THE-PIKE

Following Is the report OF the Tria-
delphia district schools as compiled
by district superintendent S. S. Jacobs
Tor the month OF December. 1914:
Enroll Per Per Al.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07

the house guests at the Farrell
home for the past month, left We'd
nesday, Sept. 18th, for Chicago
where they will visit for several days
then will return TO their homes.
Glen Chasteen, one of James Chas-
teens children, was bitten by a mad
dog and is taking treatment in Reno,
| Oklahoma.
Mrs. P. Johnson, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Walter Burke,
for the past few weeks, has return
ed to her home in Kansas.
Mrs. A. A. Stetler and children of
FruHland are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schmidt. Mr.. Stet-
Ter will be here over Sunday.
Mr.. T. ]. Mcguire of York, Neb.,
Is visiting at the C. F. Elder home.
The Platz baby, three months old,
was taken sick last Friday, died on
Monday, at noon in the hospital at
Ontario. 1t was operated on for some
bowel trouble. The arrangements for
funeral were not yet made.
Misses Julia Hanigan, Viola and
Veronica Meechan were entertained
at seven O'Clock duck dinner, Fri
day, Oct. LIST, at the B. Alderman
home,
SOCIETY NEWS.
The 7th and Sth grades of the
school here held Vicente Roast at
the country home of F. H. Cross. or
Thursday evening after school. After
the weenies We're prepared the
lunch was served which consisted of
roasted and scalloped potatoes, roast
ed Weenies and sandwiches. The
two grades were chaperoned by
Misses Woodlands, Stetson, Burks
and Mr.. Mclean. An report a good
time.
a farewell party was given by the
club in honor of Miss S. j.
teams on Wednesday evening. Miss
aeams left Thursday for Wichita,
Kansas, where she is going to make
Ter home with her sister.
The High School gave a box social
friday evening, Oct. LIST, to raise
money to help pay for their piano.
here were many boxes, but the
oys to buy the boxes were some
hat scarce, so that some of the
ew that We're there had to buy sew
raj. The plan they used to dispose
the boxes was bidding at So
lany mills, then that was multiplied
the weight of the lady. They
aised $25.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07

cite now at O'Clock in the after.
noon. All mail going out must be in
by $3.50.
Mr.. Frank E. seeley went to Spo-
kane, this week.
Eighteen hundred cases OF honey
were shipped to A. I. Root OF
Medina, Ohio, on Saturday. That is
more. than one car load. The bee
business is quite an industry In this
valley.
Miss Julia Hanigan was home for
a couple Of days, her school was
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07

Mrs. Homer Cheney's health Is i'm
proving and she Is expected home
the last of this month.
Francis Mcbride Is home on q
visit for couple of weeks.
Seventeen cars of prunes were
shipped out of our packing houses
here and fifteen cars Of apples in
the last week. The prunes were
shipped as soon as they could be
packed.
The train has changed time In re-
gard to the time it goes to Pay
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07
D u T Y.

Civilization insists upon the ac-
ceptance of responsibilities, and to
bear these successfully, it is neces-
sary to be diciphned, self supporting,
and reliant.
Self-relianoe can only be cultivated
by preparing for the future as we'll
as providing for the present.
Regularly depositing in a Savings
Account will promote the self ren.
ance that insures Success. The Off
GERS Of this Institution extend a
hearty invitation to open an account,
large or small.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07
New Plymouth

Mrs. O.sS. Tyler returned from the
Frisco fair last Wednesday evening.
Mr. Hamilton is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs Ray Nichols. Mr.. Hamilton
Is from Portland.
Miss Lillian Langley, who Is going
to teach school near Salt Lake City
left last week.
A car of hogs were shipped last
week to Kansas City. They brought
only five and a quarter per hundred.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-10-07

closed for two days on account Of
the Caldwell fair.
Mr.. Ward Chadwick and Mrs.
Harry Chadwick were Weiser visitors
one day last week.
On October LIST, a large party of
business men went duck hunting up
the river.
Mr.. C. H. Martin and Clarence
Ransom were Caldwell visitors one
day last week.
An old gentleman by the name of
GargraVe, died last Thursday night,
at the home of Newton Baker. He
had made his home with the Baker
family for the last couple of years.
l. GEMS he did not have any rela-
tiyes. The funeral services were held
from the Baker home on Saturday
morning at ten O'Clock. The remains
were laid to rest in the Park View
cemetery.
Mr.. w. L. Spottswood has returned
home after weeks visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Bascom Wells.
The Parent Teachers Association
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing on the evening of October 9Th,
at the High School auditorium. This
meeting is given in the evening so
the gentlemen can attend. A very
good program is prepared and a
good attendance is expected. Every
one interested in educational topics
is cordially invited.
The Ladies Aid of Congregational
church held their meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Ransom.
The cooked food sales last week,
which were given by the Congrega-
tional ladies, made nearly $40.
Mr.. w. L. Wadsworth preached at
the Baptist church last Sunday eve
ming. Il
The Congregational Conference was
held this week at Mountain Home
on October 9Th, 18th and 9Th.
Mr.. P. Monroe Smock has COM
menced a building Of cement blocks
On one of the lots between E. E.
Snyder's and the Garage buildings.
It is to have two front entrances,
me which will enter Mr.. Shocks
,ffice and the other into the Kelsey
barber shop. This makes the third
'uilding Mr.. Smock has erected on
lain street.
The parents of Mrs. w. P. Acker- g
nan are visiting her this week.
Miss Esther Stuve who is visiting n
er sister, Mrs. Graham Davis in b
1aho Falls, is expected home soon. n
The home of Mr.. Orlan Carper was =
Wednesday evening be-
veen and 9 O'Clock, while the
were just across the street
ON their home at the time. The .,
lilty person visited the closet, ran
ioked the pants pockets of Mr.. =
arper and Russell Ragsdale and sd
,cured money to the amount of $50. al
he thief looked through the buffet
I'd dresser drawers but took moth
g from them. The next morning a Dy
ve dollar gold piece and two as
'nnies were found near the back
ak which the burglar had accident
dropped. This was great sur Ae
Use to every one as persons here an
We been careless about leaving Gel
cir outside doors unlocked, but ha
Il be more cautious now.
A baby girl arrived at the home wa
Mr. and Mrs. Harris on Monday.
rhe first dance and social meet I'll
!; of the Plymouth Social club was |
d Thursday evening at Pioneer
II.
Irs. j S. Farrell of Cleveland,
10, and Mrs. G. E. Sherman Of
Evening star., 1915-01-21
GRAND NATIONAL NINE.
Scout Kelley of Yankees Fosters Sc
lection as Left Fielder.

NEW YORK, January 2l.-Scout Joe
Kelley of the Yankees has the distinc-
tion of a place of honor on the Grand
National All-America base ball team
chosen from the records of the game
for all time by Secretary John b. Fos-
ter of the Giants, who is the editor OF
the official record book. Kelley is in
very distinguished company, and is
chosen as left fielder.
This team is made of PLAYERS on
championship teams who have PLAYED
in one position in fifty games or more,
and whose combined records of fielding
and batting rank the highest in each
position. coterinE a period of forty
three years. from the commencement
of professional base ball in 1871.
kelley's big year was in 1894, when
In 129 games he had a batting average
of .391 and fielding average of 95i.
The members OF the Grand National
team are: A. G.. Spalding, Boston
GS!5), pitcher: John T. Meyers. New
caGo uSsD, first base: Ross Barnes.
Boston 1S73), second base: Harry
Steinfeldt. Chicago (1906). third base:
George Wright, Boston Gs73D, short
stop: Joseph J. Kelley. Baltimore $3.50.
legt field: Hugh Duffy. Boston DS93).
center field; William Keeler, Baltimore
(1s96), right field.
The average fielding percentage Of
this team is $40 and the batting aver
age .S17.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
PLATT ADAMS EXONERATED.
Olympic Champion Acquitted
Charges of Professionalism.

NEW YORK, January 21:-Platt Ad-
ans, Olympic champion in the stand
ing high jump, has been fully exoner-
ated of charges of professionalism by
the registration committee of the Met
ropoitan Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Adams, who is a member of the New
York Athletic Club, was charged with
selling trophies he had won. Several
hearings were held, at which witnesses
against Adams conceded they had no
positive knowledge that he had ever
sold a prize, three. of these witnesses
also admitting that they were preju-
diced against the athlete because Of a
business dispute. Virtually the only
thing the committee considered in
finally disposing of the charges, it Is
understood. was testimony that Adams
had exchanged two cups awarded to
him at an exhibition for New York
Athletic Club pins. OF this exchange
the committee says:
| I'VE find that the cups in question
were given neither for competition nor
exhibition, but by fellow citizens of
Newark. n. j.. to show appreciation for
the good work accomplished by the
| Adams brothers at the Stockholm
1Olympic games Of 1912"
Evening star., 1915-01-21

versities to make the class crews in
their short races keep a low stroke
This was not from any anxiety as TO
the physical results. but for the very
utilitarian purpose of benefiting candl-
dates for the varsity crews. But it was
farce, and the crew that hit UP the
stroke won the race. No one who
watched this years Henley regatta. as
did the writer, and saw the finish OF
Jesus and then of Leander in the heats
where they were beaten, and even OF
the stalwart Germans, but that knows
absolutely that Nickalls is right. and
that three miles or two miles. or one
mile. il you really are racing. will mean
digging in and rowing yourself out
just the same as four miles. If rowing
is killing men, which statistics have
failed to show, when carried out on
broad and thorough scale. then let's
have done with it, for we shall not
help by shortening the race and raising
the stroke.
There really seems little need OF
further experimentation on foot bail
rules. The game last season proved
satisfactory and the rules apparently
gave little trouble to officials, players
or spectators. The weakness of the
game. as compared with others. has
lain for the most part in the necessity
of annual rule revision in order 10
balance up attack and defense and to
make provision for eNasions that might
be possible under the wording of the
law. Last year. for the first time in
many seasons. the number of difficult
situations arising seemed almost
negligible. If the game is to crystal
lize. now is the time to start that ope-
ration. In talking with Prof. Nichol-
son. the secretary-treasurer of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion "a body which sends seven Of the
fourteen delegates to this convention.
he assured me that he did not see any
necessity for meeting this spring.
If the old rules committee which fur
niShes the other seven delegates should
be in similar mood, we have an op-
Oortunity to make the first STAR
toward the relative permanency in
foct ball rules: nor would this ili anN
way bar the taking up Of the few
minor points which have given trouble
Cor more correctly spea king. which
might give trouble) through the me-
chairman of the rules committee Z. X
Hall of Dartmouth. Included in this
mail vote could be the question OF
mum bering the players, which has now
reached the point of being SO common
as not to suggest any idea of notorietv
and which has been discussed for the
last two years TO such an extent that
every pro and con has been considered
and the representatives could clearly
vote on the merits of the question
The public is making increasing de-
mands that they should be favored in
this way. and in view of the situation
1t is safe to assume that a majorit,
would be ready 70 consent and vote
favorably on this demand.
copyrighted. 1915. Otis +. Wood,
Evening star., 1915-01-21

was with Milwaukee. batted .312. while
Felch, the other Milwaukee outfielder,
who was bought by the White Sox for
$4,000, hit but .304.
If Rondeau can continue his Ameri-
can Association performance when he
joins the Nationals he Is sure to be of
great help to the Griffmen. He is de-
scribed as being just the man the 10
Gals need to fill out their outfield. for
he can hit. is fairly fast and can be
taught to be more valuable on the
bases than he has been.
The Cardinal Athletic Club of Alex
andria will have Manager Clark Grif-
fifth as it's guest of honor at it's annual
banquet tonight. The local manager
is very popular with Alexandria fans,
for the reason that he has given the
ball team of the Cardinal club an op-
portunity to meet the Nationals here
on two different occa asions during the
spring exhibition series.
Old Tom Hughes finished fourth in
the Pacific Coast League last season.
The veteran took part in forty-s
games and wound up with an average
of allowing 1.91 earned runs per
game. Hughes is still one of the best
Evening star., 1915-01-21
ar Middeweght Boxers Fight Ten Rounds Tonight Milwaukee
CLABBY AND GIBBONS
READY FOR BATTLE
Betting Favors Jimmy Over Mike by
Slight Margin at Mil
waukee Tonight.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January IL
The second bout of the middleweight
elimination tournament, nov in prog
ress in this city, will taE- place to-
night, when Mike Gibbons. the shifty
ST. Paul 15S-pounder. collides with
Jimmy Clabby. the idol of Hammond.
Ind, over the ten-round route. in bat
tie which will go long way TO deter
mine the best middleweight in the
game.
The betting favors Clabby by slight
margin. but it is expected that by the
time the fighters are ready to enter the
ring the betting will be at even money.
Gibbons has strenuously objected to
either Harry Stout or George DuHy as
the referee. and it is possible that
George Ryan will be selected to Off
ciate at the bout, unless Gibbons gets
over his objections to either OF the
above-named referees. Clabby has con-
sented to any referee the club may
name.
Evening star., 1915-01-21

pitchers on the coast. He won twenty
four games and lost sixteen.
Ehmke, the youngster obtained by
Los Angeles, took part in forty games,
but he finished far down among the
pitchers. with an average of $50 earned
runs per game off him.
1t is not unlikely that Manager Nc
Graw will succeed in getting Catcher
from the Feds. 1t was Manager HerzoE
who signed Wingo, and as he has OBJ
tanned Charley Doom from the Phillies
it is not believed he will want to carry
both of the star catchers, SO McGraw
sees a chance to add him to his own
catching staff. which needs bolst ering
for the reason that neither Chief
Meyers nor Larry Mclean is as good
as he used to be.