davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
DEBT AS THE SUN SEES IT.

 r W to
  porary speaks this time not by the fact bY a habit of thought. Public and private United States going considered hemeasure public small against great bulk corporate offense would be to ask the Sun to take judicial notice speak the benefit Of those well formed here is example from the massiof proof
 Gonneeicut has debtof So96ioo New York state Of S159O 100000.
 Bnt the New York; New Haven Hartford Railroad has funded debt which without consideration of the floating ebt than $2O1,3I4 GOO.
 And this debt which only of the obligations of private corporations rests large property debts necessary substantial public waste nasn .equalled private waste k The tenure of the public debt better plane it, in the nature of sinking funds, periodcal reduction of the amount. #fa58 SsE But the private debt for the most without fund.- without provision by falls upon further borrowing fifty years, mulch of this private eIt centuries unless it is oberated by it's weight duently the
 of public affairs has steadily improved BHe the Of large corporations with financial beginning thought The improvement has not even begun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Recornmends Ophthalnnic Nal lein For the Diagnosis
 of GIanderS.


 Washington, Jan. 4-The Department Of Agriculture in professional bulletin No 166, recommends the use of oph- thalmic malEein for the diagnosis of glanders. This test, it is held is more aecurates easier of application. and gives results more quickly than the other methods. At the same time the use of this test does not interfere in doubtful cases with subsequent se- rum or subcutaneous maIlein tests
 In considering the good results ob- tained and the advantages of this method of testing, a concentrated naI- ledn has been prepared for this pur- pose by the Bureau of Animal Indus- try, and this was made available to a number of practicfng veterinarians who desired to give this method Of testing a thorough trial It has also
 been employed by inspectors of the Bureau- of Animal Industry in their field work, and reports are accessible regarding its action fo1. diagnostic purposes on more than 1S,00O cases.
 The results from all sources were llrli- formly satisfactory. Practicing yet erinaTians who have given this meth- l cd a. trial have reported very favor ably on the results. and the tests con ducted by the bureau inspectors on
 several thousand animals were also
 satisfactory. The method has been l applied here in Washington whenever possible. and recently in some i'm.
 munizing tests of glanders conducted 1 by the Bureau of Animal Industry there was good opportunity to re.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
Sultan Hussein

< Prince Russian Kemal, who was recently appointed Sultan of Egypt
 under the British ppotectorate, is an
 uncle of the deposed Khedive Abbas, EfIni, and is sixty years old. He is the son of the Khediye Ismail Pasha,
 who reigned over the ancient king
 dom of the ePharaoEls from 1888 to
 of his son, Mohpmmed Tewfik, the
 father of Abbas aflni. Sutton Hus-
 sein, like his father, was educated in
 Paris and came under the French
 influepee, while Abbas Hi1rni receiV-
 ed his European education in Vien-
 ma, and ever since has been pro-Ger-
 man in. his sympathies. The new
 ruler is by far the most distinguished
 in appearance and the most learned
 of the scions of the Egyptian royal family. He is the eighth in line of
 became the ruler of Egypt, under
 Turkish suzerainty, in 1895, and who made himself master of the country. by the massacre Of the MameIukes about a. century ago. During his youth in Paris Prince Hussein KemaI was a favorite of Napoleon III. and the Empress Eugenie,s and a constant companion | of the Prince Imperial. After the tragic death of the latter he became
 almost as a son to the ex-Empress
 of France, and his elevation to the Egyptian throne, was doubtless l highly pleasing to the venerable wo-
 man who once ruled over Europe's most brilliant court at the TuiIeries I For many years Prince Hussein ] maintained residence in Paris, but when the Suez canal was opened he returned to his native land to- be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
ma CONFLICT BETWEEN PRACTICE AND IDEALS

ANOTHER COLUMN or The Farmer pr Edwin E Bowers the we'll known writer for magazines indicts the United States gying help to nurderers by which that sell Europe which they need n orderf on fight ing.
 It will read what the good doctor has to say overlooking vehement language of indignation in which 1essays it. sssH ss * sas gfsss seas ideal which he has not been able to ataInif1 practical conduct Of his affairs.
 Measured by fhe Thou shalt not kill war to be murder
 igaon that mustlove his neigh hypocrcal when sell material nations while constantly proclaiing affection peace Willingness do anything to
 Hypocrisy than real seeming Nen not most part of the chasm between their conduct therrel igioJs ideals. fsFs 3#3ss
 They were original They learning holiness When they look things, they seem to them doing they Someday it be ten lftyor years representatives of the advantage perspective will how badly things TheyHl look look savages Btthe under necessity created the limited intelgences and doubtless had their conflicts between practice and ideals
 After there must be charity He be 1nudaIe headed may know way but he the mistake that him.
 Perhaps there hereafter which his bunderng hero will accounted worthy intelligence that knows more. but endures less.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
PUBLIC Ns. SECRET DIPLOMACY.

rFN HE NOTE TO THE British
 docunenI Il Is simple that ntelli could have rittenH 1t But high order Of intelligence actually to write it. Small minds especially when they find unusual surroundings look for precedents things that done before Precedents rest the first thing of the kind which recorded
 Thus series of conventions, dating back time not offered Deity, the foundation Of diplomacy foolish pursuit. nor- 
 note to the British smpe direct, N and courteous of the practices people complain and of the the British to make the conduct toward American commerce.
 Anybody understand what is nyst abouhe thing Because the not has eannot here be into offense against the Brit
 if the note is the public pes Bron who can read will not be misled into beie that comnlunicaIonis other than just and kindly.
 Secret diplomacy has done mankind harm Public diplomacy is safer easier to understand in preferable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
A NEW STEP IN
 RAILWAY SANITATION


 There are many tfAizags tolera6ed m this world only becauaas no satfsfacrory 2. rer,1s<3v has been proposed. feaal- read and steamboat bfhc1als have long been interested in the discovery oi some means for the ssanItary olsl'osaA of tFe sewage from trains anfdVess els As handled at present ttlas sewage constitutes a serious nsEnace 10 one pubic health, since its proInascuouss ddscharge on the waberAaed crossed by a. train or the fresh body of water traversed by a steamer may SOW broadcast the seeds of asm eptde11lc of wafherborne disease. stAeh as dy- phoid fever or Eiysenberv-
 Fully u,ealizing that no irrsDrovelnenG in the present conditions would De possible until some practical measure had been saRgeebed the United sfSfafes Public Health Service has been at work for some time on this problem A preliminary report just issued de- scrfbes what is believed to be the most satisfactory remedy so far pro- posed.
 ! By the installation of a very simple apparatus and the use of the oldest and best known disinfectant, feeHt, ev- cry radlroad train and vessel c a1a bs kso equipped as to ssterdlize at al yeVs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
AtHalf-pri
The D. M. Read Company.

peatedly employ fhds test. Tn all these instances the results were radfoTr1ly good In cases of glauders there ap- peared a marked pllrulent conjunct1vi- tis.I and the reaction at times was so severe that the animal could not open its tested eye.
 The success of the test, the Depart- ment'ss specialists find, depends upon the degree of concentration of the ma1lefn. The bulletin gives full de- tails as to the preparation of concen- trated malIein, its application, and the effect of the ophthalpnic test in heal thy and gIandered animals. The bull 1etin is technical and is designed pdi naariIy for veterinarians and state live stock sanitary authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
BRoAD sI.
VARIETY sTORE

small cost its sewage which a-BteE- be coming pract1cally unobjectionalOle, is automatically discharged-
 Actual tests Of Q. model of this ap- Iuaratus show that it kills ss.9 per cent Of the total number of bacteria dn sew age, and elirn1naites cofnpbetely che characteristic infeztia1sai organism, ba-- cillus coli, regarded by sana6aElalls aE typical of the disease-prodalfcng geHZ1ss Such a. degree of sewage stsIdl az7ti1HL had not been attained before. and the studies of the Public Health Service must therefore help in solving a. e1its1- cult problem faeine hes.lth s71EtaoE'Etes and raAlroad and steamer officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Reported as Of December IT, 1914, by the Commbttee on Statistics and
 Standards of the Chamber of Com unerce of the United States. Pros poets for first three months of 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

He was expecting 25 pounds from. his wife. and the money had not yetl.ar- rived from Austria Many other alien enemies have been spared the monotonous life of the concentration camps only to find themselves depend- ent on charity. They are largely painters, musicians and professional men of long residence in England and not infrequently married to English wives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
EMINENT ARCHITECT
 HAS TO BEG FOR AID

London, Ian. 2.An eminent archi- tect of London, whose business was broken up because of his being an alien enemy, applied for relief at the Religious Society of Friends the past week as he had but single half penny Tn his pocket to subsist on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

come Inspector general of the Prov fnces of the Delta Since then he has been Egyptian minister of pub lie instruction, Of the interior. of public works and of war, and has held a high place in the government of the old country along the Nile. -s
 Governor Cox, Of Ohio. pardoned Walter Diehl, who aided in lynching Carl Burlington. a detective, in 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

One man was killed and anotheE one fatally injured when tho floor of the new Harriek-Davis. Theatre iu Pittsburgh collapsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Mlne. Poincare. wife Of the French President, finished the distFfbUtion o 5000 parcels of c1otting ana toys tt the poor of Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

One man was killed and two in 5ured when an air blast at the Quinc mine at Houghton, DEtch.s caused fall of ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

The new Red Star liner Bslgentand. the largest Belgian vesEe1 ever butft was launched at BedfaSt. Ireland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
SAVINGS
Dave saws

Dave SAYS
One way to save is to put your
money in the savings bank, and it
is a mighty good way. Another
way to save is to buy
Kraus- Made 0vercoat
You will save from $3.50 to $500
that you would have had>to pay
additional for the same quality
coat purchased at some other
store.
In addition to your money YOU
Will save your health and temper.
When the cold winds blow thev
don't go fright through the
kraus-made coat. You feel warm
as well as look warm.
Prices run from SIS to $50.
Weather for today Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
PALEFACES AND DUSKY REDSKINS TO
CLASH ON GRIDIRON THIS AFTERNOON

great contest At / O'Clock to-day
summers band will start the ball
rolling with a short concert in front
OF the Windsor hotel. on Main street.
Following which there will be a pa
rade down Main street and I'D Mar
ket, thence to League Park. in Mar
tins Ferry, where the game is TO oe
played At the grounds nothing has
been left undone to make OF the game
the greatest success OF any athletic
contest ever staged In Wheeling.
-Four thousand and three hundred
seats are available for the multitude
that will desire to see the game, and
with the closing OF the advance sale
last night II was announced that con-
, siderably more than half of these had
been disposed OF. and that at o'clock
this morning. at the Windsor hotel
cigar stand. the best of those remain
ing would be offered at the advertised
price. and would be sold here until
the start Of the game.
One hundred and fifty persons will
devote the afternoon to making tire
great crowd comfortable and supply
ing them with all the football souvs-
Mrs. programs and other data on the
two teams. Forty-five ushers will
have charge OF the seating of the peo-
pie at the park. and Is or 20 police
men have been secured to maintain
order and see that no rowdiness pre-
walls
Special arrangements have been
made to take care of the automobiles
that travel to Martins Ferry. though
none will be able to park where the
occupants may see the contest Spe-
cial arrangements have been made.
also. whereby small children may be
admitted al 90 cents each. Tickets
for children will only be on sale at
the gate. and no reserved seats are
provided for them. Separate gates
have been designated where different
colored tickets may be presented. and
. large signs hung conspicuously at
these gates. so that there will be as
little confusion as possible at the
field.
The tribes OF Indians represented in
the star Of the game, are; Pratt Pot
tawami; MRrtelle. Pottawami: Hawk
Flathead. Williams. Sioux: Lookaround.
MenOminee. Dtckerson. Choctaw: Crane.
Neg Perez; Broker. Chippewa; calac,
Mission.
Results. Of the teams games TO date:
81 St. Francis Col 2i AISrisht Col. 0
o Wash. & Lee.20 0 Lebanon Val. 0
P Pennans State EeL as H Heaisa ijni
10 Catholic Uni. Pitts. Uni. As
Bucknen Uni. o
Previous Records OF Games Between
Contesttng Teams.
1913 at Carlisle. Pa. Wesleyan, o; Car
isle. 25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

AT Oberlyn-Kenyon W. Oberlln.
Al Decentralization VS.. Western
Reserve.
AT Alliance-Case VS.. Mount Union.
Al Louisville-Rose Paly vs.. Louis
Vile.
At Greencastle-Earlham VS.. de-
paw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
CHAMPIONSHIP
GRIDIRON CLASH

CHICAGO. oct. 29-Tho Biz Nine
four undefeated elevens clasb topor.
row In the semi-hnals for the confer.
ence football championship Al Cham.
paign. Illinois titleholders win DO
fend their honors against Minnesota
and at Chicago Wisconsin win ptt
Us husky machine against tho IA
rooms. Aside from tho conference
tah's' the program includes the drst
Important fasi-weet contest Michi-
san Ahlhs on Syracuse and an inter
eSuhs match between the Michigan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
HI SCHOOL PLAYS
SISTERSVILLE
OLD GOLD AND BLUE MEETS ry1rr
COUNTY ELEvEH THIS MORNING.
"@me van BE Called Promptly At 10
o'elock-ftrst String Men Wui
Start GamO.

Ihis morning At 10 O'Clock Wheetins
ana Slstersvtlle high schools will meet
AZ FOOTBALL on League Park al MARTINS
Ferry. These teams have been nair,i..,
TOT the game for the past week and theip
haId work has brought them into splen-
uiu CohaItion- Far from being the easy
Ter county lads are now expected TO pat
up a stiff battle and Coach Holden is
hreparlng 10 throw his best Lineup into
the game at the start
Sistersville has PLAYED som. g.,
teams this season and in each instance
they have registered one or more touch
Gowns. This would seem that the local
boys nave no cinch on their hands buf
a. good hard game Injuries VIII 49,
one or Two OF the first squad men out ~
me game Both teams will he sr,Iest :
The lineup: &c M
Sistersvtlla ..,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
.YALE-COLGATE
MAIN CONTEST
OF ALL BIG CONTESTS seized.
UlEo FOR TODAY THIS rs
MOST IMPORTANT.
Colgate 10 undefeated and Unseored
On and Game VIII Be Interest
ins-other Big Games.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.-The football
eleyens OF Yale and Harvard. both OF
which have suffered defeat this fall.
face the hardest test on the morrow
In the weekend games OF the eastern
gridiron schedule. The Ellis will meet
the unconquered and unscored-on Col.
gate team. while the Crimson PLAYS
Penn State. victors over PENNSYLVANIA
and other combinations OF lesser pig.
skin calibre.
The other football leaders of the
section are more fortunate and are
not likely to be so hard pressed as
was the games Of the previous Satur-
day.
Princenton will tackle Williams;
Cornell will have Virginia Poly as its
opponent at Ithaca: Lafayette win In.
wade Philadelphia and meet Pennsyl.
vania; Dartmouth lines up arainst
Amherst; Villanova faces the Army
and the North Carolina Aggies will try
to sink the Navy.
Unless Yale shows remarkable
Improvement in form. Colgate is like.
~ 10 make the meeting between the
TWO teams at New Haven an interest.
ing one for the Blue. as Washington
and Jefferson did last Saturday. The
hamilton eleven has proved a power.
ful scoring machine this season and
In the four games to date has rolled
up 2OS points to their opponents zero
A Strong Team.
1ale VIII md the visitors a Wen
trained and well conditioned team
strong on both offense and defense
harvard succeeded in holding Penn
state TO a tie game last season. but
viii face a harder problem tomorrow.
since the crimson squad is not as
strong as in 1914. while Penn .,tate
mas given plenty of evidence OF its
power this autumn by defeating Penn
sylVanla and scoring one-sided victor
les over ITS other opponents.
Players and coaches alike NAV be
expected TO be on edge in this CON
test and IL is not unlikely that har.
ward VIII come back strong against
fenn State, making the outcome OF
the game problematical.
princeton should have little Diff
Guilty IN defeating Williams since the
New England team has won only one
OF hve games played to date. Cornell
which won from Williams six To notn.
ing two weeks ago. will meet n strong
opponent in Virginia Poly. The game
between Lafayette and Pennsylvani
should be close contest for although
both have been defeated. they have de
veloped rapidly during the past ten
Gays and should play fast. consistent
football throughout the entire four
periods.
VhianoVs TO Play Army.
me army VIII play Nillauova. while
the Navy is meeting the North Caro-
ma Aggies. Dartmouth will line up
against Amherst and the latter is ex.
pected To give the Hanover clan
royal battle with the result depending
ton
The leading games in the East TO.
morrow follow:
Colgate az Yale.
Penn State az Harvard.
Virginia Poly az Princeton.
Williams n Princeton.
Lafayette az Pennsylvania.
Nillanova Of Army.
North Carolina Aggies at Navy.
dartmouth az Amherst
Vermont az Brown.
rutgers vs.. Springfield al Newark
Gettysburg 40 Lchich.
Rhode lslard al Union
Allegheny a. Pittsburgh
Worcester Poly ~ WESLEYAN
Lebanon ~ Ursinus.
CODY al Maine University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
BASKET BALL
Five - Being Organized by Cathedral
High Aluminium Meet All
Teams In Vicinity.

The Cathedral High School Alumni
Association has decided 10 form has.
ket ball team from among its mem
bers. 70 contest with an teams IN the
CITY and vicinity. Chairman Thomas
Ihoner requests all members who are
interested 70 be az the school hall
Mondap, November /. az 8. O'Clock
p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Aggies and the Ageies OF Oregon.
Among the games carded are:
A. Champaign-Minnesota VS.. IIn-
nois.
At Chicago-Wisconsin VS.. Chicago.
AT Ann Arbor-Syracuse VS.. Michl-
gan.
At Lansing-orcgon Aggies VS..
Michigan Aggies
At Notre Dame-South Dakota VS..
NOtre Dame
At lndianapolis- Washington & Lee
VS. Indiana
At Lexingto1-Clncinnau vs.. Ken
lucky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
CHILDREN TO GAME
VIII he Admitted To Grounds At re.
duced HateB-NuEt Enter At Right
E1eachcr Gate

special arrangement has been made
hv the Wesleyan football management
whereby children viii be admitted ut
tre biz game nc League Park this ar
feruuuu for Uftr cents Tickets Tor
these children may onIv Do occurred I'd
The field and mo- reserved seats VIII be
provided for them but they viii De- adj
United fu standing room no what will
BE- known as tho Right Hieacher En-
trance"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

1919 a. Glarksburg. W. Va. wesIeva,
~; Carlisle, 6. e94eS an
ipT IN school and other teams attend
i"k the game as guests OF Wesie,,a,,.
Wheeling High "eS'eyAh-
East High of Columbus
Sistersville High
Eairmont Normal
bellaire High
Martins Ferry High
Martins Ferry Athletes
MiddleSOurne High
Linsly Institute
Moundsville High
bridgeport High
Triadelphia High.
Cameron High.
X X. Club.
Welisburg High
re naming tickets on sale at Windsor
arS oStwsen nine o'clock this mornine
ana l.6O this afternoon m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
He Got the Job.

He Got the Job.
From Judged
Hey. hey you young rascal! where
are you going with that signf" said the
merchant coming out az boy who was
taking down Sign BOY WANTED"
You won't need IL any more" said
the hoy. I'm going TO take the job 3"
And Dc got t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Referee: Marsh Watkins Umpire.
Ritz ~ Wheeling hieh. Head liueeman
Hunter. OF Llusly.
Time OF quarters. 1913. 1919.
TpurnduH MS. Michuer and Phillips
Frame. 2 Goals from touchdown Rus
sell q RidEley. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

IVudy Htts WHttHHB dkdIn IN the
grip OF the football crowd. Already
last night the crowds had begun to
swarm the local hotels. and every
morning train, as well as those in the
early afternoon. will bring hundreds
and hundreds of out-of.town visitors
from far and near TO see the great
clash at League Park between the ia
nous Carlisle Indians and the cham
pionship contenders from West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan.
Everything is in readiness for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26

treated with Mercury Iodide Of Potash.
Arsenic, Copper and other drastic drugs
without beneficial effect the most astonlsh-
Ing reoOveries have been made after S.
s. s. had been employed.
There Is scarcely 3 degree Of blood In
fectlon Of any nature that can remain in
system fortined By this wonderful rene
dy, for 1t Is absolutely pure and contains
only elements which the blood will asslmi
late naturally, and which are gratefully
accepted and absorbed by the tissues all
over the body. 1t, agrees with the most
delicate stomach even in those cases where
the use Of strong drugs has so weakened
the digestive organs they could no longer
tolerate such abuse. Get 9 bottlo Of 8.
S. S. today of any druggist. 1t Is the one
blood puriner you may use with absolute
assurance Of safety and results. S. S. S.
has been q standard remedy for hak q
century and is recommended by the best
people in every community throughout the
United States.
S. S. S. Is prepared only by The Swim
Specific Company, I07 Swift Building. At
lanta, Ca, whose medical department will
freely advise you on any case of blood dis
order that Is peculiar or stubborn.