davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-10
to carry New York for the Balti-

to carry New York for the Baiti-
more nominee.
The challenge Of the New Leader.
ship from that quarter, therefore
means much. Mr.. Wilson and his
friends cannot ignore it. They will
need New York next year. and Nj.
OGorman again to help carry it. He
does not threaten a bolt. but does
point out dangers to his party in
the path it is now treading under
Mr.. Wilson's direction.
In his remarks yesterday MT
O'Gorman said: The likelihood OF
New York remaining in the demo-
cratic column is doubtful" The ref
erence was to 1912. when the state
was in the democratic column. 1t
is now in the republican column,
transferred by the people last fall
partly in rebuke OF the national ad-
niinistration. The republicans con-
troll all the state Offices and the leg
islature, and will control the consti-
tutional convention soon to assem-
bic. No more complete overturn po-
litically stands recorded in the his
tory OF the state.
On every. account Mr.. O'Gorman' S
warning is worth the attention OF
the democratic managers. He knows
his subject. and it is not probable
he would have spoken so plainly II
he had not felt fully justified in do
ing so. The task Of Mr.. Wilson and
his friends is not to keep New York
in the democratic column, but restore
il there
Evening star., 1915-02-10
No Maritime Lynch Law.
From the New York World.

Tho German contention that "vio-
lence" may lawfully be done to neutral
ships, "in view OF the misuse of neu-
trail hage ordered by the British gov
ernment and the contingencies of
naval warfare" has not q leg to stand
on. The burden Of proof does not rest
upon the neutral ship. but upon the
warship that overhauls her. Neutral
ships may not be sunk on suspicion.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

New York pawnbrokers contend
that society people who pawn heir
looms should be permitted to do so
in secrecy. The false pride that con-
ceals honest poverty is evidently not
confined to the socially obscure.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

The quiet and good order reported
as continuing in Vera Cruz might en-
courage Mexican cities TO send re-
quests for American troops to put
their municipal affairs on a system
attic basis.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

An understanding that would give
Uncle Sam an option to purchase any
ship that finds itself compelled to
shield itself under the American flag
would seem only fair.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

The announcement is made by each
nation in turn that renewed arrange
ments have been made to push the
war. In the meantime The Hague
continues to issue no bulletins what
ever
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Big prices for wheat are always
accompanied by expressions OF sad
ness among the farmers who didn't
wait for the market to go high
enough.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Thomas Edison should be graft
fed to find the Congress of the
United States indorsing his theories
as to the desirabiIity of sleepless-
ness.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

References to President Wilson's
Interference in" legislation calls up
the distinction TO be made between
Interference in" and supervision
Of"
Evening star., 1915-02-10

1t is fully expected that Sir Thomas
Lipton's yacht will be racing in these
waters long before any Zeppelins ar
rive.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Japan is now suspected of intend
ing to raise the question OF whether
China is qualified for self-govcrn-
ment.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Hawaii and the War.

From the Portland Clde.) Press.
Hawaii is the only part Of the world
we have heard Of where the war has
brought prosperity. Soaring sugar
prices have been responsible for this.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Present controversies cannot fail
to last a long time, if they are ex-
pected to decide who owns the ocean
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Prediction as to the future OF
President Wilson's grandson is a
pretty easy job for any fortune
teller.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

A statesman's attitude toward
time-killing speeches depends entire
ly on whose hlibuster it happens to
be-
Evening star., 1915-02-10
THREE SPECIAL VALUES:
Glass Vase Sets, Trays, Teapots.

Austrian Glass Vase Sets, in variety of hand
some patterns gold decorated and others plain
engraved. The decorations well the 'lapes,
are new. The quantity is limited, and more are not
obtainable.
We consider ourselves very fortunate in having
obtained these, and the values exceptional Set
consists of one large and four smaller
plete with four glass chains.
Priced from $2.25 to $500 each.
Trays square and oval shapes in smoked bamboo
frames some with side handles and others, artistic
top handle is of cretonne and covered with
Very special value, sl.oo each.
Teapots in Earthenware and Japanese Ware; blue
and brown with wicker china handles; complete
with strancr.
At Csc we offer a very unusual value.
Others from 15c to $2.25.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Many Crises.

Fsso ths a. Joseph Gssstts.
The critical point In the Mexican
situation 10 still there.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

An extra session would be regard
ed only as Difference to pretty
we'll established precedent.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
The Moose.

From the Bridgeport Telegram.
Col Roosevelt urges a law to save
the moose from extinction. But we are
not clear as to whether he means the
animals or the votes.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Nisanthropy.

Il have given away millions OF dol
lars" exclaimed Mr.. Dustin Stax.
at must be a pleasure to have sc
many people grateful to you"
"Nobody's very grateful. Every.
body imagines that I merely put q
little extra money in circulation jus,
for the fun of getting it back again
One thing dat keeps de world fun
goin' ahead faster" said Uncle Eben
"is de fact dat a man kin allus make
mo- money foolin' people dan he kir
educatin' en-
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Prizes For Euchre and Card Parties
That Winners Will Value.

The selection Prizes in China Depart
ment pleasure The OF designs and
articles might said and there gifts suit
able for married folks young and for men,
LII.
w. '
TO the double
a
In mind to everything
for the al time
street
Evening star., 1915-02-10
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office, 11th st. and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue
New York ONCE: Tribune Buiiding.
Chicago Ohice: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: 3 Regent St.. Lond"n.
England.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
For Displaying Flowers.

Floral accessories for displaying and arranging
flowers in an artistic manner; variety of styles
Colonial Glass Vases for single roses. handsomely
finished, in many sizes, Ioc to 45c each.
Wire Flower Nets. 40c to Sl.l5 each.
Flower Holders, 25c to 6Oc each.
Perforated Pottery Holders in various animal de-
signs 25c each.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Terrible Doings.

ASAAAUAS ~oAA6o'
Though he didn't have a saber and
he didn't have a gun,
II there ever was hero. he undoubt-
edly was one,
For he faced a situation that was
fierce in the extreme,
And undertook to conquer it by elo-
quence supreme.
He slashed it with metaphor, he hit
it with a wheeze,
Yet that awful situation seemed as
healthy as you please.
With smiles he smote it as he brave
ly stood and fought,
And he tore it up with logic-or at
least that's what he thought.
The sun went down in wonder and
the moon arose in grief,
The hours rolled on; he battled with
no prospect of relief.
So. bring a hero medal Let a gen.
tie song be sung,
Ger the man who starved and faint
ed as he fought with voice and
lung!
Evening star., 1915-02-10
After the Dance,

What did you think of my dane
ing girl costume!"
1T would have been all right" re-
piled Mr.. Growcher, "if you hadn't
insisted on dancing on that slippery
floor. The next time I'd advise you
to disguise yourself as a motor car
and wear chains to keep you from
skidding."
Evening star., 1915-02-10
SHOOTING STARS.
By pu1LANDER JOHNSON

Weary.
You must take more exercise"
said the physician.
Il can't do it," replied the states
man. Il have been exercising my
voice and my imagination ever since
came to Washington What ! need
is repose."
Evening star., 1915-02-10
New Arrival of Celebrated
Hardanqer Linen.

Linens that to housewives practically as we known
by sterling To match their quality and
daintiness with their low price is impossibilly.
36-inch Tea Cloths 81 Is lSx45-inch Scars S5c
t5inch Tea Cloths 500 inch scarfs IS 81 90
Sx3o-nch Scarfs 1Sx27n Tray Cloths. Soc each
Evening star., 1915-02-10

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by
riers within the city at As cents per
month: daily only. IS cents per month:
Sunday only. 20 cents per month Orders
ma be sent by mail. or telephone Main
2440. Collection is mace by carrier at
the end of each month.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Women's Beautiful French Undergarmen

The danest and pree garments have been assembled
beautiful French Room and
the excellence and beauty of each lovely garment.
and dtucks,
eevest handle
an beach,.
n narrow
with
and 5each.
and
ens.
HoorF street.
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Parable Ia advance--hv usil. postage preoaid:
Daily. Sunday Included. one month. 60 cents
Daily. Sun'Iay excepted. one month. 80 cents
SATURDAY. star 81 year: Sunday Star. So. ~ year
Evening star., 1915-02-10
The Flag of Our Country Should Be Displayed
On the R;rthdav of the Father of Our Country.

Never was there reason
America and to honor and the birthday of George Wash
ngton, the father of our country
We have large of Standard American Flags,
cotton and wool and silk, mounted and unrounted
Evening star., 1915-02-10
View Points.

Some men are generous because
They synpathize with those dis
tressed,
And others figure the applause
AS worth the coin that they invest
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Entered as second-class mail matter at
the post Office It Washington. D. c
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Third floor, G street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
MOTORCYCLISTS TO
STAGE HILL-CLIMB
CONTESTS THIS AFTERNOON WITH
ENTERTAIN LOCAL CLUB
MEMBERS.
f@St Events WIN Re Run on wheennR
A-Ewo Cups Offered 10 Win
ners OF First Honors.

The annual hin climb OF the Whs.lip -,
motorcycle Club Will be staged on Wheel
ing NIL to-day. The riders have been
toning up their machines during ~.
past several days and last evening Some
OF them said they were willing t1 wager
'hey could make IL over the hin at the
rate OF 20 miles per hour. Tho races
start az 2:l5 O'Clock
liners and officials FOR tho biz moot
nave Deem selected and "a Uriy9f. 80
phone system has been Installed i, ode
y!a{ the correct time may Doe ascertaiuad
Na-ter WORKS. the local m0rorryrIs
Cop, has been assigned TO Keen m
Ioaa clear so as 70 lessen the danger OF
starter and referee. The foIIovrfrs -
gram viii be carried out:
Event No. j VIII be for machines with
sue cars ana rider can carry paS-.nrar
run empty. Those having entered Tor
the side car race are TarI Ir.rl,Itlb
Hasley-bsyidson Bob" CanDbsI ~
In Ia sailor Haricy-Davidsou. .Eud-
hfunhaus. Harley-Iayfdson- -
wesley House cup. ' '"'
b.r Event No. viii be Tor the club mem
"'IS only, riding double-cNIInd.r tnnt
'r o. cubic inch Replacement r5,-
Tor the Earl ErauuIIch Gun
~, VIII De- free Tor all and will h
l"e REGISTER cup. The foIIovyfrg
Il'rf~ VIII participate, i'm ma. T4.+ go,
L.tN laegn. W alter Bowman. Thor. C5ss
oaiaM 20, AUTHORIZATIONS psuI No,
sou. i-Nc. ~lOrs 70. Douglass Hrudarg--.
NTihuF ITuUmuud. Indian. 49,
Lnaian t.ay Hill. Thor. Charles
iNaINi. harIfNaIuNIdSDr N.r.-
~ nheWiller HarIey-IalId-Dr. d
Ml'haelS, Thor, Andy Pastures Ys-r.,
'tto lAlE, HarIey-bayids0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
HARD GAME TODAY
AT TUNNEL GREEN
hADIsoH ATHLETICS WILL OPPOSE
HENRY A c. SQUAD.
fHst meeting Of the Season OF Two Of
the City's Fastest Footbau
A-ggregations.

lni- afternoon the Madison 4 e. will
'he Henry s. q. OF East Wheeling
~ the Tunnel Green grounds. Trfs =
IHL llWe these two teams have r5.r
a.I thr 10 pound football chamriursrir
titl". The Madison A. a. ain , r'.ni
titHFy \ G.. the champion a.. r',..-T
team IN ohio valley. but the Henry crIb
Ap Tor This iu speed. ON. of fI.
''N.I Green promises tu o.. ON F4rJ
pr 'I lI'lais ~ the game have MOD s- r..
I'm CHOSEN bur they probably win b.
called at 1000 g. m. '
me Madison team has only boon do.
t.airl twice this season and both times
outweigh tho Madison club ah.., ~"
IN.iae per man. The Henry cfub has
only been scored ON once This e.4..r 80
la' by ne Sulrs A. c. who are in tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

out at the state department Is not ne
cessary in any event i'm deciding
whether the personal acceptability of
a foreign diplomatic officer is termin-
ated. Action, IL was stated could be
jus, as well based on presumption.
questions of policy must be given
consideration. however. officials said.
because in -endeavoring TO supply Ger
man Warships al sea Captain Boyd
was acting In compliance with the ex-
pressed views of his government to
the United States. At the time the
alleged oifeuses occurred. no penalty
had been provided in municipal law
AGAINST provisioning ]belligerent war
ships and only IN the closing hours Of
the last session OF congress was such
a measure enacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
BROAD GROUNDS
loonrnn.a - 80 -

'Inr ~ policy involved which v.
eu.dr In deciding whether "a recall.
should lH H.ts1 for
iu rrF1rd f0 Captain Unl. 3D. -r.rr
iHrf In%r..rra Wow fa THAT a1 Gar aa
Do Oh. t0 judge from fHe Information .r
fH' present German naval o.
.I'0' 900 ru' EIu'.f. HrF Jaw Ir sup.
p.FIns iIn'. iH obtain coal and pro-
Visions f"r h~'.Iss.'uf ships 8f Goa TH.
s.o..f1r. declined. however t1 ..f.
...s "Hs. u.sNf I. .Ha rffIf.H. .f t..
H.ufI .m.Hf If Do should Us proved f...
q Hl'f.u Uu1 II bad know I.Hr. of OBJ d.
r..f'd I.' alleged Justification uf man
InHie and rlcaran.. u8psrs tv arprfa
or fho Hamburg American limo
LEGAL proof urn~rsssary
IrE1I proof. however. H na. ru.rfrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
CONTESTS IN THE
WEST IMPORTANT

CHICAGO. Nov. GA few football
games ~ importance are ON t0-m1r-
TOW 81 central states schedule which IN
,Iud,- the following.
~ t"lumbia-kausas vs.. Missouri
A. bcsmUiues-Ames vs.. Drake
A. oklahoma City-OIahoma Arries
Ee. ok uhOma.
At fuustuu-Notre Dame VS. Texas
NJ 'Uaha-S0uth IHkota vs.. Crcirh-
ton.
a. st COLLABORATION cor Ken
tuckyn Ng. 81. Louis
At CiucinuRu-Niami W. Cincinnati.
A. '.cNe laud-Case vs.. western he
serve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
s. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood

A's. tmf how a natural qIs.uoI The answer f. .. ,.. -u.f
,~',r your blood .l .Imn.a,nE o. " healthy eaorus action -o tat %
W. Throw OFT .' EDfua anf iurITfta ".f ,m.. Reformation rr. af.,
90 ne Uono.ru blood rulte- S g sro practically renew ne ur blood
give DO NHor .HmuIafe. fh' flow maxim. DO throw u| Ha Germs. af f.
poisonous impurities The e1curaun- pains of EH,Hma..u. whether ~ be-
'' '''.nt sfahh.nl @.a'ft fhn s-uTra .r.r.f of muscular r.surs
tn. o. som.nr arms and less ta. break 40 sleep VIII ts entirely -suey,1
by $ S s Don use nosfrlre and urE- Take Hs blood bath Nature
BOO TOM. S s. o." 10 az any duaHst tf Ir#.f upon s s S Let us
OI you about blood diseases send Cor hrEI.. who. It Miro. rrH.a Or
f yours Del o. peculiar case. write s s. Co. NHara. oa. r- b,rr treat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
TO BE DECIDED TODAY
WEST VIRGINIA AND WESLEYAN
WILL BArrLE FOE HONOR AT
FAIRhoNT.
Tame 70 Start Promptly A 1850 O'Clock
At south Side Park-University
II Favortte.

1T south Side park in Fairmont at
Az today, Walter Eckersall. the noted
University. will blow his whistle and
fne talented toe or either Right-cnd
heavner q Wesleyan or Fuuback Rod
$50 OF west Virginia will hoist the
oval into the air amid the shouts OF sew.
I'll lhousand spectators gathered from
tain state '0 witness me clash OF Giants
Tor thu q, tnpionship. For weeks the
49, virginia football fan has been
mentioned and today in circumstancos
luat sould not be more propitious this
same ian is 20 have ms innings.
As is the case with any real contest.
the result is In doubt. on seasons rec
vfd West virginia has a decided advan-
tas. she mas a markin OF four points
vim Washington & Lee: Is points with
M.Tiella an ola slight margin when reCk-
i1 va ~" Penn State-Penusylvania
iNei~ltN 1873 game. In minor games
10Th teams have run up record scores
ia NJ team 10 the state has been able
~ offer substantial opposition Co the
PUSHES Of either pf The states two bI-
teams 10 must bee -remembered. how
''yf th& last year West Virginia was
or West Virginia money went begging
an luc streets ~ Fairmont FOR lack OF
- loan myers Ihen, too. Wesleyan
n1d no 'ouilaenct This year she Is
coming four hundred strong on a special
.I'tI and ii i no secret that the Up-
SluE county thrnnE thinks IL haz the
goods On IN. strength OF the se4son's
records OF the two teams. however
Wesleyan viii probably ask Tor odds md
Mneh the teams take the field B. t1 4
hNt even . ip 3 may prevail AZ any
i1le mere. promises 90 Doe unusually
h'.Ny betting and - would not he sur
ITlsiHg TO see fifteen thousand dollars
cuange hands OF the result.
West virginia outweighs Wesleyan ry
abglt -FOUR pounds 90 she man and III the
lltlq lis damp this will be a decided adj
vantage f'r tho MorgautOwu,r.. but
present prospects are that the weather
VIII De agreeable FOR football and that
'Hg ned viii be iu the best OF shape.
special trains vii lha run 90 Fairuf,vt
from almost every direction and sy.-y
regular train also viii be TANNED 20 Ifs
CalaoliE with supporters Of one or The
other Of the teams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
Thanksgiving!
DAVE SAYS

DAN OA %"
The store will be closed all
day today. And we wish you
thorough enjoyment of your
holiday and your turkey.
Tomorrow we will be open
for regular business. We
nave made special arrange
ments for holiday buyers =
quick service and large pur-
ehases of desirable goods.
1t is not too early to begin
making your Christmas Sc
lections. Choose the presents
YOU intend TO give while the
stocks are complete and it is
possible to get exactly what
You want.
Weather for today-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

posed all testimony concerning her.
The government sought 10 prove their
contention by the testimony OF Norman
Hamilton. collector of the port of New
port News. Bruce Mcintyre. an en-
ploye Of the Berwind White Coal com
pany at Newport News Elliott NJ.
Parker. connected with the P0cahotas
Fuel company AZ Newport News. and
John r Harper of Norfolk.
From their testimony. DO developed
that the QgoSada was formerly the
Norwegian steamer Gladstone and that
she Chan-ed her colors after the war
started She sailed on a clearance
granted by Mr Hamilton. after She had
been tied Mp Tor some time at Newport
News and Norfolk Hyg manifest
stated that she was loaded with coal
but th. government sought to show
that she also had provisions aboard
Testimony on this point was incum.
plotc az adjournment
Had Provisions.
The steamer Thor was granted
clearance boy Mr. Hamilton after NIc.
lntyre had sworn Co her manifest.
This simply detailed coal as her cargo
and gave her destination
Mcintyre said that he was informed
that The cargo was coal from HasIcr
Brothers. shipping agents Later o.
developed that she had aboard e.. 10
worth OF provisions and stores paid
for bv tho Hamburg American iiue
This Nr Rand admitted
Mcintyre sIid he had been deceived
and that the faIs.tv OF his oath was
luWitt.rr There was 1ofHirE fo snow
that i]iasIar Brothers. either. knew
that she had stores. aH0arH .Ial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
ATHLETICS GO TO
NEWARK, O., TODAY
FAST MARTINS FERRY TEAM Has
HARD GAME SCHEDULED FoR
THIS AFTERNOON.
Both squads Among Strongest In East
erh Ohio-rersonnel OF Teams
Announced.

The Martins Ferry Athletics viii
ItaNr hcllalre this morning az $50
o. 'l''h ia IL special coach over the n a
- lines Tor Newark. where th.y will
stack up gains the Newark Athletfrs
IN one OF The greatest games OF tho sea-
son The Ferry team has been pracuc-
ing hard Tor the game. and will take
their strong lineup.
The following Will be the Hneup Of
the teams when they appear on the
Eridiron at 8 o'clock.
ewa Athi.,,.
Mccartney o..
Left End.
i' ....... Howell
Left Tackle.
Left Guard.
NehIs Hodge-Barth
Center.
COPY Jcnrcys-OMalley
Right Guard.
'iaNtor Wcaver-Carey
Right Tackle.
wallace ............ Morris
Right End.
Left Halfhack
Right HaIfback.
Leonard .............. Eoehm-Foley
Fullback.
Sulliyan-Orr capt. .NiulIaney CaptD
quarter.
Referee-ClarE Umpiro-RowIey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-05
SOME POSTOFFICE RULES.

Ask the postmaster if there is not
a package for you before the mail is
distributed. He has nothing to do
but claw through about 16 sacks of
mail and hunt out your parcel.
Come to the office every half hour
during the day, as the postmaster
might read your paper if you left it
thereaany longer. If you can't come
yourself, send one of your children
or your neighbours children. The
younger the better. Children under
eight are not given mail at the post.
Office, but send them away. If a
,four-year-old child loses your mail,
accuse the postmaster of stealing it.
If there is no mail of your own
ask for neighbours and then carry it.
around in your pocket for half day,
while your neighbor comes to the Of
fee and cusses the force because he
can't find his mail. 4
Don't buy over one stamp at a
time. The department might go out
of business, and then you'll be the
loser. ..-..-r1a ri
About three minutes before the
mail leaves is the best time to mail
your letters. The postmaster hasn't
time to read them then, because he is
too busy tying up the mail. But
don't forget to ask him if the mail Is
gone, because your letter will get to
it's destination quicker, and he is sup
posed to tell everybody everything
that is going on in the office any
way. -s.-- f..
If you live on rural route, come
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-05

to the Office in the forenoonsand call
for your mail. No mail arrives aun-
til 2 p. NJ, but the postmaster can
tell you whether the carrier has a
certain post card for you or not. He
only handles about 5000 pieces of
mail day, aandsremembers4to whom
each one is addressed. Call for your
mail,anyway. Every piece Of mail4on
the rural routes is counted and re-
ported to Washington, and if the car
rier, hasn't any mail to take out, Uncle
Sam will pay him to go joy-riding.
If your paper doesn't arrive when
you expect it, blame! the postmaster.
He prints all the papers, Emanufac-
lures. all the merchandise, and < is
the only one to handle it, SO he must
be to blame.
If you come late to mail your let
ters, just cuss the postmaster. aaH He
can get. the train back and put, your
letters on.-Exchange.