davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-03
Mr. william vaas.

FUNERAL services over the remains Of
the late william Nsas. who died Satlr-
Gay. will be held tins afternoon AZ , 40
CLOCK az the late home. No. I44 SIX
esen, ~. street. Rev. ". &. Jlfsrt. pastor
.oi st johns German church will have
sharss ~ the services and interment
VIII be In Greenwood cemetery The
paIloearers Will be Nessrs. Charles Vaas
otto Peterson, George Medick Emil
Naas and Walter HumeS.
MI. Naes was born on May 3. 1870. In
btssingen amt Eschershaus.n GERMANY
ana came to this country with his nar.
ehts when but twelve years OF age In
t oniPshy with his father. he organized
the tlrst brass band that ever plaved in
the ohio valley. IL was later known a.
the opera House band. He was a mem
Der or the st. Johns German church.
re Is survived by one sister. Mrs
David Henry, Of South Chspline street.
Medick. Mrs. Waiter Humes- Mrs C.6es
behrens Mrs. otto Peterson. OF New
Nehslngton. Pa. and Misses Mollie and
AURA and two sons. Charles OF this
city, ana August Was OF Madison Wis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-03
WILLIE


The recenuy Organized Mound City
rine COPIED the frst game u the sea
son from the Wheeling KAin club on
81 lruag afternoon. on the local hsiC.
by the score OF 10 to : The Mound
CITY next contest will b. played here
Win the Follansbee team. neXt sat
urday afternoon.
The High school regained lost hon
ors when they defeated The Tyler
county nine. al Middlebourne. In a
thinning game. Saturday. I TO o. The
sigh school nine viii PLAY Wellshurg
al that place on Friday afternoon.
and on Saturday will play Martins
Ferry. al that place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-03
Board o. EdueatIon-

This evening. In the once OF Prof.
n v. Merrick. al the Central school
building. the board OF education of
the independent school district OF
Moundsyille will hold its regular
monthly meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
UNION UNIVERSITY TO
HAVE CHAMPION TEAM

Two weeks practice at Virginia
Union University has developed a
squad far beyond the most sanguine
hopes OF all concerned about the
Cniversitys success on the gridiron
for many years. Never before have
there been so many contestants for
each position on the varsity: and. al
though only one vacancy Is on the
old staff of last year. the recruits are
made OF such sterling stuff that it
Is almost a toss-up as to a regular
or "A recruit landing the places
Professor W. NJ Robinson, A. B.
of Oberln, who has served for sew
eral years physical director at
Howard and Fisk, has charge OF all
coaching at Union this year, He has
already proven his ability on the
gridfron is without precedent by the
wonderful success already achieved.
His~strict but not too severe discipline
has brought about better results in
athletics at Union than has ever been
evidenced before.
Among the recruits, Bowie, a gradu-
ate of Armstrong High. of Washing
ton, ID G, appears 10 be the greatest
find of the season. AS fullback. it
is expected that he will surpass Taylor
Of last season, who was second choice
all-American for 1914. Woods. cap
tain of V. y. l. l. in 1918, is trying
out for left half Daniel. Hucles and
Gregory are neck -and-neck for quar-
ter Hucles toeing ability renders
him priceless. Daniel is noted for cool
headedness in tight places. and for his
drop kicking, while Gregory is a fiend
IL tackling.
Last year in appointing the all-star
eleven Of colored colleges, f. B.
Henderson, after awarding four
Gnlonites honors. declared that UNI
doubtedly Union had produced the
best backfiel Of any college for many
wears. This wears -backfield Is a. great
Improvement upon that of last season
by the addition OF Bowie. Woods,
Hucles and Gregory.
The line, too. has been materially
strengthened by the advent of The
Blizzard" of 1919 fame
The following schedule will he OBJ
served:
October list, Paul. at Lawrence
Vile.
October 2s-Virginia Theological
Seminary. at Lynchburg.
October 3e-Heward, At Washing
ton. d. c.
November s-Hampton Institute at
Richmond
November ia. and NJ. at Rich
mond.
Nover.hA~ 2o-y. N. l. l.. at Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Virginia Techs
Have Trouble in
Beating Tigers

Special 90 The Richmond Nirg.nianD
Racksburs. Va. oct. 9.--ln - game
devoid ri but little football from the
y. ~ + standpoint Hampdon-S'dne>
was defeated here today by Inc score
n 3. to o. During the entire hrst
half the team that represented Tech
was sound asleep and moved in tins
same. manner The p)ucky wei
drilled bunch Of Fresbyterians Kept
the bik fellows awake, but tneh asa
not threaten very seriously at any
t4me to score. In the third quarter
he Gnntiera got thei. win-s stretched
and scored three times FHt AFTER
the nrst touchdown was made me
work was done principally A ne"
men " no had been sent IN mere
vas No orlne ia the last half
Ditk Harvey tTied his toe a drop
Kick. uUt fnae6. The LITTLE fe'lo"
has had uo practice; to-day MAS ms
frsf dsN. he fact The V. +. !. men
who deserve mention were captain
DiSau who yes n his old trick OF
Gaining grcuud where ot1cf~ eeuidn I,
ard ft4nmie Powell who played real
footba1 throughout The time ne was
ON the 5oh The new mon who made
good we're Rpad a. fDllhack and HalI
st tackle
For Hampton Sidney Hogs. Pen
dleton. warren. Shackelford aud Pal
MORE prominent among the &napPH
f-atfYfffr trarU f,4tfevHp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
SOUTHERN FOOTB ALL.

At NaShville-V d bit rs,
Georgetown t% ", 0
Al Atlanta Georgia Tech. q;
Davidson I.
AT AeM Orleans Tulane. g. South
AeA1ern industrial O
At Auburn Auburn. Florida, o.
Al Chattanooga -Georxia. G. Chat
tanooGa, g.
~ Columbia - South Carolina, Al,
South Carolina Presbyterian Col
lege. o
NJ Lexington Washington and
Lee. - Marshall. 0.
At Charlottesville-V Virginia. "a
Richmond
see. q.
At Baton Rouge Louisiana, "A;
Mississippi College o
Al Tuscaloosa Alabama 81; Blr
mingham College. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
CORNELL HAS N EASY
TIME WITH WILLIAM

: Ithaca y y oct s--corueU over
whelmed Williams this afternoon ty
-xns. score - IS rs s. The FRS. tran
ra- up thirty-firee points IN he first
shall mixed team of first ana see
ord PLAYERS PLAYED Williams even sn
IzeaxhTd period and the second Cor
nell team scored a final touchdown
during he last few minutes ~ play If
tine thsrd
Except for a few minutes in the
rhfrd period Il was AL cornell IN
that period Pollard wsz lucky "a 1nn
m puF7r Of forty=ffvF Yards ~
tre trT5CETr TWENTY ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Grover c. Alexander May Hurl Against
Joe Wood in the Third Game Of Series

them again in Philadelphia, where the
fifth game will be played,
People OF the East End are right
behind the movement for the pur-
chase of the old Fairfield race track
property for an athletic field. Appar-
emily the people of Chruch Hill are
solid for the purchase of this ground,
which embraces fifty-six acres in the
mort heast section of the city 1t will
not only mean much to the athletes
OF the East End. hut will he helpful
to the young men in other sections of
the city who participate IN sports,
For the pas few years there las not
been ii SUFFICIENT number of baseball
fields IN Richmond to take care OF the
numerous amateur contests that are
played in this city each Saturday.
II is proposed To have five baseball
dia nonds together with cinder
track and teunis courts in the field.
Such men as Or William Parker and
Or Ha2en, preSiden of the r. A \. F..
are behind the movement.
Owing "a the fact that Richmond
Day will We observed at the Virginia
state Fair Grounds next Wednesday,
il is very probable that the cham
=. ~ ~
University N'Rool ana the hichmoho
AcademN VIZ ne Played some DINER
naN Nj III me players VIII DOUBT
'ess wan y" ne at the fat" grounds
on 'h's da> While the attendance VIII
De very S"7".
Next Saturday afternoon at Broad
Street Park the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues will battle the strong
Randolph Macon outfit at Broad
StreetPark The yellow Jackets are
said TO have one of the best elevens
the Ashland institution has turned
out in many seasons. while the Blues
rave demonstrated to local fandom
Just how good they are The game
hould lie Il good one from start to
finish
tomorrow {on,,,ey to Rjaclxstona IA
meet The strong. t,,ackstnna Acada,ny
nItfit I-n3aI,n3a5 hy tbai, dafeat MI
dav st IN, bands of the Narshauitas
The cadets ara determined to mt ma a
good showjnr apainst the home tean,
Last year Rcnedictine won from The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Marshall College
Proves Easy for
General Eleven

Especial to The Richmond VirGinian)
Lexington. Va, Oct. 9.-Held to one
touchdown In the first half, Washing
ton spurted In the final period, regis
tering three scores against Marshall
College, winning 81 to o. The Generals
were handicapped by penalties, but
displayed versatile attack Young
and Barrett. started The Washing
ton and Lee goal line has not been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
rye Battling Bender Too Much For P Second Game Series
RICHMOND COLLEGE IS
EASY FOR VIRGINIA
Orange Blue Runs With Oval Will and Wins Game From
Local Spiders BY Count of "a to 0-Buck Mayer
Contributes Five Touchdowns

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 9.-virginia
defeated Richmond College today sew
enty- four to nothing. Left Half Mayer
alone contributed five touchdowns ana
kicked seven goals, Just exactly haR
of Virginia's total, his longest sprint
was for nearly seventy yards through
the entire Richmond team, Berkeley
In the first minute of play caught a
punt and raced sixty Yards for touch
down forward passes were intercept
ed by Kinsolving and Stillweli. ons
clever toss from wicker 70 Koden
netted the Baptists thirty yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

summary INSTRUMENTATION for
ThornhurE. Carter for Workman.
Washington and Lee--Bethel for Ding
wall, Graham for Harrison, Tell for
Sweetland. Moore for Bryan Touch
wns--Y Dung, 2 Barrett, Graham
Goals after touchdown--Young 3. Of
fcials-Randolph Virginia. Referee
Robertson, Richmond College, Umpire
-Moomaw Washington and Lee, Time
kof periods-13 minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Athletic
BY ERNEST POLLARD.


Alter rest of two days, Grover
cleveland Alexander should be in the
M OF condition TO face the Boston
hed s"N again Monday afternoon
"hen the scene shifts from Quaker
Nilie to Beanto~n Just who will face
me premier National League hurler is
a matter of conjecture, but II is very
probable that II Wlli he either smoky
7T'ies !" NhIth me heo soS par
~ o'e"' or f-theSt Snore, VINO maze
- 80 ''tt'i' '''e showing AKA 10 -
- '''ltleS = quay ai'eI noon ri NJ,
- - S''"6 "a'a "Ht "t"ahs an"
( "e'e "Sai"Nt MIN he'ce the
'7''p' 'ptliie' pI",e i,Is
- ~ "" 'atN N'ini'. VINO s"i'l nm
mans last season "nt"
,''iii'''''' ''o'i ~ 'hT history or III.
80 Go S"NS '"o ICY VIZ 80
|N"N''S "t' "e IA eN 'iF'''
roster certainly covered himself
WIN glory Yesterday afternoon, not
only IN the box bat with his trusty
assn lie allowed the National League
champions hut trio Of safe bingles'
While ne yielded his willow with tell
ing enect, getting three safe blows.
that won The game for the gentlemen
from the land Of beans in the final
chapter OF Yesterday tut Few of the
fhlliies reached the initial hassock
ana al only one TIME during the game
dld Things look dark for him How
ever ne pulled out of TINS by allow :
ing only one count.
This fellow MAYER did not pitch a
despite the fact that he allowed more
safe bingles than his box opponent
On numerous occasions he derricked
himself in fire style when IN had holes
Several times with men on the sacks
he retired the side via the strike-ont
route
----
( Cactus C'ravath. the wears home run
king has been a disappointment So
far. In the two games he has landed
for but one safety, and that came yes
terdav Time after time IN the two
games the phille fans have called on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

At life and Advent Church
Elder James Howle will preach at
the Life and Advent Church at II A.
M. and p. NJ. on the subject. What
the Soul Is and How to Save IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Gossip

fifth. OF. AcCa Earm-T his horse has
Just been over the Grand Circuit and
will be in good condition for the races.
which begin tomorrow. There are
numerous other fine horses entered
this year.
Church Hill is going to make the
other independent gridiron warriors
this season. From all accounts the
East Finders have one OF the best
teams in the city. The boys engaged
ia a practice affair yesterday after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
LARGE ATTENDANCE
SEES SECOND GAME

Philadelphia oct st oIuHnis-
sion's report OF second worlds
series ia:
ATTENDANT q. 20,3o8
Total receipts S52.02a
CoHlli~aion share S5.2o2 20.
Clubs share, each. Sg.3Sa.22
Players hare, $40, 1ns &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Poindexter for White. Biakey for
Stuart. Calhoun for Siakey. Whitmote
for II. Coleman. Brown for r Cole
man, Moore for Thurman. Stillweu
for Ward, Eoatwright for Stillwen.
Gooch for Berkeley. Darlington for
Gooch. Rhodes for Mayer. Pace for
Rhodes. Luck for T. Anderson. Kim
solving for Spar Richmond -RroaduH
for Whittet, Miller for Kuyk. Sanford
for Carter. Touchdowns--Maye s;
Berkeley. Gooch. stillwell. kstisolving.
g. Anderson, r. Anderson. Goals from
touehdown--Mayer, CarsTsg-to on.
Referee McWhortor. Georgia jre
Randolph. Virginia. Field judge
Wilson, Virginia, Time Of periods--is
minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
PH|ll|ES UNABLE

Continued From First Page J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Left on bases Boston, s. Philadelphia O.
First base on basOf Mayer, g.
Struck out-By Foster 7; by MAYER s.
Twobase hits Foster, Cravath, Luderus
Earned uns-Of Foster /: off Mayer @
- Umpires, Rigler. plate; Evans, bases KLEIN and
D 'Loughn, outfeld
+ TimeTwo hours and four minutes
Attendance, 10000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
PHILADELPHIA

xBatted for Scott in the seventh inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

There Will ne no running races at
the Virginia State Fair Grounds this
year. hat the harness events will be
better than ever before, The steepie-
chase races Will also he good.
Among the entries In the harness
events 10 Akar. owned by A. r. Grit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

them again in Philadelphia where the I
fifth game Will he played,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Cravath. the Titan, led off for Phil
adelphia in the hfth and the fans
turned on the roofing Hood again. The
noise increased with every pitch and
all hands were in full cry when Gabby
turned line hit around to left field.
and sent II far enough to place him TO
second. Man on second. nobody out.
Luderus up. that was the Phillies long
awaited chance. Luderus fouled one,
fouled another. then hit fair. His also
was a two-bagger ana = beauty to
center. Cravath scored. Luasrus thun-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

whole his aceumula in tn
no, Well its a science They
would think they busy
by tn tn DIFF
ain off tn chair calls fr eprmand
watched IN alton moght
would tn help gn mita alton medium In
q
precauon Tn
tn
4 what struck themt year," Casey
but OF think this Is
handed their fone waop
'~Ye we have a service commission an"
a a commission that interrupted
whether
office job that him drag tn hreasury
Fr whn wants job gate finder on tn bridge
satisfactory his eIamna
first tn Hmaa
tn where do Ceylon tea from
he him, they him
goin ather that always does
applicant ioike beads
thin ask practical questions oke do he
hydropane they
tn bridge noyin signals distress wild tn crew sinsn
Tipperary"
Dick wanted assistant
asked tn commission sind few aads that wanted
machine.
whin through wild his frame intact
should
ALL at ALL else he ought be hod 81 Tn United
State upreme court questions that II couldn't
there's up questions tnat
besodes exaninin tn teeth each job hunter
ton up voter th voter said Moike -
Thin legal questions came up an tn commission stu
there Z be
an tn only office holder escape havin
gone up tn ocehoders should tn raiser
mission don't seem
4 that QUESTION,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Let the People
Rule-and Write
chri.,i.n science Ne, . E.I,h cur..

Christian Science Not q Faith Cure.
The Times reprints nj the request
OF subscriber. the following article
by Thomas r. Watson. in the Palo
Alto (Cal) Times:
In his address on Mental state af-
fects health" the Rev Mr. ---- shows
the evil effects Of fear, anger, and
and the good effects produced by the
Christian graces % Aaith love. and
gladness" OF which he says that
faith Is the mighties, and divinsst
umerating Christian science among
the tAith-cures OF today. and when
he states that Christian science and
the efficacy OF hypnotism are all sim
ply different illustrations of the haste
principles OF the healing power OF
suggestion. he makes a serious mis-
take Christian science IL not faith
cure" in the ordinary acceptation OF
the word. for Christian Science heal
ina requires more than faith. namely
spiritual understanding.
As Mrs. Eddy says on the first page
Of Science and Health with Key 20
forms the sinner and heals the siea
IL an absolute faith that all things
are possible TO Coda spiritual UNI
derstanclng OF Him, an unsettled
farther tSHs from the pTaeties Of chsis.
tiAn Science than hypnotism and mes
merism- The hypnotist or mesmerist
seeks 10 control the patients thought
sick. though In fact he believes him
20 be. thereby working on a dtshon-
est basis Even though he should APP
parently succeed for = time, he Y
roselnE the patient OF his Indiyid-
relapse would bring confusion and
prove the last state Of that man q
be worse than the nrst"
The Christian Scientist. understand
ing even In a measure that God y
Spirit. and all that He made IL spirit.
ual and Is very good" proceeds &
lift mis- thought TO the consciousness
OF the allness Of God. good. which
either as sin or sickness, and this
spiritual consciousness. brings the
light which destroys AL darkness: As
Mrs Eddy says; Lisht smits iEh'
page fs:) The Christian Science
practitioner thereby imparts enough
OF Gods love 10 the patient 20 /. z;
him above the desire 70 sin OF the
lifts his own thought 10 the con-
sciousness OF God, or the "kingaou,
OF heaven and takes his patient
Human wiil-po is not a factor
In Christian Science healing the
practitioners work Is 20 realize the
omnipotence and omniscience of God
and this is having the Mind which
Was in Christ Jesus II Il true. n,
the writer states. that love has Z
tremendous enabling power. IL u
divine love that enables US 20 entei
the Kingdom OF God within. u
which Jesus referred Jesus statec
a spiritual fact when He said. Il ans
Ny Father are one, and the trutf
which He knew for Himself He knet
for others. and this truth healed
them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
From Another
Point of VielU

We hear some sentiments expressed
now and then which suggest that we
have with US some people who do not
know the war is over-that is. over
where it is.
The office boy wanted to practice on
the typewriter, so the city editor told him
to write him a space filler.
The office boy chose for his subject
Spring
aNow is the time when the world takes
on a smile and gay colors," he started
THAT would never do for space filling"
said the city editor. Space filters have
to treat of subjects that are timely the
year around. They are kept handy for
cases of emergency, and may be wanted
by the foreman in March or in November.
Write something that change in sea
sons would not affect"
So the office boy turned again to the
typewriter and wrote:
Now is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of their party"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

Thus three substances. caffein.
pyridin and caffeol, are responsible
for the effects OF cup OF coffee.
Coffee differs from tea in that II In
quickly absorbed after reaching the
stomach. The latter beverage is
not absorbed until Il reaches the
small intestine.
The effects Of coffee. therefore. are
felt within half an hour. at which
time one usually feels drowsy. This
in turn is followed by a wIde-awake
feeling.
II is this stimulating effect OF
feeling OF wakefulness that makes
the drinking OF coffee late at night
harmful-for 10 most people II
means difficulty in getting TO sleep.
A small cup OF coffee taken after
q hearty dinner In its least harmful
use. for then II slightly aids diges-
ton. The stimulating effect OF some
OF the ingredients In this case some
what Offset the bad effect Of the caf
fem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Close to Famous Folk.
BY FRED c. KELLY

WASHINGTON. March 27--Dr Carroll Fox OF
the United States Public Health Service knows
practically all there is TO know about fleas Re
CARELESS OF whether you keep dog or do not
keep dog, the chances are that your knowledge
OF fleas is preposterously scant compared with
that OF Dr. Fox. lie has full understanding
OF neas' habits and characteristics and II almost
able to catch the flea point OF view. A f1ea
Is not always the romping. carefree individual
he appears 10 be. Many fleas are tempera.
mentally wicked--a great deal more wicked than
an elephant, for example, even though oonsid-
erably smaller than an elephant In stature. A
flea will move into community that has never
given ~ the slightest motive for revenge and
begin to plot against IL, spreading disease by
means Of germs that i carries about on Its per.
son-germs smaller than itself That II
one of the wicked caprices OF many an innocent
appearing flea.
II IL because Of these sinister traits that Dr.
Fox OF the health service has found II advisable
to make fleas life work A person who
knows just what line OF germs given flea car.
ries In stock Is naturally able TO tell lust how
far one should go In stunning the society of that
particular flea. The whole proposition In sim.
ply matter OF daily routine with Fox He has
little II any more regard for the average flea.
personally, than you or have. He In a serious
minded scientist
Now, being a serious.minded scientist Fox II
not given to cracking jokes-particularly not
about fleas. Yet. a while ago when Fox made
the acquaintance OF an entirely new genus Of
fleas he gave the genus a name that IL not un-
tnged with certain suggestion OF humor. Tho
flea was discovered in the dark interior Of
Africa Fox has named II the Rooseveltiellai
Somebody asked him how he happened TO pick
the name OF Rooseveltiella for the new brand
OF flea.
well" Fox replied. In substance, Theodore
Roosevelt did lot OF valuable work I'm the same
locality where the flea discovered and II
seemed rather fitting that II should be named
after him."
And DIR. Fox was exactly right. When man
has hewed out a place for himself one Of our
best known living ex-presidents. and has never.
30 far as one can at this moment recall, had
cigar named after him. II does seem little
enough honor that he should be able TO round
out busy career by having his name borne BY
flea. Whatever one may think about Theo-
dore Roosevelt personally OF politically, certaialk
there r. none who would deny him that