davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
DOES NOT STOP
Ccontinusd from FIRST Pags.)

bent and his face is deeply lined. but
all the lines seem those OF thought
and solicitude. His moustache j. long
and white. As are his thin locks. Or
the autocratic ~pedagogue there is not
a suggestion. though in peace time he
Is supreme administrator Of an insti-
tuition that has a membership OF more
than 1000.
Simplicity Is His Charm.
His charm lies IN the simplicity OF
his manner. in his kindly eyes. and in
the quiet geniality Of his tone. lie has
some little tricks OF manner. and one
Of them that I loved was displayed at
a banquet which l attended.
/ noticed hat when coffee was ser
we'd The old gentleman dropped lump
after lump Of sugar into the cup. and
! wondered whether he were really
conscious Of what he was doing When
be- had slipped his coffee. he took the
little spoon and carried the sugar IN
the bottom OF the cup 10 his lips de-
hberately and relishIngly. altogether
intent upon the treat-just as a child
would have been.
! watched him with a delight Of
which he was ob%livious. and his intent
ness over the sugar he so liked seemed
20 me TO shed a charming sidelight on
his character.
Walks During His Address.
His address OF welcome showed him
In another aspect. the aspect OF a wise
and venerable man. but the spirit OF II
and his manner OF delivering II were
equally simple. With the old silk hat
in his hand he walked up n down be.
fore MS as he spoke. and sometimes ne
emphasized his points. not by raising
his voice. but by friendly nods or by
a pause. during which his benevolent
gaze would play over us through his
gold trimmed spectacles. Only once
did he refer 10 the notes which he
carried.
The tone Of his speech was optimis-
tic. but there was 4 strain Of ~arnin
which produced the impression that he
felt more deeply Than he allowed him
self 10 show He spoke Of the sacri.
hces Of life which the student body
had made FOR tho Fatherland
Those sacrifices he touched upon
more ~ II they were an understood
part OF the scholars duty 20 his coun.
try. not an extraordinary thing. but
the accepted thing.
Science to Heal Wounds.
The pathos which lay In his dis
course had it's source In his vision OF
Tho service science could perform in
healing the wounds Of war and in
drawing together again the peoples Of
The world when peace came The pro.
fessor said
Let us hope that science and the
universities will spin the FIRST threads
that In a NOT TOO remote time u peace
viii again bind together the peoples OF
all countries and bring anew 10 their
Consciousness the fact that IN this
world ~ sclfinterest and Of strife
there Is also q bright world 81 the
spirit and OF thought which counts no
cannon boz dts equipment and demands
no bleeding victims A. The price Of
victory"
lie began by saying thai o. was .
special pleasure IN those troubled
times ~ welcome the travellers Of neu.
trail countries. because that meant
those countries which have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
PLAY WELLSBURG
Union High Basket BAH Team VIII Play
Return Game with Brooke County
Lads Friday Evening.

'n next Friday evening the Union
'iSh school basket ball team. or BEN
""'n. VIII play the Weilsblrg team IN a
I'l"Fn game t~ndlsmayed by tho two
defeats az Sistersviue and Neyr us,,t,.
Nllle on Friday and Saturday evenings
mo team viii start practice TO-DAY Tor
tho ARRAY on Friday The prinrfrar
eau-s of the two defeats a. the hands nf
the Wetzel and TYLER c~ouutiars is rf,.,
as me loss ~ three regular men ovIr.
.' IIhrs7 NolsburE 100 a game "a short
oNerVhelmlng score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

LONDON. Jan. %. 10 So p. ma dis
patch 10 the Central News from Berlin
Gays.
The police have raided the house OF
Markievicz. and seized a print
ing press and type with which alleged
auu-Germau literature was being print
ed The countess is. the sister OF an
Irish baronet and - married 20 "A Polish
nobleman. She was one Of the leading
sympathizers with James Iarkin. head
Of the transport workers union. during
tho street car strike riots In Dublin in
1913 which were led by Iarkin. she also
is well known for activities among the
poor.
The police also have raided other sus-
pected houses. selling arms and ammu-
milton. in no case was resistance offered
by the raiders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
CONTRACT AWARDED
Indiana Bridge Company for steel for
woodland Dam Gate.

The Indiana Bridge Company was
awarded the contract Saturday By tho
war department To- furnish three hun
drcd tons OF fabricated steel for con-
sfruc'ion 90 Nh" gate ar Dam 80. It
IN ia" Ohio river al Woodland. tweIt.
miles below Moundsvill..
The work is To- De- done this spring
The power houses ~ this dam will also
b. completed This spring. finishing the
work on this dam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
~TRlADELPHIA LOST
wheeling Tossers Proved Too Much for
Pike Lads-T. d. II. Freshmen
Beat wheeling Freshmen.

TriadsfphIa District high a.fuu ba--
ksf bali team was defeated Saturday
evening b ytha hssIruE five Do a. most
intercsfluE game played uU Do" floor
or the Park casino. Dr. was o. rather
rough game and many FOULS were called
on either side Tn. score a. the end
Of the first hair Was Do f1 boz favor
% tho Ola Gold and Blue and fIa cone
test ended 1H goo Do fr their favor
other results
~ Bs1HIrt IaIruuuf NHrufI -
EelIairs IttuIfr o.
A. Sew Concord MusbinsGm 1g. IS
Va. Wesleyan 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

NJ. Sasonon. the Russian foreign min
lister. but this did not prevent the
Russian government 20 proclaim az
The outbreak OF the war its purpose
was 10 fight for liberty. In reality. Il
was only carrying out the policy OF
the Black Hundred and the other Pan
Slavists. In order TO obtain their as
sistance in sitting progress in Rus
sia."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

plane which is a very Elective answer
TO the German Fokker machine al
thougn only a limited number OF them
IL yet In actual active service.
The correspondent describes q single
Gay 5 lighting against the Fokker ma
chine. in Illustrating that the effective
manner I'm which the British are about
10 deal With the German air raj which
ne says although extremely valuable
a. fghting machines. are believed 10
rave a radius OF only $50 miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

BERLIN. Jan. -. Via London. sB5 D.
m-Ths TAGES LETTINGS Bucharest
correspondent says that c-onfiscstion has
been ordered OF property valued at SIS
100000 crowns owned by Serbians living
In Ssmlin who are naturalised Hungar-
ianH. Most OF those affected. who are
mainly merchants. had fled from the
city leaving behind. 81 f. said. hungarian
and Austrian creditors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

II you feel dull. bilious and constipat-
ed take a dose OF Chamberlain's Tab
lets just after supper and you will feel
al right tomorrow morning. Try It.
Obtainable everywhere-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

EIVNN, rance. Jan 2. a.Ob p. m
tIelayedI-Queen Mileua. OF Montene-
gro, and her daughters. 'Princesses
Neuie and Vera. arrived here oda from
Rome. They We're accompanied by Mont
enegrln officials. President Poincaire
sent a representative TO welcome the
queen who Is staying at a hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
BACK OF MOVEMENT.
Local Woman VIII Eneeavor 70 Have
State Take over View Point
Sanatorium.

Dr. Harriet y Jones is back OF a
movement 20 have the View Point
Sanitorium turned into a state instl-
tuition for the benefit Of those affect
ed with tuberculosis. The property
now belongs 90 the Ohio County Anti
Tuberculosis league. but owing to lack
Of funds for operating expenses. 70 has
been discontinued
There be 40 present three institutions
Of this character IN the state. One Ia
AZ Tcrre Alta. one a. Charleston and
the other al View Point The ono nj
Ierre Alta is The only n maintained
by the state. and the effort will be
made 10 have thu others placed on
tho same footing
AmaInrhnm In raf hnA rnnra ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
The Six Best Pitchers | Have Ever Faced
By JOHNNY EvERs. Boston Nationals

10y UOIIINI u NO DUbJUH NdIIOHd
A MONG the six greatest pitchers I ever faced only two are m
their prime, but | link my memories of the other four
with the greatest work / have ever seen in the box. Ny six
selections in twelve years Of major league service are:
GROVER ALEXANDER, Philadelphia Nationals
CHRISTY MATHEWSON, New York Nationals
NAPOLEON RUCKER, Brooklyn Nationals
WILD BILL" DONOVAN, Detroit Americans
WALTER JOHNSON, Washington Americans
ONWARD WALSH, Chicago Americans
Fancy the brand of modern pitching if Natty, Rucker,
Donovan and Walsh, along with Alexander and Johnson. were
in their prime and on one club. I could name six more great
ones, but the above six are my greatest to a man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
MANHATTAN SHIRT
SALE
DAVE SAYS

AL stiff bosom, and all stiff
and soft pleated Manhattan
Shirts are now on sale at the
most tempting prices. At
the regular figures Manhat-
tan Shirts are the best made
because they won't shrink or
fade. But glance over the
prices at which they go to-
day:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

Amsterdam I'm 1914 had more b a
COpo. 600 population.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

Luck" SAYS l. Charley. is like
her sister. Fortune She smiles on
the daring. but loves. above all. the
vise and prudent. and takes up her
home with them most willingly
From time TO tine she permits
herself 70 wander and crosses the
threshold OF the fool or good-for-
ncthing Bur she has hardly alight-
ID before she taxes sudden flight
put 10 rout oy the vices she most
abhors
Elsewhere re observes
1T is 40, always possible 20 real
ize what IN amount % viii power,
prudence. and thrift IL costs people
10 have earn@d the name q lucky q"
In these sentences. FRIEND. there j.
food for nos serious thought
You have been bemoalinS your
OWE bad luck, YOU have reen envy
ms the good luck Of your neighbor.
Pause now and compare your affairs
With his as regards rot present con
oit.on bur past history
II you do this honestly you are
sure 70 make few discoveries thai
sill surprise YOU And they Nill De
discoveries causirg you some cha
grin
You will End that in The past
when you were mainly concerned
With having 4 good time" and get.
ing by easily your neishbor was
working hard 70 1t himself FOR every
opportunity for Advancement
He VAS not wasting his energy in
foolish or vicious amusements. re
did not weaken his body and deaden
bis mind by nerve sxhaustIns habits
Nor did be .it with his eye on the
clock and his mind far frcu, his desk
counter 0r work bench lie had, Il
ia trIe. q grea, variety oi interests
But most of al he was interested in
The things connected Vfh his busi-
ness
He studied hat business as an
ambitious -ehocltoy studies his les.
sons lie mastered us details lie
p0ndered its possibilities
lie made him self man Who could
10 trusted And he made himself
= man Who knew
Naturally no attracted The atten-
ZION of those for whom he worked
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

Naturally. .t was Of tim ih'f
thought when .t wes question "
showing prefeuiieEt
Promotion after promotion vas
given 20 him More ard more pay
tame his way And now oeins n
q position 10 invest money he ap-
piled 10 his investments the same
ardent. potent ,horc-shrss. be had
applied 10 his wo-k
lie did n0 20 into enterprises
blindly He kept hiss ese. .nd ears
open, he though tsrd b. sought re-
liable sources Of Information Forft
fed BY knoNlecSe he bought and
sold always 70 his profit
Yes he va lucky 10 Was always
lucky And De vas lucky because
he deserved Iuck-
rurn 10 your own history Yen
may never have tis3pafcd 84t
have you been a keen. eager .u-
Jsnsely Interested worker
III warrant you have worked not
lecause YOU wanted 20 work bat DO.
cause the iron hand of necessity
forced YOU 10 work You may have
.ecn enthusiastic about .oae thing
You have not been erthusias astic
about your work
nut .t IS not too late You can
cDange your !Ick II you viii
You can change T. by taking 2
new. = keener interest in your lie
occupation Force yourself. not n
work hard but 70 want 10 work hard
Then you will fnd 1t eds, 20 work
hard. 20 work harder than rou have
ever Gcue before You find more
.oy in life And you will ind more
luck Of ,he sort you now envy Ia
our neiclbor
All this IS guaranteed 70 you 5y
The history u every really lucky
man
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
The American Mind Is
Turning Toward Right

The election Of Woodrow Wilson TO
succeed himself as president Of the
United States is the voice of great
number Of people that We hear: the peo-
pie who stand for Peace, International
ism, Progressvism and the love Of man
kind
II is great victory for Wilson, but
1t is a greater victory for the American
people who have come from the partial
into the general; from the personal into
the impersonal, from the plutocratic in
to the democratic ideal.
We no longer desire to keep all oppor-
tunities for ourselves.
We no longer wish to protect the big
ger interIs at the expense Of the
smaller.
We no longer wish TO squeeze what
we can from labor so that huge fortunes
may be made
All these things are still done, but the
voice Of the American voter has been
raised against il.
We have but begun in our forward
march. which was well nigh cut of in its
earliest stage, but we have shown, If
only by very small margin; that the
American mind and heart is turning in
another direction, and that direction is
upward toward the light.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

70 ~ leave the body b. Will prevent
~ large extent the spread Of dir
case
Distinction can DE accomplished
0y heat and by chemical solutions.
The best disinfectant is ERE
clothes used IN wiping The nose.
mouth and ear Of 'he sick should
8o burned Tn next best disinfec-
urn o. boiling. Bed clothes and
lireh. dishes. towels and other ar
tioles must be boiled for az least.
halt an hour aIters the water has
come 20 boihug point This uil
de.troy all dangerous germs
Chemlcal solutions are also use
frl The two best are corrosive
sublmate and carbolic acid Both
are very poisonous however and
mrst be used with care
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
from Another Point of VieD

BY all means let us have a vigorous
foliowing-up movement. There's the Free
Press and the News and the Journal.
Can't some one get them 10 sign pledge
to abstain from taking any more alcoholic
lucre.
It's not very much. but we are show
ing our appreciation OF the police commits
sioner's keeping -the-hd-on policy by TAX
ing milk from Jim's Wabeek Farms.
Maybe Wilcox is looking for favoring
revisions also in the straw votes.
War is not hell altogether Canada has
shut out the Hearst papers and the Sun
day Free Press and News-Tribune
Cornell was a regular California of the
football returns.
If the News says Yes the Journal
says No Electric Railway Service
Except when the News says the Times
gets too much for advertising. Then the
Journal cries, "Gadzooks - and the Free
Press Kisses. "S'death r
All the California studios are taking
films for the great political conspiracy en-
titled, Which Republican faction planted
the Internal machine under the Golden
Gate"
Personally it looks settled Woodrow
Wilson has returned TO Washington.
Charles r. Hughes has rented his
Washington house.
II must have been that the park com
missioner was expecting the outcome on
the dry ticket Otherwise why the larg.
est waterwagon IN the word
The latest returns TO be figured will
not lie, nor will the liars figure.
It's lucky that Peroxide i, not made in
the war zone, for, as the old adage goes
murder will out" and We sympathize
with the blondes
As il is. since the price Of dyes has
increased. we know of a few who had
mustaches who have found il cheaper to
shave.
Those were the happy days when the
cost of living was more reasonable. Re-
member when the cost of herring and
half was quoted at cent and half?
Wilson and Hughes certainly ran like
a pair Of clans Which is 70 say neck
and neck.
Detroit police caught a thief Carrying
away a aNteIephoue. but haven found out
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Pointed Paragraphs

Criticism. like charity, should be
Gin a. home
Heated arguments are very apt 10
come home 10 roost
An aggressive man soon acquires
reputation az a knocker
And many a womans greatness IS
due 70 the smallress cf her husband
No woman With 4 diamond neck
lace IS afraid OF getting sorc
throat
No mar vii. ever criticize your
ainging as long as you sing his
praise
Wha, the average man really
thinks Of a coquette wouldn't look
y eli IN print
Sentiment has reached tho ImI.
when woman sheds tears over her
divorce papers
Only a few Ter are born great
ard The majority don't even have
greatness thrust upon them
Somehow woman never seems
10 'ir' or her efforts 20 got an arti.
Gle worth all ~ dime for y cents
How a aoman does enjoy doing
Tor oh7rity something that she
thinks would be wicked 70 90 FOR
ANYTHING else
WhAt lot ot smart men there
would Dc In the world.if every man
knew half a. much as Le tries no
make others believe he knows.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
The Daily Reminder
TonA,,s ANNINERs,RIrs.

iT6i--Sir John Moore. WHO con
Quoted the memorable British re-
treat ~ Corunna. born in Glasgow.
if.S- Montreal was captured by
Gen Richard Montgomery
lS0a--Admiral John 4 pahlgrsn.
who invented the SYSTEM 90 ordnance
that bears his name, born IN Phila-
d",ph,e y - in Washington ~. c.
lsii-Gcu Joseph Hooker ccle-
HSdlsy. Mass pied at Garden cay,
/. ! Nov o iS5e
St2--Andrew jackson was re-
elected president of the United
1851 -submarlu, telegraph between
England and France opened
1856 Et Rev Anthony. % Regan.
third tatholir bishop ~ Chicago.
died IN London Born IN ireland i'm
isss- Serbia declared war assinst
Sso"rhe nrs, state legislature OF
lsOn--Iultet states cruiser Nose-
mite ~ss wrecked at Guam by "A
iaoi-rhe Gerrsn Emperor was
welcomed In london
1909 More han 800 lives were lost
~ yoio.,.1n in the 81 Paul mine
lSit ark cen Hush T.. scott Was
appointed ehfef - star % the United
Ststes Army
ONE YEAR AGo TO-DAY ~ THE
wan.
German mission arrived a. Athens
~ev ''v~ oo Riga DNtu~k
front Gsincd momentum
GerUans AMI bulgarian drove
SerhiRn- QUE ~ MoravA Nalley.
Shah ~ Persia received allied
m infstrFs and declared himself
friendly % the allies
TnnANss EtInkNs
I.ouis r Brandels associate Jus-
flcr ~ the supreme court % The
United states. horn az Louisville Sc
years REo 'oday
Joseph r smith. president 90. the
Mormon church born At Iar West
No e y~ar- ago today
Prince Albert. ruler ~ She fffflc
princIpslity q Monaco, horn Ss years
Duke II Marlborough WHO mar.
rirt Mss Corsu~in Nauterhiit ~ New
York. horn a. Sinla Ind t5 years
az today
fehr f,-~w one - the foremost a~-
tors - 'h- American stage. born I'm
Philadelphia a. wears ago TODAY
Princess Giovanni thlrd dsughtrr
- the kirg and queen % Italy. born
= kom-. nin- wears sEo today
- Slref fksssr~- r7~TlF ~ rnngrtEs-
nan ard tong Republican lead-r ln
New York born - Z mira. y y SO
wears ago toda1
Charles p courtney the celebrated
coach - The Cornell university crews
born AZ Union springs Y s. years
Bud" Goodwin th~ worlds great.
est all-round swimmer. born iu Sew
York city. % years ago today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Praises Times stand Against 5ooze
To the Editor 0f The Times:

Praises Times stand Against 5ooze
To the Editor of The Times:
Please enter my subscription for
Fht Times 20 be delivered at my
'esideucc as per enclosed slip and
iiso the eermons ot the Rev. vii.
'lom 4 Sunday delivered in this
iiy In ths recent revival
Permit me in this connection 10
thank Tb Times for the position
IL has maintained thruout this
whole campaign as being absolutely
above reproach relative 10 The pub
fishing % liGuor ads ertising
We arc extremely grateful 10 The
Times in this respect. and also for
the space II has given to the Fro.
ibition party branch OF the dry
fedora ion TIL Times was the
only daily paper that published
verbatim the entire state platform
OF the Prohibition party az adopted
in Grand Rapids, Oci 3
BURTON l.. LOCKWOOD.
Chairman Prohibition State Com
Soy. 9. 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Bits of Information

Every tamiy in Pukvana s. D. except Eve
owns motor cer
Fishing lines of vui-cocoon suk are SAID 'o
br ible iu waller
IT., drst word 10 ad er'lsing wa- the script
written on papyrus 600 years ago bg an Egyp.
ush gentleman who had lost 4 slave
Paradise bg TnforeUu ie the isrge-f paint
iug in the world. VS. feet RisiN and 33i4 fct' high
10 Is now in The Doge's palace venice
Rejected FOR the Cnited states marine corps
because bic trigger finger was missing an
Oklahoma man went 70 a shooting gallery neal.
by and made % straight hits an ID moving
target
Though the advance 90 the ocean on f. shores
Great Britain loses each year an area equal 10
that Of Gibraltar
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
What to Do For a Cold

Under the heading ~ "frlngs To
Do" for a cold. a bulletin OF the Life
Extension institute. II New York
city. condenses into a table these
valuable hints on emergency treat
i1ent
"On first sign OF cold. q hot foot
hath, lasting half an hour. and n
drink OF hos lemonade or. better
still. hot linsc"d tea tonc-half ounce
Of whole HaIsced 70 a pint of boil.
ing water. Favored With lemon peel
or licorice rooD--will often break
its force
"A brisk purge Is also advisable
"A mild msnthol-oil spray may be
used occasionally in roae and throat
Neck and ebert and nostrils may
be rubbed with campho ated oil
III the throat is sore. gergle or
epray OF peroxide OF hydrogen. one
part 20 three parts of water, may
lie frequently used.
Also, cold compresses to the
hfrk' or gauze pads saturated With
equal parts of alcohol and water
An alcohol rundown Is also good
a. q fret aid measure. Used ex.
ternally. alcohol is real friend In.
terpally. d, Is dangerous enemy.
The spread ~ septic sore throa,
and other germ diseases by. milk
Is veTJ common pasteurized milk
Is safest during eriGemics.
IN ihero IS severe heaCache. face.
eche, earache. pliu IN tho chest sore
throat Or high fevsr there should
be no delay IN calling a physician
The Worlds work for November