davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
BRIDGEPORT EASY
FOR LINSLY CADETS
HoLLINGER Is FOUND EARLY IN
GAME AND SCORING STARTS
FOR LOCALS.
Hamilton. Pitching For Linsly, Plays
Exceptionally Well - Holds
Opponents 20 J Hits.

bridgeport iUEh school proved easy
prey for iiusly yesterday and the Cadets
won a ou.-sldcd gam. by the Scor. OF
II to %. tn" scoring started I'M the third
inning when HoliiuE,r was found. Green.
ur~t man up. was safe on an error. Jas
p.r singled and both advanced when
elmer hunted Russell knocked ON.
out Tor two bases scoring Green and
JASPER.
Hamilton pitched good game for
ltnSlN, tanning fourteen batter- and al
lowed his opponents hut tire. hits.
lhllips worked well behind the bat. Not
a man stole second on him. and no
whipped out four men who had at
tempted Co steal
Th" next gam. FOR the Cadets will be
on saturday with tho Tyler county High
ftrDul of NiJll,bDurns. Uav will uro-
''nlN 20 ON the mound FOR tho locals.
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
SHORT BINGS AND LONG B!NGLES
FEATURE DELIGHTFUL SWATFEST
SMITHS Smokes" TAKE ALL
THE JOY OUT OF LIFE FOR
SOUTH BEND.
And Inc dentally the Crew Patterned
UP Their Batting Averages Some
~hst-Resuits IN Central

There was nothing 20 Il hut
Wheeling this afternoon The final
count was 10 to 3. South Bend col
lected their three after Wheeling had
ten so IL would not be too far 10 sur
mise that Donley sort Of let up in
the seventh
Walker opened for the Bcnders by
walking Alttcnburg. Cleveland
cracked a double. scoring Attic. Cal
lahan singled. Cleveland scored on
Sheercns fv 20 Fisher. Altenburg's
hit. Cleyelands sacrifice. an out and
wild pitch scored the fourth Black
wells double and SeibOld single IN
the fourth made " five.
Lear doubled in the sixth. Shecrcn
singled. King hit to Grimes and
Lear scored. Blackwell hit over he
fence. Walden was called IN and the
next TWO men hit 10 short.
Altenburg got a home run in the
seventh. Cleveland went ont but Cal
lahan doubled. Lear famed. Sheeren
singled. and took second on the play
10 get Callahan az home King got a
triple on a drive that hoped over
Grimes head Blackwell famed.
Altenburg walked I'm the ninth hut
died stealing. Lear walked and
Sheercn singled 90 right. King pop
pea OUT 10 Noeul'i. bia'I Wen houo-
led for two runs. Scibold few 10
Grimes Tannehill the seventh man
up was the first ~ see first and he
walked but was forced. Walker fan
ned and Bashang hit go Lear. 4 walk
and a single failed To get any i'm the
fourth The seventh Koehler walked
and Donnelly and Grimes followed
with home runs over the right field
fence GRAY got single nm the
eiCth but 30 was wasted. DOnnclly' :
walk and TannehnIs single in the
nLnLL IaiIal ID hlo.-nm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
IMPROVEMENTS
At LEAGUE PARK
AND OTHER REPAIRS TO
DIAMOND MADE.
Wall BE Ready for Opening of Ten-oAms
Series Saturday, May 20. when
Stogtes Return Prom Trip.

Tho work 81 Sodding the inneld at
League park. in Martins Ferry. IL pro-
ErcSsing rapidly. and when the Stories
again open ON their "own back yard the
Iars viii present pleasing appearance
space being left for the runners to make
tho bases. and also space for the
conch'rS and pitchers. large force OF
iucn Is now al work on the improve
uD nts. which will 10 completed ~ the
latter part of the week. as all Of the sod
has been cut and hauled 10 the grounds.
ready To ho laid.
Tho groundkeepsr has also placed the
grounds IA good condition. and the re-
cent warmweathcr has dried the dta-
uond out SO that there will h. few post -
pon'd games ON account Of rain in the
future. The Wheeling team will open
a t'n-Eamc series here on Saturday.
May 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
Stogies Swat, and Swat, and Swat and Wi
DAVE SAYS
Manhattan Shirts

Are made from fabrics man
ufactmed under the critical
supervision of skilled weav-
ers in the company's own
plant. These fabrics are
then rigidly inspected before
b Elm Z transferred 10 the
manufacturing department.
thereby insuring perfection.
quality and uniformity.
The Manhattan Shirt com
pany is able to guarantee
that all their shirt colors are
fast because they buy only
dyes of known worth-thc
highest quality.
The krauS Store carries a
complete assortment of Man
haitian patterns ranging in
price from $50 To $500.
Weather for todav:-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
0. v. AUTO CLUB
To Hold Important Meeting This Even
ing 10 Arrange for Orphans Out
ing and Other Matters.

ono 81 the most important semi
monthly meetings held By the board Of
directors ct the ohio valley Automobile
ciub Tor some time Will be- the meeting
thlS evening az s.45 o'clock IN the as
clal association.
secretary \. ". IfozlitzcU said yes
lerdhN that there are a. mum Der Of mat
''iS 10 Pc taken up, including the finaI
report OF the special COMMITTEES 81 the
wheeling automobile show. the highway
committee. and 20 arrange for tho an
.ual orphans outing, which will likely
hc given next month. Al TN, meeting
thl~ evening delegates will b. appointed
90 attend tho convention OF the Ame-i-
,sh Automobile as-uciation. 20 be held
May 30 in Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

YANKEES ARE DRUBBED.

NEW NbEk. Man 1u. - New York
played poor baseball here today. Chicago
~ inning the second straight Eam. from
flr Yankees 3D. fu heating pitched
fair ball for tho YANKEES but was poorly
supported. especially hy Alexander. who
made three errors. Russell was eff.c-
tive for Chicago iu every inning except
fEp ufth. Fouruier made a HON, rul
a"i two singles and scored two runs.
The score:
Score by innings r T. T.
chicago 49,. 30 Of o00O-s
Sow York. o. 90 enOuU-2
Eattc-ies-Rus~eu and Schalk. Ncat-
ing and Al,NaudHr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
INDIANS
WIN ANOTHER BY OUTBArTING
AND OUrPLAYING WORLDS
CHAMPIONS.
Iris Speaker Aided In the Notes.-The
Senator's. Tigers and white
SoN Also Win.

BOSTON. Man To- 'leVeland defeated
the world'- champions today TO - out
batting and outulAyirE Boston. Speaker
ana Morton wsrc CHIEFLY Instrumental
iu obtaining this RESULT. The former
scored three runs and covered wide
range OF territory for I'VE put outs.
Morton held the Rcd SoX 10 six hits.
Tn, score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
BROWNS SHUT OUT.

WASHINGTON. Nav 10 So Louis
was shut ont hy Washington today 4 Co
90 Iu a pitchers battle between FLANK
and HeehltnE Washington runs came
iu she sixth when Milan was passed.
took second ON am iuh.ld out and scored
uu Shank'S singh, 20 1stt. The scores
Score by Innings r. IT, r.
81 Louis .... 1000 10000 81
Washington 10000 OON-I
batteries - Plank. FIucher and HART
I'ys Eashliug and Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
.RERROLD Wins AT
DUBOIS MEETING
WELL KNOWN LOCAL MOTORCYCLE
RIDER GIVES Goop ACCOUNT
OF HIMSELF.
Takes En- All Tuesday and Gets Two
Out OF the Bunch wednesday
win BE Home Today.

Word was received last night by the,
family Of Emery Herrold. well known
local motorcyclist. that he had won the
- and 2O-mile races at the Du BoIs
"a. meet Yesterday. and tho E. 10 ana
-1-mlls events. or th. whole show Tues
DAY H'rrold 10 riding an Indian. lie
did not specify his times in the tele-
gram home.
The meet e. being held = a side light
10 bis celebration and election OF the
knights OF Malta and special trains
have been running out Of Pittsburgh to
accommodate the crowds. lIcrrold will
be- home today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
ATHLETICS WERE EASY

PHILADELPHIA. May f". -- Detroit
again had ara easy time Boo defeating
Phiisdsiul.a TODAY tho -cUr, htIuE fu
g. The homo team failed 90 take aiyan-
tag. OF Iu,uItr'~ wHltut-s. only one
PLAYER Struuk. who Eo' two triples ana
"A double. doing any hitting. Tho score
S-ors bv innings r d. T.
T,froIt ....U.3O1OO SO u
Philadelphia. IooIO1Ooo-2
Battcrles- EoohIer and tSanage: Shoe
han. Sebors and SchauE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
PIRATES
DROP SECOND GAME OF SERIES TO
GIANTS, WHO HIT BALL HARD.
Anderson Heis Pirates 20 Three Hits.
Dodgers, Braves and Cardi-
nails Win.

PITTSBURGH. May 1o.-Ncw York
won the second yam. Of the series from
PITT sburgh her, to-day. = 90 /. making
three OF their runs In tn, nrst inning
ON a single. double. two triples and two
sacrifice fliss. Anderson held tho Pirates
to three hits. while his teammates ham
mercd three local pitchers for 10 safe
ties. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

Twobas e hits. Burns. Fletcher. M.r-
kl'. l%rid'u. Thr'. base hits. Doyle.
h1uf. Robertson SHCrIuc" flies Doyle
Fletcher I'ff ON bases. New York TO.
pittsburgh. 3. First bas.. ON errors.
Nyv York. Hits and earned runs. of
Adams. hits. runs iu --f inning. off
'n"r'r. o hits. runs iu 9 l-E innings.
oft Jacobs. . hits. mo- runs iu 8 innings.
or Anderson. hits. . run Boz % innings
III by pitcher. 10y Cooper. tAndsr~onl
Time. l.fI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE


Chicago 3 Sew York
Detroit %. FhIlad.I phIa- @
Washington. D.. ST. Louis. %.
Cleveland. o. Boston. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

strike outs-By Hamilton. u. HolIinE-
Ft-o ON hlllc=H Hamilton. {
Nor
Two base hifs-Eus-elI. Q. phillips.
stolen bases Phillips. .. Russell 2
Jasper. Reid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

ROLAND has "a plant for manufac.
turing illuminatinc gas from nefro-
leum residue by dry disulIation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

Rated for Rnrid.u boz ninth.
Rated for Cooper ia nfth.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for January 8, 1916

rette. He had been cutting down on ciga-
rettes He had always bought them by
the hundred; he was now buying them
by the box. Until this week he never
realized that they represented money.
He was paying now twenty-five cents for
a box of ten; and twenty-five cents, as he
had learned in the restaurant in the alley,
was sum of money with tremendous
possibilities. 1t would buy, for one thing,
five egg sandwiches; and five egg sand
wiches would keep a man from being
uncomfortably hungry good many
hours.
Thus quarter, from being merely an
odd piece of loose change, took on vital,
tangible character of its own. Translated
into smokes, it gave smoke new value.
He had started in to make box of ciga-
rettes last day; but he was now resolved
to make them last two days. This al
lowed him one after each meal and two in
the evening
If at first he had considered this hard
ship, he was beginning to appreciate the
fact that it had its compensating advan-
tages This morning, for instance, he felt
that he had never tasted such good to-
bacco in his life. Like his breakfast, it
was pleasure to be prolonged-to give
his thought to. He smoked slowly and
carefully and keenly. With his head
against the back of his chair, he watched
the white cloudlets curl upward after he
had inhaled their fragrance. This was no
dull habit indulged in automatically.
IN this moment of indulgence his
thoughts turned to Miss Winthrop.
1t was nearing twelve, and perhaps this
had something to do with it. He was
going to miss that luncheon hour. He
had come to look forward to it as quite
the most interesting event of the day.
From his comfortable position before the
fire, he wondered why.
1t was impossible to say she had any
definite physical attractions, although
her eyes We're not bad They piqued a
mans curiosity, those eyes. One re-
membered them. That was true also of
her mouth. Don had no very definite
notion of its exact shape, but he remem-
bered how it surprised one by chang
ing from the tenderness of young girls
mouth to the firmness of mans S a dozen
times in the course of few minutes con-
versation.
1t was quarter past twelve If he had
known her telephone number he would
have called her up now, just to say "hello."
He would be taking chance, however;
for, as likely as not, she would inquire
what he was doing, and would, he felt
sure, scold him for having so late break
fast.
Odd, that a woman should be so ener-
getic! He had always thought of them as
quite the opposite. Leisureliness was pre-
rogative of the sex. He had always un-
derstood that it was woman's right to
pamper herself
Undoubtedly she would object to his
sitting on here before the open fire. Farms
worth would not waste morning like
this-he seemed TO hear her telling him
so. If he wanted that ten thousand a
year, he ought to be working on those cir
culars. man was not paid for what he
didn't know. Here, with nothing else to
do, was good time to get after them.
Well, he had gone so far as to bring them
home with him.
He rose reluctantly, went upstairs to
Evening star., 1916-01-09

WHEN, with some eighteen dollars in
his pocket, Don on Sunday ordered
Nora to prepare for him on that day and
during the following week breakfast of
toast, eggs, and coffee, he felt very much
a man of affairs. He was paying for his
own sustenance, and with the first money
he had ever earned. He drew from his
pocket a ten-dollar bill, five-dollar bill,
a two-dollar bill, and some loose change.
Pick out what you need. he ordered,
as he held the money toward her.
Il don't know how much it will be- sir.
I'll ask the cook, sir.
"Very well; ask the cook. About din
ners-I think I'd better wait until see
how I'm coming out. Dinners don't mat
ter so much anyway, because they come
after I'm through work.
Don ate his breakfast in the dining
room before the open fire, as his father
used to do. In smoking jacket and slip
pered feet, he enjoyed this as rare lux
ury-even this matter of breakfasting at
home, which until now had been merely
a negative detail of routine.
Evening star., 1916-01-09


A DISCOVERY that encouraged Don
the following week was that by some
unconscious power of absorption he grew
sufficiently familiar with the financial
jargon of the Office to feel that it really
was within the possibilities that some dav
he might understand it fully. He found
several opportunities to talk with Powers.
and the latter, after recovering from his
surprise at the primitive nature of some of
Don's questions about notes and bonds
went to some trouble to answer them.
Not only that, but he mentioned certain
books that might supply fuller and more
fundamental information.
81 know these sound like fool aues-
tions," Don apologized, "but I've never
been down in this end of the town much"
"That's all right replied Powers.
"Come to me any time you're stuck"
After Powers went out Don sat down
and tried to recall some Of the things he
had been told. He remembered some of
them and some of them he didn't. But
that day at lunch Miss Winthrop handed
him a stenographic report of the entire
conversation. Don looked over it in
amazement. 1t was in the form of uues-
ton and answer.
M Pendleton: Say, old man, what is a
gold bond anyway,
Mr.. Pomers: beg your pardon?
And so on down to Dons final apology.
Mr. Pendleton: | know these sound like
fool questions
Mr.. Powers: That's all right
Read it over in your spare time adj
vised Miss Winthrop; then you won't
ask him the same questions twice.
But how in thunder did you get this?r
he inquired.
Il wasn't busy just then, and took it
down. | knew you'd forget half he told
you"
1T was mighty good of you, he an
swered. But I wish you had left out my
talk. Now that see it in type, it sounds
even more foolish than | thought it
was.
I've seen a lot of things that didn't
turn out well in type, she nodded But
you needn't read that part of it, What
Powers said was worth while. He knows
what he's talking about, and that's why
he's the best bond salesman in the house.
what sort of a salary does he draw"
Il don't know she answered. And
if We're you Id forget the salary end of
my job for while"
ITS a mighty important end he de-
cared.
Il don't see it,. she returned frankly.
IL suppose you're starting on twenty
five?'
"That's all, he admitted.
"It's all you're worth. Any one to
support besides YOURSELF"
NO."
"Then whar you worrying about"
"But, good heavens. man can't live
on that-any length of time
"Can't? | know men who support
wife and children on less.
"Eh?"
"And do it decently," she nodded. II
live on half of that myself
"You?'
"Of course. Did you think | drew a
salary like Farnsworth?"
She laughed at his open astonishment.
1t appeared genuine.
@Vn,, live hale ,,e -Gx-a dol
Evening star., 1916-01-09

what don't understand is why the men
who come in here aren't getting ready too.
| don't see why they don't play the game.
| do my work, and that's the end of it.
| might stay with the firm twenty years
and I'd still be pounding a typewriter.
That's all there is for me to do there.
But you"
She raised her eyes to his. She saw that
Don's had grown less dull, and her own
warmed with this initial success.
"You used to play football, didn't you?"
she asked.
"A little.
"Then you ought to know something
about doing things hard; and you ought
to know something about keeping in
training"
"But look here, it seems to me you take
this mighty seriously"
"Farnsworth does, she corrected.
"That's why he's getting ten thousand
year
The figures recalled to him very vivid
episode.
"Ten thousand year." he repeated
after her. is that what he draws"
"That's what they say. Anyway, he's
worth it,"
"And you think II might make a job
like that?'
"I'll bet I'd try for it if | were in your
boots, she answered earnestly.
"I'll bet you d land it if you We're in my
boots"
He raised his coffee-cup.
Here's to the ten thousand year"
he drank.
Miss Winthrop rose, She had talked
more than she had intended, and was
somewhat irritated at herself. If, for
second. she thought she had accom-
piished something, she did not think so
now. as he too rose and smiled at her.
He handed her the long, narrow paste
board box.
"Your two dollars is in there" he ex-
planned.
She looked perplexed.
Shall [ wait five minutes?"
"Yes," she answered, as he thrust the
box into her hands.
That box worried her all the afternoon.
Not having chance to open it, she hid it
beneath her desk, where it distracted her
thoughts until evening. OF course she
could not open it on the elevated, so it lay
in her lap, still further to distract her
thoughts on the way home. 1t seemed
certain that a two-dollar bill could not
occupy all that space. And yet if it
contained anything else, she could not
imagine upon what pretext he would
dare
She did not wait even to remove her hat
before opening it in her room. She found
a little envelop containing her two-dollar
bill nesting in five dollars worth of
roses
1t was about as foolish thing as she
had ever known a man to do.
She placed the flowers on the table
when she had her supper. All night long
they filed the room with their fragrance.
WHEN. with some eighteen dollars in
" his pocket, Don on Sunday ordered
Nora to prepare for him on that day and
during the following week breakfast of
toast, eggs, and coffee, he felt very much
a man of affairs. He was paying for his
own sustenance, and with the first money
he had ever earned. He drew from his
pocket ten-dollar bill, five-dollar bill,
Evening star., 1916-06-04
MAGAZINE SECTION for June 4, 1916

| a
trums in front of the others, but don't
hesitate to come to yours truly with any
thing you hear or see or think. Now, that
talk of yours about a cat yesterday. That
got EN- all worked up. Say, you haven't
felt anything like that this morning."
"Yes, | have" she answered; "but not
so close. After the way you took me
Yesterday. knew there was no use speak
ing of it."
McHugh bobbed his head approvingly.
That's right-that's right. But come
to me and ease your mind whenever YOU
feel like it,"
| Resolution strengthened her face.
"All right then, Mr.. McHugh. It's on
your own head. When Mr. Carlton fell.
had distinct feeling that cat rushed
past me, just as Woodford's cat did the
night he died.
"Hm-m," McHugh mused. THAT one
sat there and fought and scratched, |
EN- from the rest of the company but
don't mind me. You come to me with
EN- all
Dolly was about to speak, when invol-
unfairly Quaile shifted again. Once more
he felt himself on the point of giving that
elusive musty odor name. He CHANGED
to see Dolly's handkerchief on the table.
1t was suggestive. With a sense of dis
covery, he walked over, picked it up, and
raised it to his face.
Caught cold, Quaile?" McHugh asked.
THAT amt yours"
RUT Dolly had run across and was
pulling at his arm.
what are you doing that for2" she
cried.
| He drew away amazed at her anxiety
"Tell me why you do that" she re-
peated.
| 81 scarcely know"
He turned to McHugh.
Hasn't the smell of this place ever
bothered you?"
McHugh shook his head
"About what you get in most of the
holes on the road"
"Tel me what you mean" Dolly urged
"Ive never been able to describe it,.
| Quaile answered. Just now. when | saw
| the handkerchief, it occurred to me that it
had a hint of perfume. Then | realized
that the scent might have been brought
in by one of the company | wondered
if it was on your handkerchief
Dolly breathed hard.
"Was it?' she asked.
| He handed her the square of linen
"Not the least like it, 1t was more like
the shadow of an odor-what you might
get from glove or a handkerchief closed
from the air for many years in an old
box. That sounds quite absurd. | know.
but perhaps you understand what |
mean"
Dolly's lips trembled. 81 understand.
"Then you've noticed it YOURSELF"
"Yes-last night for instance. And |
would know it sooner than you. for to me
it is like a shadow--the shadow of the
perfume he used
| Quaile stared.
you're sure?7
"Quite.
|. "What's this?" MclIugh asked, shifting
laborouGly. 81 don't smell any perfume.
You say, Dolly, it reminds you of the
perfume Woodford used?"
| "Yes," she whispered.
"That's curious, he said. "None of
| this fOolshness in front of the company,