davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Scholastic.
Scholastic.
wheeling, IS; Rcllaire. 0.
Parkersburg, 32: Marietta, o.
Warrington. 40; Triadelphia- s.
Cameron, "a; MnrEantown. 0.

collegiate.
At Huntinstou-Marshah' 7; ONO
Northern. 0.
At Philndelphta-cornen. 81 Pennsyl-
vania. 2&. no
At Providence--Rrown. O.; Colgate, ~.
At New York-Rut gers. .: W. & J. :.
At Pfttsburgh-Pitt. 81: Penn State q.
At Lancaster-Franklin and Marshall,
q: Gettysburg. Il.
At Rochestcr-Vermont. 6; Rochester
At Roston-:Ho1y Cross; Boston COL
lege. postponed. -.
George Washington. I.
At Fairmnnt-WeSt virginia tnlF"r-
sfty. 81: Wesleyan, :.
At Lewtshurg. Po.-Bucknell. s; L.
hanon 0.
Ar New York-Tordhnm. -: Villa
Fova- T.
At Allentown, Pa.-Muhlenbers. =;
At Lincoln, Neb.-Notre Dame. 90:
Nebraska, o.
Kansas. 0.
Case. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures. 81; Ctnctnna-
Ar Nashville, Tenn.-vandHrhilt. a;
Sewanee. 0.
At Knoxville, Tenn.-Tennessce. o.:
hhnCnCRN Stdle. ~ -
At orc--.Tohns-Fnpktn*. n; NJ
A. 9. "a.
At Birmin CHAM. Ala.--TcorEia. :: NJ
ahaTna. o.
At Atlanta. Ga.-Georgia Tech 81: An
burn. :.
A. lexington Ev.--Transylvania. II:
University Of Louisville. n.
At Observation-Disclosures. :: Wa
bash. 3.
Al Richmond, va-~North Carolina. ::
Virginia. a.
At Raleigh. y. Capitalization < i.cc
Fl: North Carolina AEgi"s o.
At Dpa Nntnns. I"wa---tmoS. IT,
Drake. IA.
At Characterization. %: South Ia
knta. 70.
AZ Seattle. wash University "f
Washington. "a: University or Calir"r-
mia. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Continued from Pirst Page.)

rcal merit. one who with The support
hack of him, could no doubt have dis
played as much as did Rogers. The
teams lined UP as follows:
The incuD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
TANLAC USERS WRITE FINE
TANLlC ADS" SAYS WRITER

JUST COPY WHAT THEY SAY, TELL FOLKS WHERE LIE EN-
DORsER LIVES so THEY CAN VERIFY 1T, AND GIVE
NAME OF NEAREST DRUGG1ST-TANLAC
DOES REST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
WANTED Fema1e Help.
WANTED-To. Buy.
LOST AND FOUND

lOsT-Purse With snm o, money. pstr Eoh EliBes.
hc.weer a4h and 18th ST. Reward II rotuned 10
the InteiliSenccr. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
FOR RENT.
TO TRADE.

WANTED trade good farm. One mile Nom street
car. viii trade for real cState In Martins Ferry OF
Waryood Address e.. care lntelliGencer. n-zl-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
MASONIC LEAGUE.
OONNEGLY TO TOLEDO.

Tonight: Princess vs. Brownies: Is
Bell" ~ MAJ Tube.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
WANTED-Male Help.

HANTED-iHsAr makers can mako Snoi wA-n' nnh
hoto,n, y MOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01

YARTEo-Roy tn drtro drllTsry wagon. Rcd Star
Grocery Co. Island h--hm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
THE CHANGE TIME BRINGS

Mr. Hughes speaks tonight in the Mormon tabernacle
in Salt Lake City and WILL according to advces yester
day have tremendous crowd out to hear him. Ths is
quite different from conditions in that then village along
in 1857 when the Mormon song was the popular ar
and the Legion of Nauvoo getting ready to attack the
United States army then the way from the Missouri
The martial melody went something like this, or the
first verse did:
"Old Squaw- killing Harney's on the way
The Mormon people for to slay
To let him perish would be sin
So we'll take all he's got for bringing him in
Dudah Du-dah " ,
They paid their respects to Alfred Cummings, of Mis-,
souri, who had been appointed by Buchanan as territorial
governor in place of Brigham Young this way:
"Old Buck has sent we understand,
Missouri ass to rule the land"
However there was much more truth than poetry
in that stanza that the balance of the song need not De
repeated although it might be added that the soft
cadences of the meuous chorus were repeated at the
end of each and the singers sometimes gave 1t more
"pep" by ringing in the chorus after every two lines IL
NAV be said of these same Moons however, that they
found Salt Lake desert and made it garden This on
TOP of raising ApostleSenator Reed Smoot is certainly
going some They are great people and deserve all
they get and the Momons with all their faults have set
the world an example of industry and thrift that IS
worthy of emulation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
my HUSBAND AND |
MILDRED ARRAIGNs HER EMOTIONS
Jane Phelps

as Clifford put out the light.
He didn't speak to her, and she hesi'
tated. afraid she would cry again. But
creeping close to him she lay very quiet,
ly until his regular breathing told her
that he slept.
All night Mildred lay awake, trying
to think what could be the matter with
her. What had she done to lose her hus.
band s love? Could she ever make him
care for her again as he had seemed
to when they were first married'
She rose before Clifford wakened and
when she saw how pale and wan she
looked, she did all she could to remove
the traces of her unhappy evening, and
sleepless night. She put on pale pink
house dress that Clifford had admired,
and told her was becoming, eombed her
hair more painstakingly than was usual
with her in the morning, and determin.
ed to be bright and cheerful when he
came down to breakfast.
\"What have you for breakfast this
morning, Kate'" she asked the maid.
"Some eggs and pertates, ma 'am.''
"Cook some bacon, Kate. Nice and
crisp, as Mr.. Hammond likes it. And
make some corn muffins. You'll have
time if you hurry. He's not up vet
And-Kate-please take great pains. /
particularly want nice breakfast this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
CHAPTER III.

Mildred looked at the clock. She was
surprised at the time-for even when
we are unhappy the hours slip away
and gave a start as she saw it was
nearly Il o clock. She had been anxious
for Clifford to come, yet now she dread
ell to have him see her. He would be
cross when he saw she had been crying,
She trembled at the thought, and the
tears started anew.
"Hello! what did you sit up for'
You'll lose your beauty sleep if you
do this. Did-what been crying again
The devil. What's man to do with a
woman like you9 Crying, sniveling all
the time. Pretty looking object you
are, l should advise You to 60 to bed,
where you can't be seem"
A Cold Welcome.
Not word about leaving her alone
until so late, not kiss when he came
in: Just hard words bwecause she had
been crying. And she only cried be-
cause she loved him. Couldn't he un-
derstanda' Or--didn' I he want tor
Mildred had not spoken, but she left
the room as her husband suggested. She
undressed and crawled into bed, her
slim body shaken with sobs, She must
control herself. Crushing her face into
the pillow shesfinally grew quiet, just
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

morning.
I'm do my best, ma am"
Returning to the dining room, Mil
dred fused around the table, changing
this and that dish putting the morning
paper folded as Clifford liked it, be-
side his plate; drawing the curtains so
that he would have plenty of light, yet
leave her little in shadow. Perhaps
he would not notice how worn and tired
she looked.
" Hurry, Clifford breakfast is nearly
ready!' she called to him.
Misstep.
Mildred had not meant to make any
advances, but-she couldn t help it. or
so she told herself. She wanted to be
dlgnitied when she knew she had done
nothing wrong; but as yet she had been
unable to control her impulses.
Their breakfast passed off pleasant.
~ Clifford was pleased to see Mildred
had decided to ignore all that had pass
ed and ehatted with her, reading her
BITS from the paper as usual. He kisesd
her earelessly on her cheek when he
left, and said nothing when she forgot
her good intentions, and passionately
told him of her love.
I'm be home early with theatre
TIC ekets,' he told her. "You better
lie down after breakfast and rest -
(Iomorrow-A Look Backward)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

a scaffold on which they were work
ing.
D. Dalgren, Oakland, may die.
John Mcintyre, received body and in
ternal injuries.
j. Parsons had both feet crushed.
The men were hoisting pipe to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

of frost adorning the orchard and the lawn.
September's coming, bless her gizzard, and
later on come snow and blizzard, down from
the arctic pole; and you and l, oh gentle
neighbor will have to buckle down and
labor, to raise the price of coal. Let winter
come, with roar and rumble! 1t seems to
me I'll never grumble again at wintry blast /;
it seems to me I'll hail with gladness Old
Boreas, whose maudlin madness has bored
me in the past The cold will be welcome
conner, for l have had my fill of summer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Oregon City Enterprise: Mrs. B. A
Anderson of Maple Lane was in thi:
city on business Saturday. Mrs. An
derson says that the coyotes in hel
section of Maple Lane are giving the
residents considerable trouble in the
way of carrying off poultry. Theil
yells can be heard for some distance
1t is planned to rid tde neighborhood
of these animals. A timber wolf was
seen a few days ago by Mr.. Haas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

The Oregonan thinks the main trouble with our battle
ships is that they too slow WE'LL if that is true they
be depended not to away from any enemy and
to give good account of themselves if attacked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
THE SeAFFoLD FELL.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-One man
is dying and two Others are in.a seri,
Gus condition at the Potrero hospital
today as the result of the collapse of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

The state board of health of Louisiana is making an
investigation of the water supply of the cities and
of the state is announced that soon as this is
peted survey of the milk supply will be begun Is the
examination of the water just preliminary to getting
at the real character of the milk?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Ashland Tidings: Few people in the
Rogue river valley seem to realize that
a $5OO,000 cement plant has been con-
structed at Gold Hill and will be in
operation with capacity of 1000 bar
rels Of cement a day, as soon as a few
pieces of machinery arrive from the
east and are installed. Although no
definite date has been set, actual oper.
alton is expected in September, and
cement will be shipped out in small
quantities through the fall. At pres
ent the plant is practically completed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Assessor West says he will not put the forfeited lands
the assessment roll this year and gives his reasons
which apparently sound He points out that the state
county cannot lose by not assessing the lands unless
that nonassessment period of more than five
years. In other words that at any time within five years
such lands be placed the rolls and the be
collected Another thing about the is that if the
lands placed the rolls the county will not get
cent from them but will have to pay the state it's proper
ton of the tax although it is not collected In other
words the county would have pay the state whatever
the state tax is these lands collecting the money with
which to pay it from taxation of other property Unless
the land grant counties feel like making the state pres
ent of neat little sum they will not the granted
lands until it is discovered to whom they belong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

AS the master bakers in the east insist the price of
bread must be increased because of the advance flour
which by the way reasonable enough; why does the
price of bread this coast stay at the figures it
does in the east where flour So the barrel while here it
is $500?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Young Ensign Green makes no mention. of finding
Pears Crockerand alleged to be northeast of Greenland
prove statement Green being from Missouri was the
right man for the job
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

special train of Portland celebrants passed through
their way to the Eugene wedding last night
and should be at North Bend today They beat Salem to
it but Salem although day late is proud of the fact that
sends than half as many of her citizens to rejoice
with her neighbor over at tidewater Salem will be there
Friday night and there will be something doing from the
time she arrives until the last sad farewels are said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

When Doc" Epley steps off the cars at Mashfeld it's
ten to one bet that someone cheers the arrival of the
G. o. P Fred Bynon might do the Bull Moose stunt and
make the illusion still more real This is only hint to
Marshed folks that the Salem visit is not of political
character.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

The market quotations from Chicago showing the cost
of living has increased 25 per cent in the past year. will
Cupid to unstrng his bow, ditch his and GO
out of business, or else buy an automatic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

With all the bellgerents taking part in the fighting
the Balkans the officers in command should understand
about how the felt at the building of the Tower
of Babel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

top of 25 foot scaffold at the West.
ern Sugar Refining company when it
gave way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

sensible woman writes the doctor who edits the
health column in the Oregonan that she thinks men are
foolish to collars and coats during the warm
weather. and that they should don shirt waists and open
collars She is emnenty correct and men will follow her
advice when she and her sisters discard that belt line
plate known corset One is about as senseless
the other and the two make honors easy between the
sexes as to blamed foolishness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Oil of cedar is one of the anti-mo-
squito drugs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

and dust and heat and es of tod nights and scorchng
breezes and prck heat and punk diseases ana ants and
brazen skies Septembers coming gentle reader, the
heat that long has been leader, will soon be on the
wing so let all sad and baking mortas cheer up and fill
the air with chortes, and smile and dance and sing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
HAPPY THOUGHT

Just think of it-September's near us The summer
days. that badly queer us will soon be past and gone
we'll look outdoors some luscious morning and see film
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

About 400 men have been put to
work at the plants of the Peninsula
Lumber comp"ny and the new ship
yard connected Herewith at st. Johns,
Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Medford Sun: DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Columbia university,
of New York, famed publicist, and not
ed in the political life of the nation
for his associations with presidents,
spent few hours Thursday in Med
ford en- route from Crater lake, which
he visited with his wife and daughter
and secretary. "Crater lake is one of
the wonder spots of the earth, said
DR.. Butler, "but L cant understand
why you don't improve your roads and
have more people see it. 1 heard of it
by chance. They tell me you are wait
ing for federal aid. That is one of the
great faults of the American people,
they desire others to do their work.
They always want George to do it. ,
Federal aid is too slow. l couldn t tell
you in a week all the things 1 think
about Crater lake. 1t is beautiful
spot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Former Governor West generously offers to Governor
Wthycombe the collective advice of the Oregonian Tee-
gram and other papers friendly to his administration as
to the best of conducting the state prison Inc
governor having requested the appointment OF an ad,
visory board it was real thoughtful well kind of
Os to go the governors assistance Those particular
newspapers used give West all kinds of advice on how
to run the state institutions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Reports from Eastern beach resorts indicate the girl
bathers use of their shoestrngs for bathing suits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

An indignant correspondent writing Portland paper
and signing himself "Anti-Mud Singer crtcises the
democrats who crtcise Hughes and while deprecatng
mud-singing generally says: Perhaps however it is
not to be wondered at coming from those who make a
practice of registering and voting at the primaries OF
party they do not belong oas good democrats are sup
posed to do in Oregon" Pretty fair stab for an anti
mud Singer isn't it? With little practice he should be
a champion mud-snger himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
CANDIDATES AND PARTIES

The Oregonan crtcises the Jackson club for resov-
np itself into non-partisan body merely for the pul-
pose of placing democratic nominees on the ballot as
non-partisans well as democrats While 1t is t@rue @
that person cannot be affiliated with or it usually
expressed belong to party and at the same time be
nonpartisan it quite easy to be the candidate for each
party or group We have no less an example than that OF
the distinguished republican candidate for congress from
the eastern Oregon district one of the abest and sua
est men in the state regardless of party Hon N Sin
mott who is on the ballot the candidate of the Repuo
ican Democrat and Progressive parties 1t is conceded
'Nick with all his versatility cannot be member OIL all
these parties at the same time yet there is nothing to
prevent him from accepting the nomination as the man
all parties desire If big contemporary wants to
tackle the Jackson Club should hit it where 1T lives and
where the blow might reach its solar pleXuS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
STATE NEWS
x i. X 4 y x y = X x i x X X K

Mrs. John McTaggart of Madras
Ore, believes she possesses valuable
secret in the process of making dyes
from berries, roots, bark and plants
She says she was informed by an eX
that dyes made from the vegetable king
dom are not success because they
fade, but on following the directions
for tests her colorings came out UNI
scathed. She forwarded to Congress
man Sinnott number of samples of
cloth dyed in different colors from Ore
gon berries, roots and bark, requesting
that tests be applied by government ex-
perts. Mr.. Sinnott will ask tlat the
materials submitted be made the sub.
ject of experiments.
Oregon City Enterprise Glasses in
modelling at the University of Oregon
hereafter will use silica taken from the
mines of the Silica King Mines COM
pany of Oregon City in their class work
Charles T. Terrill, of the silica com
pany, has received assurances from the
big state school at Eugene that the
local silica was ideal for the work. For
use in modelling, the silica is placed in
tubs of water until it has absorbed all
the water possible and is soft. 1t is
then moulded into tine desired shapes
and allowed to dry Eugene sculptors
have found that it dried without crack
ing and has an even surface.
Marshfield Herald: Jesse Smith,
while in town Yesterday, was relating
an experience he and Watt Short had
the other day while travelling the trails
in the 25.9 country east of Allegany.
They were on duty as fire wardens
and mad seen many deer. AS they were
plodding along on an open trail they
came face to face with two large buck
elk and two cows. They were within
30 feet of the animals when each party
saw the other. All stopped and sur
veyed the situation.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23
new GAR. COMMANDER
PATRIOTIC ORDERS NAME Of
FlcERs AT PUEBLO.
The Next Annual Eneampment Of G,
A. r. and Sons OF Veterans WIN
Be Held at lonsmont

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Pueblo, Colo-The annual C, \. r.
encampnent. department of Colorado
and Wyoming has closed. The next
meeting will be held at Lonsmont.
The following officers were elected;
Commander, James Moynahan, Den
yer: senior vice commander, Aaron
Rood. Pueblo; junior vice command
er, William Butler. Longmont; chap
lain, o. S. Reed, Manzanola; medical
director. IL. o. Dodge, Boulder; couh-
Gil of administration, {. 4. Brooks
and J. {. Kennedy, Denver; d. W
Brown. Pueblo; Joseph Humphreys
Colorado Springs, b, F. snyder
Longmont- Delegate to the fiftteh
national encampment, w H. Com
stock
The other patriotic organizations
elected the following Officers:
Ladies of the C \ R-President.
Mrs. Lulu Hatch. Denver: senior vice
president, Miss Amanda Olmsteau'
Colorado Springs junior vice presi-
dent. Miss Viola Castle, Pueblo;
chaplain. Mrs. Alice X. Greene, Rocky
Ford: secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Josephine Bills. Denver.
Sons of Veterans.-Departm
commander. Jesse A, Dickson. Den
yer: senior vice commander, w a.
Davis. La Junta Junior vice COM
mander, Edgar Payton. Colorado
Springs: secretary-treasu George
White. Denver.
Spanish War Veterans.-Departm
commander. W. J. Fuller. Pueblo; sen
ior vice commander. T. B. Callahan,
Denver; junior vice commander. 4.
L Newbury. Colorado Springs; judge
advocate. H. o. Neville. Denver; mar
shal. Reed Haywood. Loveland;
Quartermaster, NJ. ]. Harrison. Pu-
eblo; chief of staff. Sam Thomas,
Loveland.
The Sons OF Veterans selected
Longmont as the place for their 1917
convention. They asked the G. 4. R.
tc accompany them. These two or
ders and auxiliaries will meet in Long
mont next June, while the United
Spanish War Veterans have selected
Loveland.
Resolutions passed by the Grand
Army convention prevents the hold
ing of their state encau. pment during
the week of Flag Day in the future
Many of the old soldiers wish 10 stay
home on this day.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23
J. w. Gardner and wife Killed.

Colorado Springs. W. Gardner
and his wife, pioneer and wealthy
residents of Longmont, are dead, and
their daughter, Mrs. Olive Hard, wife
OF Harley G. Hard. manager of the
light and power company at Boulder,
is not expected 10 live. the result OF
another grade crossing tragedy. The
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by Rock Island train No.
5. running over Denver & Rio Grande
tracks. at Slaughter House crossing
ttree-quarters of mile south OF
Colorado Springs.