davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
HUTCHINSON WILL
WATCH PITT GAME
WITH. LEHIGH TEAM
snocial Dfspatch Is tho 1ntelIiccnccr

Special Dispatch to the IntelliEcncor
WNSIINC;TON. Ia. Oct. 31.--If Pitt
ard I.chiEt manage to play their game
nj South i:cthl"hrn on Saturday. Coach
Hutchinson will watch them Iutchin-
son has seen but on" me team IN but
one Eam"--lnd that was not this year.
In 1917 he with. seed the w. & J.-Pitt
struggle and Of "nurs" was duly I'M
pressed WIN IL" Pitt strength. as all
wise football men should. Wash. "
Jeff. made somewhat OF an impression
too. on tho present Rcd and Black
coach, and he has It planted deep down
in his mind that Pitt teams can be de-
faatrd Just rs nth,rs are and have been
l.ea.cn Hutchinson not SO long ego III
discussing last years game. venturcN
the opinion that had the Rod and Black
possessed rs ShiftE n back as Rod I.alIy
who. hy the way. was sitting on the
bench in that, eame-W. K J. would
have won. But that's neither here nor
,hera. inasnurh as Hutchinson ls Inter
cxtcd solely now on what I!tt CON do
this year Pitt has had two chonCcs to
:cou; on Wash. & Jeff, and has taken
-dvantaEe OF them. W. & i. has had
no opportunity to see tho Panther NJ
his meals. however. for indeed tho
PANTHER has not eaten yet. Hutchinson
hopes Warmers men VIII be able to play
!,..high as he wants 20 get peep a.
their style OF play.
W. & J. did not have much chance
{ 10 practice to-day. College Field WAS
n soggy auaem:rs. duo TO the recent
rains. and the authorities decided IL
would no. be policy to run chances OF
| tho players taking cold and throwing
| the,nsslr". llnhlc % on attack nf iuClu-
| crna so Hutchinson held n light Trac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

4 monster International athletic oar
r,tyd that u expected to oTorahado~
cvs1 tho Olympus GaTaas Is eatnx plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
Athletes to Celebrate Peace

Esr. Proposed for Games IN TAr11 70
HtTnl old Olympic EvcutA.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01

Sacramento, Nov. 1.-The governor
has proclaimed tomorrow as Fire
Prevention day.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01

LAW AND MOTION CALENDAR.
Friday, Oct. 25, 1918.
45O3-Bangle VS.. Carroll; motion for
new trial submitted.
2559-McGuire VS.. Mccormick; mo-
tion 10 dismiss action granted.
4639-Larew VS.. Johnston; motion to
dismiss appeal sraned.
4467-Thing VS.. Leiich; demurrer TO
answer overruled, 20 days to
answer.
4652-Reuter VS.. Takeshi; demurrer
continued one week.
463O-Ritzman VS.. Peters, motion to
sci aside default granted.
4621-McCollum VS.. Grijalva; demur-
rer overruled, 10 Gays 10 an
4614-Hammond Lumber Co. VS.. Pres
colt; demurrer continued one
week.
4648-Kalin VS.. Doe; demurrer con-
tlnued one week.
4430-McMillan VS.. Lynch; order to
show cause continued 10 Octo-
ber 80.
3610-Ferguson VS.. Delta il. Co.: ne
tition for removal granted.
4646-Dunnigan VS.. Rumble; motion
for judgment continued one
q week.
4677-Grivel VS.. Barnes; demurrer
overruled, Is days 10 an
3923-Peck VS.. Springer; motion to
vacate judgment granted.
443O-McMillan VS.. Lynch ct al; set
for trial Dec 12, 1913.
4635-Noble VS.. LeBaron; set for
trial Nov. IA, 1913.
4669-Thompson & Johnson VS.. Run
die; set for trial Dec. 5, 1918.
4686-Cooper VS.. McLane; set for
trial Nov. 2, 1918.
4633-Frost VS.. Miller; set for trial
Nov. 9, 1918.
4647-Crosby VS.. Powell; set for triaI
Nov. Is, 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01
K|SSELL TRUCKS
MEET EVERY ITEM
FOR WAR SERVICE

"The daily increasing necessity of
keeping their trucks in perfect
mechanical condition, has resulted in
not only drivers but owners familiar
izing themselves with track construc-
tion principles" says Charles N.
Merralls, Kissel distributon.
"The rapidity with which, the motor
truck has come 10 the front to solve
Americas transportation problems,
and the dependability which the bust
ness world places on it TO keep the
lines of transportation ,per and the
constant haulage and delivery of
goods and supplies uninterrupted, has
made owners realize The necessity Of
keeping lhem in that mechanical con-
dillon that insures CONTINUOUS per-
.formance with the lowest upkeep and
siowest depreciation.
Total weight of truck, road speed,
motor size, motor speed, tire size,
axle ratio, transmission ratio, are the
important factors to be considered.
Only the proper selection and combi-
nation of these factors vii! give the
results owners look for.
ut is due TO the proper selection
and combination of the governing fac
tors of motor truck design that Kissel
Trucks today prove Of good perform
ance and ample ability"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-01

Wanted-Responsible party to take
over on shares herd of thoroughbred
hogs, together with all equipment
necessary to care for same. Answer
J. Il. care Press.-Adv.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21

uOWh ouu 6OS w
weak / could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. /
tried everything l
could think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compounds and
she told me about
it. From the first
day / took itIbegan
to feel better and
now l am well and
able to do most any
kin d Of work. /
have been recon-
tho Cam
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21
KEPT INT h%,.'.s.'.,,E
The Terrible Pains ia E>c1 and
Sides. Card; Eve l;eGcf.

Marksville, La.-M7S. A'ics Johnson,
of this place, write: @. CT: year
suffered with al awirl misery in my lack
and sides. My !c!: side Us hurting me
all the time. The misery MAS something
awful.
could rot 10 any ding, rot even sleep
at right. It }.,t -, a"ai'e r1ost CT the
niel.t .It3os different a'c1ic;nes, but
noG.i1s did RE any g2cd CT relieved ne
unit, took Cardai :.
Twas not Die 10 do any q my work
for one year aaI Gotwcrsa 81 the time,
was coafiaed 10 M bed q! 2ld on. got
so had with ~ back that whcn stopped
DOM was not ao.e TO straighten up
again . Il decided J would try Cardui
:. BY time had taken lie entire bottle
| was feeling petty good and could
strai5hten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. | con.
tinucd taking it until WIS strong and
we'll" Ifyou suffer from pains due TO
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
Give It trial. NC-l33
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended Coo a box at
all stores
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21

About 10000 letters to relatives and
friends at home. written by American
soldiers in France, were lost when the
steamship Aadania was sunk on the
coast of Ireland the latter part OF jan
uary. it was announced by the Post
Office Department. The letters were
written BY the soldiers between jan
uary IS and 20. A small quantity OF
parcel post also was lost. Information
of the loss came from the United States
postal agent, and the Postoftice De-
partment made the announcement for
the information of the soldiers rela-
tives who have missed letters.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21

The Ford Motor Company will soon
begin building a fleet of tanks" for
the United States Army at its Detroit
plant A model to be submitted TO the
War Department is now under con-
struction, and just as soon as it has
been officially approved the machines
will be turned out with all possible
speed. 1t is estimated that the first
consignment will 60 to France in six
weeks or two months, and additional
shipments will be made at regular in
tervals. Information regarding the
construction of the "new tanks" is with
held.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
years / suffered from nervous break
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this Letter" Miss
Flo KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. ].
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as aresult
her nervousness disappeared
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21

ONLY about three-fifths of last years
record breaking corn crop is mer-
charitable, the Department OF Agricul-
lures grain report indicates. Not since
1883 has the percentage of the crop
merchantable been so low. Large
quantities of thecorn was so soft that
il had to be fed to cattle and hogs at
once to prevent total loss. About
I COS. $4,000 bushels of the 3,l5e, 1884,
OOO-bushel crop is all that could be Of
fered for sale, placing the quantity
lower than that available from the
smaller 1915 and 1916 crops. While
the supply of wheat last year was loo,-
100000 bushels less than the previous
wear, stocks held by farmers March l
totaled 1l1,272,OOO bushels, or 1882
600 bushels more than held on March
last year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21

The Maryland Pressed Steel Com
pany, which recently took over the
plant of the New York and Hagerstown
Metal Stamping Company in Hagers-
town, is manufacturing French army
guns. The bore of the gun is about
2I inches and the length of the gun
three feet. Other war material also is
being made.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21

Probably you never heard Of storax,
which is gum that is imported from
Asia Minor. Makers of perfumes es-
TEEN it so highly that they have been
paying ten dollars a pound for it in
stead of twenty cents, which was the
price before the war. Now it appears
that a red-gum fully equal in quality
to the imported storax. Tha. is only
one of hundred ways in which the
war is disclosing America resources.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21
Norfolk &W esternRy.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 6, 1918.
IEAvE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY.

SUI 0DOOIND.
No. 1850 A. M.-For Bristol and in
termediate stations Pullman Broiler
Parlor Car to Bristol; connects
with the St. Louis Express for all
points West; Pullman Sleeper Roam
oke to Columbus and Cincinnati,
cafe car.
No. 27-5.33 P. M.-For Shenandoah,
Va. and Local Stations.
No. l-1.36 A. M.-Let off from connect
ing lines at Hagerstown or Shenan-
doah Junction or to take on for Basic
or beyond. Pullman Sleeper to Will
Hanson, w. Va, and Jacksonville,
Flor d. Cafe Car to Roanoke.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2S-9.35 A. M.-For Hagerstown
and intermediate stations, connects al
Hagerstown for Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and New York.
No. l4-8.34 p. M. - For HagerStoWn,
Philadelphia, and New York; Parlor
Car, Pullman Sleepers, Hagerstown
to Philadelphia.
No. 2-l.36 A. M.-Let off from Basic or
beyond, or to take on for connecting
lines at Shenandoah Junction or Ha-
gerstown. Pullman Sleeper TO Phil
adelphia and New York
If you are thinking of taking atrip YOU
want quotations, cheapest fares, reliable
and correct information, as to routes, train
schedules, the m comfortable and quick
est way. Wife and the information is
yours for the asking, with one Of our COM
plete Map Folders.
w. B. BEVILL, w. c. SAUNDERS,
Pass. Trait. Mngr. Gen. Pass. Agt
Roanoke Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21

There will be no circuses in West
Virginia, according to J. T. Dryer,
business manager of one of the largest
circuses in the country. Lack of rail
road transportation facilities and the
scarcity of labor are assigned as the
reasons.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-21

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood,
sound digestion, use Burdock Blood
Ritters. Sl.25 at all stores.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
THE TIGERS FOR HER.

The reader must understand first. of
all that courageous. confession of the
faith is nothing new in Uganda. That
equatorial land where but yesterday
Christianity was unknown, already
counts her martyrs. Some forty of
her sons, among them the pages of "a
pagan king, are now candidates for
Qualification on the score of having
shed their blood for Christ. But with
European control the days of red mar
tyrdom in that country have passed :.
not SO, however, those of white mar
tyrdom, as the following incident mar
rated by white Sister bears album
dant evidence.
little negress just turned four, by
the name of Mary, had the misfortune
to lose her pious mother and thus fall
into the hands of a pagan uncle, who
became obsessed with the idea of up
roofing from the tender heart the
faith SO laboriously planted by the low
ing mother This faith was branching
into an ardent love of the Saviour and
an utter hatred of'idols (let it be borne
in mind that children mature much
earlier in torrid climates). The grace
of God, however, kept her company,
protecting her innocent soul and in
stilling a courage nothing short of
marvellous.
She repeatedly refused to adore
idols, and when Friday came round,
oh DID oil
eat the meat offered her. The uncle,
thinking to conquer her by fear, be-
gan treating her with great harsh
ness; but the little one stood her
ground valiantly. Vexed at seeing
himself vanquished by mere babe,
the cruel pagan had the child tied and
beaten until the blood came, and for
two or three days before Friday astarv-
ed her in the hope of driving her to
eat meat on that day, In vain, though,
for our little heroine rose superior to
every trial.
Finally she fled from her uncle's
house, and for two days and two nights
wandered through the woods until on
the third day she found out the Mis-
sions. After she had told her sorrow
full story to the priests one of them
put the question = H"But, my dear lit
tie GIRL weren't you afraid of being
torn to- pieces by. tigers??" T would
rather be torn to pieces by tigers than
go back to paganism,' was the brave
response At the present writing lit
tie Mary is twelve. years old and one
of our brightest and hottest pupils. :
Address cancelled stamps of rare
denominations write for directions)
tinfoil, old jewelry and other donations
to, American Headquarters Of the So
dality of st. Peter Clayer for the Afri-
can Missions, Fullerton Bldg, 9TH and
Pine Streets, st. Louis, Mo- .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
"WHo IS JESUS ?"

| shall try to draw for you the pic
ture of the little negro whose skin is
black as jet, his eyes large and bright,
his teeth ivory white and who has the
martial spirit of little soldier. At
four years Of age, a Mutoro is already
man; when he has reached this age,
his mother hardly looks after him.
What matters it to her where the lit
tie chap goes? Every door is open to
him; he can share his .neighbors, sweet
potatoes whenever he wants But
what about the brushwood? The lit
tie fellow knows already by instinct
that he must not venture there, he has
heard his father or his grandfather
speak in whispers of the lions that
roam in the high grass, of the cruel
leopards, of the buffalo that springs
upon the ground! The little Mutoros
nearing is very acute-he will keep
clear of the brushwood; he will choose
rather the beaten tracks, or will not
wander far from dwellings, And be-
sides, he always carries stick; he has
-four thumbs; his stick has at least
ten and on many occasions is great
help. The Mutoro is born fighter 5
when stillSa baby ard Carried on his.
mothers back, he turns around every
once in a while to see if anyone. is at
lacking him, and throws his arms
about from right to left to defend him
self.
& AS early as 6 a. M the little negro
of Rouenzori leaves the house. His.
costume is very sifnple;She wears only.
la pair of short trousers and those
who are better off sometimes wear
something around their neck. OF he
starts and usually his mother does not
see him again during the whole day !,
only too glad If the child comes home
for the night. Where does he go?. No
one is quite sure. but a boy is not a
goat and nobody worries about him.
He, our little negro, sits down to
rest; bit he is not alone now; band
|of children from the village begin
their traditional games. Will our lit
tie hero stand back? No, indeed, he
1852 Bulletin hfc 10
longs to use his stick He, begins by:
kicking some one, then has a fist fight
with another and down goes his.aad-
yersary rolling in the dust; but after
Al while eur little Mutoro is tripped
up. Nothing astonishing in all this,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19

Z +
appointment wore of, and -ence more
peace and true happiness reigned in
her heart.
How wonderfully good Our Lord
has been to met" she exclaimed one
day while talking with Father Black
more ''You were right, Father.
Wealth is a curse. 1t seems to draw
one away from God and harden ones
heart. feel that / owe the blessing
of having been saved from it to your
prayers and to those of the holy mis-
sionaries whom l was able to help
little before / fell away"
Il truly believe that their prayers
had much to do with it, answered the
kind priest earnestly do you know,
child, that have just heard that the
missionary for whom you made that
vestment died a martyr at his post
just a week before you lost your for
tune? Perhaps you owe your saliva
ton to his prayers!"
Perhaps" answered Mary, tears
springing to her eyes. Il remember
made little sacrifice in order to
finish that yestment. How wonderful
if God rewarded me for it"
After time it was found that about
$4,000 had been saved out of her
great fortune, but in spite of the adj
vice of her friends she would keep
none of it. She had realized too deep
| ly the danger of money, and, besides
| she wanted to make up little for
her lack of charity during her years
of prosperity. So after settling $4,000
on Conny's children in acknowledge
ment of their mothers forgiveness
and helpfulness to her in her hour Of
need, she joyfully gave all the rest to
various charities, sending the largest
share to her beloved MISSIONS
And she never regretted it, for once
more she was the happy, sunny-tem-
pered Mary of yore, singing over her
work. And, as in the days of her girl
hood, her purse continued to be like
the widows cruise of oil, never very
full, but always sufficiently so to sup
ply her actual needs and enable her
to help those who were laboring to
bring souls to God.
II. E. Deldmers. in The RosoyD Magazine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS AND THE.
FAITH.

1t would be difficult for many Catho-
lies in,America to realize the task that
confronts the. missionary in the Phil
ippine Islands. First, the parishes in
many cases extend over large tracts
with here and there outlying villages
connected by the poorest of roads.
During the rainy season, which lasts
half the year, great areas are under
water, and it would seem almost an
impossibility tonireach some of the
places whittier the priest is called to
attend the sick and dying.
Then nearly all the parishes number
from twelve to twenty-four thousand
souls. land one missionary is charged
with the care of these. In many places
there iszno priest at all. Consequently
1.-THE little ones cry for bread and
there is no one totbreak it unto them Z
II ITO the r1issidHary priest, fatigue.
want, hardships of any kind, are moth
ing They are.saH part and parcel OF
his lot; He would not. feel he was
really a missionary If he hadn't a few
rivers to cross az few SWampS TO ira.
verse; a few daysTon short rations and
"a few nights with. a hard board for a
bed.rat'y 49,. 80
These. are not the difficulties that
stagger. him. Itsis when he sees the
necessary achievements that are re,
quired Of him in aorder to spread the
Faith and break down the barricades
of Satan; when he comes face to face
with the1problem of supporting Catho,
lie, schools and other works of like ma.
ture, which are absolutely indispensa.
BILE if. he wishes to bring souls tc
Christ; when he sees all this to be
done and finds his hands tied for want
of material funds to carry on the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
EXTRACT FROM AN AFRICAN
MISSIONARIES LETTER.

The attendance of our school is
better and better The pupils come to
us with their scanty provisions on
Saturday, at about noon, and remain
till the following Thursday. Thanks
TO the aims that | received lately, |
was able to take in as boarders some
pupils who live far away; | am going
to train them to be catechists. 1t. is
great trial to know how much good
must be left undone for want Of neces-
sary means. The good children who
attend my school are really heroic.
Some live at a distance Of six miles.
therefore the urgent necessity of pro-
Yiding for them at the mission, as is
done in other stations. They have a
long and dangerous way to travel |
have already told you how one of our
little boys was in danger of being
caught by three chimpanzees, and you
may easily imagine how frightened
the little fellow was. and how tor
nented we were with grief and fear.
This proves plainly how necessary
1T is for the pupils to remain at the
mission. The support of child
amounts to $12 or $14 year; they
can very often work and earn their
board for the following year. If we
could secure this help, this immense
country, ruled over at present by
Satan, could really be won for the
kingdom of Christ
From the Negro Child.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
THE CURSE OF GOLD.

~
ii Two girls, were talking eagerly as
they walked, home; after. Benedictloon
on a First Friday. Both We're busy
all day. the one at her sewing the
other as a. stenographer, and so when
they could meet they had much to say
to each other. Comrades from child
hood, inseparable during their years
of school life, they had remained firm
friends in spite of a marked differ
ence in character and habits. or per-
haps because of it, Onessthings they
had in common and that was their
love for their Sedality and their de-
yotion to church work. But in Coni
stances life this was IA side issue, so
to speak, while to Mary it. was the
one absorbing interest in life. 81
ri don't see why you never give
yourself any pleasure, protested Con
stance. 81. Why shouldn' tive go to. the
show on thes way home. for instance?
Surely God does not forbid US to have
any fun in our lives!" s
Why no; Of course not! But am
very happy over my WORK, answered.
Mary brightly. aSome days | get
quite delightful surprises. This morn
ing; for instance II had such a very
nice letter from Brother Conrady Of
Mlolokair and OH. he was SO grateful
for that box of books and things |
sent him. 1t would do your heart
good to read it. 4ess $500
Il Thank you. should be afraid to
touch a letter from the leper island n
answered Constance with a shudder.
In any case, / don't see why you
should spend all your time and all
yepr money on missions and mission
aries Really, ifa only put sofupity Tor
your friends you might buy yourself
a new hiatt I'm Just stired of seeing
that old thing, she added with a