davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
cAscARETs CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS.
No BiIiousncss, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, lndiscs-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach TO become filled with undi.
gested food, which sours and ferments
like barbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step TO untold misery-indi,
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin. mental fears. everything that Is
horrible and nauseatins. A Cascaret
tonight will give you a thorough
cleansing inside and straighten Sou
out by morning. They work while you
sleep-a l0.cent box from your drug
gist> will keep you feeling good fol
months. Millions of men and women
take Cascarct now and then to keel
their stomach, liver and bowels reGn
lated, and never know a miserable
moment. Don't forget the children
their little insidcs need good, gentle
cleansing. too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22

Every item Of information which
YOU CLEAN concerning the city IN which
you live through your ad.answerlng
trips will be USEFUL to you-per
cationist may BIO able TO tip the scales
OF decision by studying the ads today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
BASEBALL,

About the last baseball game Of the
season in this city will be played at
South Side Park tomorrow between
Bull Smiths Clarksburg team, and
an all star aggregation OF Fdirmont
The game which they played last
week at Clarksburg was splendid
one and II too kClarksburg 10 innings
to beat the Fairmont team by a score
of Z TO G.
The game will be called at 4 p. m
and n 25.cent admission will be. charg
cd 1t is hoped TINT a large crowd O.
the Fairmonters will be present tt
cheer their team on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22

leglng that certain tracts therein de-
scrlbed being parts of the said John
Green survey and Grant Sof $4,000
acres are forfeited to the State for
non.entry upon the land books and
non-payment of taxes thereon while
said reports had been filed In tho
Circuit Court Of Logan county on
the gath day Of October, 1906, and by
an order of said court made on said
oath day Of Oct, 1906, ordered to be
transmitted to this court to be pro-
ceeded with in this cause. 1t Is or
dcred that said reports and each of
them be filed.
And It is further ordered, adjudg.
ed and decreed that this cause be re-
ferred to Harry Shaw one OF the Com
mission in Chancery of this Court,
with Instructions to take. state and
report an account showing.
LIST To ascertain and report whether
the tracts and parcels OF land men;
toned and described in the five re-
ports Of the School Commissioner Of
Logan County and this day filed In
this cause, are part of the sald John
Green grant OF $1,000 acre mentioned
in, the plaintiffs bill whether they
have been forfeited to and the title
thereof remains In the. State, and have
not been redeemed released exoner.
.atcd transferred or, otherwise dispos.
ed Of, In whose name and for what
cause and when forfeited, who Is en-.
titled to redeem the same, and the
taxes and interest due on each tract
or parcel. .i5. y
I'd. To ascertain and report any
other parts or parcels of the said
John Green grant of $4,000 acres men
toned in the plaintiffs bill. the title
to which has been forfeited to and
remains in the State. and has not been
redeemed released exonerated trans.
ferred or otherwise disposed Of. In
whose name and for what cause and
when forfeited, who is entitled to re.
deem the same, and the taxes and in.
terest due on each part or parcel 50
reported.
/ 3rd. Any other matters deemet
pertinent by said Commissioner or re.
Iquired by any party in interest.
!, And, it is further ordered that be
fore proceeding to execute the re
. quirements of this decree the said
Commissioner shall give the notice
required by Section. s: Of Chapter 1Oi
Of the Code. And, shall give notice tt
, all the parties named In tho said fivt
reports Of the Commissioners o
! School Lands Of Logan County, as
: claiming to have an interest In the
tracts Of land mentioned in said 70
r port or In any of them to-wit Vernon
G. Bruce, L. S. Sampselle, Floyd Hal
field, ]. T. Reynolds. ]. X. Anderson
Robert L. Hatfield, Lousia ]. Hatfield
and James Hatfield.
!. And, it Is further ordered that any
! person claiming an interest sha
. have leave to file an answer or petl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
IR0sHHAsHBNA'
m lEWisH lEW EAR BEGINS
AZ S UNDoMN TO DAYsANpsWiEl
BE OBSERVED ~. ITS sIGNlFl.
CBNcE e :, ~ /. ]. & 4 iiil

4; --i- ~ ~
l,osh Hashana, or New Years Day,
marking The beginning Of the Jewish
year 5672. falls this year on next Sat
urday, and will be observed with cere-
monies and special services iniall the
synagogues Of Cincinnati. It is OBJ.
served as a. holiday from the evening
OF Friday, the ed, until shutdown Of
Saturday. The orthodox Jews also
celebrate on the so.called second
day en- the cath. Rosh Hashana is
the most solemn holiday OF the Jew
lsh calendar next 10 Yom Kippur, or
-the Day of Atonement, and is not a
mere day OF rejoicing like the seeu-
lar New Year. 1t is n Day OF Mem.
oial or Day, Of Remembrance, re-
mirdlng the Jew Of the duty OF self
examination and self.judgment.
The orthodox also call 1t "Yom
Hadin" (the Day OF Judgment), and
they believe that on Thursday God
opens the Book OF life in heaven and
that all the Inhabitants. Of the world
pass before Him in single file and are
judged according to their conduct dur
Ing the vast year%and that the judg.
ment is entered In the Book, indlcat-
Ing whether they shall have fortune
or misfortune. Meror~ death during
the ensuing year. This book is closed
at shutdown. but is left unsealed for
10 days (''the 10 days OF pennance'),
and on the tenth day, Yom Kippur
(Day OF AtonemenD is. reopened, and
during that day 1t is believed that
God modifies the judgments OF SIN
cere repentance has been manifested
by sinners. The book Is sealed at
shutdown Of that day for one year.
From that belief has arisen the Gus.
tom of the salutatlon between Jews
on NewYear's Day OF lie Shona Tova
Tikosev." or May you be inscribed
lin the Book OF Life for a good year.
To arouse the conscience to this
solemn searching OF self the ce.-
mony OF sounding the shofear. or
rams horn, forms an important fea'
ture Of the special services. Among
the orthodox Jews attainment of this
object is also sought by setting aside
u few days before New Years Day
for the recital in the synagogue OF
penitential prayers, called Sellhot.
In many places the curious cere
mony OF Tashlich, originating, per
haps. with the German Jews not ear
lier than the fourteenth century, is OBJ
served on the afternoon OF New
Years Day. The worshipers congre
gate. near running stream and ther
recite verses from the Bible, endins
with the phrase. Thou wilt cast al
their sins into the depths Of the sea-
When the earnest deyotlons Of The
day are done the festival is made. al
occasion Of social and domestic re
ioicIng.
The services of the local Hebrew:
will be held in the A. o. U. ". hal
on Main street over the Home SAVING
bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
Yesterday,s Result.

at New York R. H. E
Cleveland $50 n3031OO-S IA 0
New York .....1,O0O0OOo0-1 s. A
Batteries. Mitchell and Easterly;
Quinn, Hon and Williams. Umplres,
Connolly anu Westervelt. q
At Philadelphia R. H. E
st. Louis ....O1OO,OO120-4 s )
Philadelphia ..0205O000-7 10 .
Batteries - Nelson, Brown, Mitch.
ell and Clarke; Morgan and Living.
stone. Umpires, Mullln and Evans.
At Boston r. H. T.
Detroit .......1 0 OO001OO-2 8 3
Boston .......000000010-1 6 4
Batteries = Mullin and Stanages
!o'Brien and Williams. EMPIRES, Egau
and OLaughlin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

At Cincinnati, first game Il. H. E.
Brooklyn .O1O O11 900 900 O1O-31f l
;Cincin. 1000 900 300 900 OO1-4 is 2
Batteries--Rucker Knetzer and Err.
win: Compton, Suggs and Mclean.
Umpires, Emslie and Bush. Is in
nings.
Second game R. H. E.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures 2
Cincinnati .......,. 100 90 90 Z
Batteries-Knetzer and Miller: Ben.
ton and Mclean ind severoid.l I'm
pircs, Emslie and Bush. Called end
9TH account of darkness.
At Chicago, first game r. Fl. L,
Philadelphia ..OO0O2O011-4 10 |
Chicago ....O0O0OO000-4 4 !
batteries Reulbach and Graham;
Alexander and Madden. Umpires
Klein and Brennan.
Second game II. II. E.
Philadelphia ..000000002-2 9 A
Chicago ......0O4O4O1O"-9 s /
Batteries Chalmers. Curtis and
Cotter; Smith and Archer. I'm
plres. KLEIN and Brennan.
At st. Louis, first game r. II. E
New York ....0O1O1O10O-3 6 4
St. Louis .....0O1O0OOO1-2 G
Batteries Wiltse Mathewson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
State of West Virginia, plaintiff,

State. OF West Virginia, plaintiff,
VS..
The unknown heirs Of John Green and
all unknown claimants of tract OF
$4,000 acres ofHland, situate in Logan
county (now situate. In Logan and
Mingo countles) granted to John
Green by the Commonwealth Of Vir-
GINA, on the Goth day Of June 1895;
John V. Lemoync, Jesse R. Irwin. al.
vim Irwin, Harris Hoyt, Maria E. Hoyt
C: F. Thomas. Sumner T. Durham.
William c. Jones, John T. Wills, Ma
theniel II. Benson, Angus NJ. L. Nc.
Bane, ". A. McBane, Ruth L. Ward.
and Cornelia Z. Herman; Vernon G.
Bruce. Henry C, King, Ole L: Snlder
trustee L. A. Sampsell, in his own
right and as trustee, Lloyd Hatfield,
Andrew Barrett Hatfield, Nance
Steele, Ephraim Davis Hatfield, J. T.
Reynolds, Ephralm Varney, D. Ran.
dolph Bias,.B. B. Goings, in his own
right and az trustee, A. A. Gaujot,
Smith Hatfield, Elizabeth Hatfield, ].
K. Anderson. Robert L. Hatfield.
Louisa J. Hatfield, Craig Hatfield and
John Hatfield. the last two infant sons
of the said Robert L. and Lousia J.
Hatfield, Sarah D. Williamson, form
erly Sarah d. Hatfield, Nancy 2. Hat,
field, wife Of Capt. Anderson Hatflell,
Jr, Henderson Grimmet, Burrell Chris
tian Wyatt Belcher, Frank A. Hill, E.
E. Musick, A. D, Ferrell, Y. 5. Mus
lex, Moses Tiller. Sanford Hatfield
James Hatfield, w. w. Spratley, Eva
+. Spratley, Thomas l.. Spratley, Mar
garet spratley, Rosa B. Marks, JUL
cite D. Boykin, L. Florence Van De-
venter, Rosa Booth Marks, Rosa
Booth Davis, Roswell V. Booth, Annie
Booth Mckinney, Hortense B. GILL
psie, Howell V. Booth. Ella E. Walker
William D. Spratley, Robert ]. J.
Spratley, D. S. Booth, Mary Agnes
Booth, Ella L. Poole, P. II. Booth, Sa'
rah A. Clarcy, Eudora L. Clarey, My
rite 0. Clarey, Annie L. Clarey, Alice
n. Clarcy, Florence Z. Lipscomb
Floyd Hatfield, Stoddard & Hall Amos
C. Hall, W. H. Stoddard. Lanthia Mu
sick. and U. S. Musick, trustees fo'
the bodily heirs of u, S. Musick, ]
Carey Anderson. Manner Jackson
trustee. C. W. Campbell, Winnie Hall
W. D. Buskirk, trustee, Defendants.
. The above named plaintiff. and eacl
/ and all OF the above named defend
ants, and all unknown owners ant
claimants of the lands, or ay part o
parcel Of, the lands, mentioned Ii
PLAINTIFFS bill, supplemental AM
amended bills, lin the above entltle.
cause now pending in the Circui
Court of Marion county, West Virgin
la, will take notice that on the 25tl
day of October, 1911, at the law oil
fee of Harry Shaw, in the Cour
House of Marion county, in the cit.
Of ralrmont, West Virginia, I vii
commence the discharge Of my dr
ties under the decree Of refcrenc
made in the above entitled cause b
said circuit court of Marion count
on the Goth day Of October 1906,
copy OF which said decree is publish
ed next below. and with, this notice
! At which time and place you, an
each OF you, may attend and do whaI
ever is necessary to protect and dc
! fond any interest you. or either a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE;
Today's Games.

st. Louis at Phil. 81 ,,lfE
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston. Z
Chicago at Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-22

Stanley and Meyers; Marmon and
Bliss. Empires, Rigler and Finner.
an.
Second game n. H. e.
New York ....OO11"0102-7 10 1
st. Louis ....32O030O0"-S 70 0
Batteries = Maxwell and Meyers
and Hartley; Steele. Dale and Winge.
Umpires, Rigler and Flnneran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
"ADD|E" Joss DEAD
CIeVeIand'S Star Pitcher Dies
Early This Morning.
MENINGITIS THE CAUSE
Was Thirty One Years Old and
Thirty-Second Degree Mason.
Leaves Wife and Children.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 14-Adrian G..
Joss. better known in the base ball world
as 'Addie," well known pitcher of the
Cleveland American League base ball
team, died at his home here at A. O'Clock
this morning. Death was due - tuber-
cular meningitis. from which he mad been
a sufferer since last Sunday. Joss was
thirtyone years old. He is survived by
a wife and two children. He was a thir-
ty-second degree Mason and a member of
the Mystic Shrine.
The Cleveland American League team
was here last Sunday and at that time
Joss made it known to Charles Somers,
owner of the Cleveland club, that he was
not feeling we'll. At that time it was
thought that Joss condition was not seri-
Gus. He was confined to his home, how
ever, and was under the care Of DR..
George w. Chapman and a nurse. Joss
condition grew gradually worse, but hopes
for his ultimate recovery were held out
until last night, when his condition grew
rapidly worse. He was conscious to the
end and spoke to his nurse a few minutes
before death.
Joss joined the Cleveland American
League club in 1908, under the manage
ment of William r. Armour, present own
er of the Toledo club. He became one of
the premier pitchers of the country and
had the honor of pitching a no-hit, no.
run game against the Chicago White Sox
In 1903, his opponent being Ed Walsh
First Signs of Trouble.
Last year Joss pitching arm became
injured while he was in Philadelphia He
was sent to his home in this city, and
specialists examined 1t and found that
IN IL
tinued having it treated. and for time
it looked as il he would recover the use
of his arm.
Trainer White of the Cleveland club
treated Joss arm for several weeks last
winter. and early this spring pronounced
the pitcher in condition to take up his
duties In the box.
Joss began his base ball career in Jul
neau. Wis, in 1898 with a semi-profes-
sional team. He was "discovered' by
Charles j. Strobel, at that time owner
of the Toledo club in the Interstate
League. Joss Joined the Toledo club and
was Immediately one of the star twirlers
of the league.
Had No Chance.
DR.. H. NJ. Castle. physician for the
Cleveland base ball club. who diagnosed
Joss illness while in Toledo Thursday.
said today that the pitchers affection
was incurstble. Tubercular meningitis
is a rarely contracted disease and no
cure is known to science, he said.
President C. w. Somers and Vice
President f. r. Barnard Of the Cleveland
clu, were shocked to hear of the death
of Joss.
''Addie Joss was a great ball player and
a gentleman whom any one would con-
slider it an honor to know" said Mr..
SomerS.
Joss best work was in 1908, when his
pitching sent the team to second place,
making it contender for the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
6ERIINENI COMMIT
XSsHappenin$Sf SPortdom

Cleveland club, for which he had been
a mainstay on the rubber for nearly ten
years.
That the time when any sort OF q
player who could hit and catch a ball
. with the aid Of mitt was considered
good enough has long since passed Is
shown by the trouble all clubs are hav-
ing in filing the first-base position. Two
or three are blessed with competent men,
and Washington Is one of these, but the
others are either experimenting in the
position, or playing some individual be
cause they have no one who could do
better.
First basemen in the American League
are scarce. Chase stands head and Shout
ders over all OF them, and on what he
has shown Henry comes next and needs
but the experience to put him in the
first rank. Harry Davis, though a vet
eran, comes next. and there is little to
| choose between the other five first sack
ers performing in the American League.
Few men are being developed for this
position because 1t Is no longer the easy
place 1t was some years ago. when first
base was considered snap. Today 1t
must be as good an infielder as either
one OF the other three.
1t Is the ball player who has speed
and takes chances who Is most valuable
to a team. He will. OF course. be caught
in ridiculous easy fashion now and then.
but he will win more games by his dar-
ing than he will lose. For this reason It
Is always we'll to withhold criticism from
ball players who are willing to take q
chance, for it may make them unid and
greatly hamper their usefulness to a
team.
Base ball is a chance at any rate. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

Many is the young ball player Of abil-
ity who never gets chance to make
good in fast company because he hap
pens to start poorly in the spring. The
manager may be patient for a while, but
when the youngster after a short trial
fails to come. he is benched and only
seldom does he recover from this set
back.
Had it not been that Bill Cunningham
convinced Jim McAleer last fall that he
was a ball player OF more than ordinary
ability it is more than likely that he
would have been benched this spring be-
fore the season opened. The discourage
ing effect that such a proceeding has on
young ball player can be imagined.
and it is only now and then that a
player RECEIVERS after such an expert
ence.
Cunningham is starting slowly this
spring, but there is no doubt about the
ability which he will display just as soon
as he gets to going properly. 1t does
not take patrons Of the game long to
form an opinion of a ball player when
he is not at his best, and Cunningham,
like many others, would have been
Judged incompetent in a few days had he
not got to going properly.
Base ball lost much in the death Of
Addie Joss. Aside from his great ability
the sport. He was intelligent. gentle
manly and popular in every city of the
circuit AS q pitcher Joss had few equals
and his demise Is q serious loss to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

If present plans do not miscarry, the
Commissioners. when they lineup against
the Aloysius club in the opening game in
the District League, will present one of
the hardest hitting clubs In any Of the
leagues in the city. Some of
the best hitters in the District are to play
with the District clerks and. besides, there
does not seem to be one really poor stick
er on the team.
Grant and Woodward behind the bat are
both above the average as hitters and
certainly are among the best men with
the stick who are playing behind the bat.
Woodward hit we'll last season in the
League. while Grant was
one of the leaders in the Suburban circuit.
1t is doubtful if there will be another
pair of catchers in the city this season
playing on the same club that will have
anything on this pair for getting safe
swatS.
The infield will also be able to WELD the
stick to good account. AS it stands at
present. 1t will be composed of Hurley,
Handiboe. Macdonald and Hessler. and
four better men would be hard to find on
the stars of the Winchester club. while
Hessler's ability to WELD the willow is
well known. Hurley IS a good cleanup
hitter and is liable to break up q game
at any time with a long hit. Handiboe
when he is in shape is a good clouter, as
was shown last season when he did the
bulk of the work at bat for the Commits
sioners In the post season series.
The outfield will also be much strong
er batting combination this year than
last. The addition of "Ar' Handiboe in
that department will make a whole lot of
difference in the clubs percentage at the
end of the season. In fact, all four of
the men who are to play the outfield this
year are good swatters. Harding, Lay,
Handiboe and Moriarity are all above the
average In that line. Lay and Handiboe
are sure of berths, leaving the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
j. WINS
FROM BUCKNELL NINE

Catholic University rather surprised it's
supporters yesterday when it got away
With the Bucknell team by the score of
to 4. The Brooklanders outbatted and
outdelded the Pennsylvania team from
the start Of the game and the result
was never In doubt, as the sterling article
Of ball put up by the locals enabled them
to easily hold the big lead secured in
the first inning.
Daniels, the big Bucknell twirler, was
pummeled to all corners OF the lot while
Ryan held his opponents to but four
scattered hits. A rather lucky home run
gave the Buckneil team three Of the runs
credited to 1t. O'Leary caught high
fast one on the end of his bat and drove
IT over the trees in center field, scoring
two men in front of him.
Catholic University put up about the
best game of the year from every stand
point, fielding cleanly and hitting the ball
better than in any other game. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

after tho showing made by him in the
last part Of the Fordham game. when he
caused three Of the five who faced him
to he called out on strikes. White will
be the probable choice of the Princeton
coach, and he has never yet failed to
deliver the goods on Georgetown Field
when he has been sent in to do duty.
beating the Hilltoppers last year some
thing like 8 to 2. However. the Blue ana
Gray are a better hitting club this year
than last, and he should not have such
an easy time of 1t.
Out at Catholic University the Columbia
team will find 1t hard shedding to trim
the Brooklanders IL the form showed late
ly may be taken as criterion OF the
work that will be done tomorrow by
them. Yesterday the Bucknell team was
soundiy trounced by the local university.
and it is generally as good as the New
York aggregation. Green will be on the
mound for the local nine, and he has
not failed to deliver either this season
or last. The two games should result
in the most closely contested affairs yet
played this season.