davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
WILMINGTON LEAGrF

CHURCH LEAGUE.
Newport VS.. Old Swedes at Newport.
Central VS.. Silyerbrook at Landlith.
Edge Moor VS.. Eastlake at Shellpot.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
NILMINGTON JUNIOR LFACTE.

Poplar Stars VS.. South Side at Eden
Park
Peoples Settlement VS.. Wilmington
Juniors at Ninth and Rodney
Old Swedes VS.. Elsmere at Elsmere
Clarion VS.. Newport, az Newport.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

Browntown Stars would like TO
hear from any - or 13 year old team
IN our out OF the city. Silverbrook
Stars or Richardson Park Juniors
preferred Send challenges TO Harry
Russell. No. 303 Seventh avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
Chicks Are Shu OuSatday BasebaOdds and Ends of Local Sport
SATURDAY BASEBALL
SEMI.PROFEsSIONAL Ir,crt

SEM-PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE
New Castle VS.. Pullman at New
Castle
Marshallton vs. Highland at Front
and Union.
Imperial VS.. Madison at Horse Show
Park.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Parkside vs.. Rockford at Rockford
Vandever VS.. Speakman at Speak
man.
Riverview VS.. Highland at River
view.
dupont VS.. Penn at Second and du-
Pont.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Cedar Juniors will line-up
against the Delaware Stars baseball
team on next Saturday. Manager Ed
die Phillips OF the Juniors. would like
10 receive challenges from any to II
year old team In the city Address No
1921 MARYLAND avenue. The lineup
follows Weatherby. C: Coyle. p: Phil
lips 1h' McGovern. 2b; shannon. 3b;
Slaughter. ss' Thorpe. If; Ayers. If;
Csrper IT,
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

Linden A c. would like challenges
from any II 10 13 year old teams
IN the city. Send challenges 10 Rob
ert Wright. 1885 Linden ST. The line
up' j. Gilday. C.. NJ. Shannon. n. and
Sh; p. lyle, 1h; B. Wright. %: ]. Mall
10y. ss; F. Csulk. 3h. and p: n. Rob-
ertson, CT; n. Stewart. n; A. CauIk.
IT,
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

On seeing an announcement In Sec
rotary Farrell's bulletin; ED Goes,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
g
At the Chicago Land Show is
TO Be Observed No.
veT11ber 30.

Saturday, November 80, will be
observed as West Virginia Day at
the Chicago land show at which
time the state viii be in the lime
light and 4ine program IN honor OF
the occasion will be carried out in
the big coliseum.
West Virginia, through the state
board OF trade, will have a splendid
exhibit OF its products and re-
sources for the show for the first
time in its history and under the
plans OF its management, this spe-
cial occasion has been arranged in
honor of the state.
President John ]. Cornwell OF the
state board OF trade and other no
tables will be present to give inter
estins talks about The state and
there win be many interesting fea-
lures on the program.
It is hoped that as many West
Virginians will be present at this
event as possible as the round trip
to Chicago IS low and this gives a
splendid opportunity to visit ths
metropolis OF the West and perform
a patriotic duty besides
The Chicago land show is un-
donbted.y one OF the most interesting
and attractive exhibitions in the
country and every visitor will be
amply repaid who viii go to Chica-
go for this occasion.
The state board OF trade urges all
good citizens who can to 80 to
chicago on the thirtieth and thus
aid in this splendid piece OF adver-
Using for the advancement Of West
Virginia and for the attraction of
new men and new money to our
commonwealth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
RaPES BER1SN
REGULATES STOMACH
AS Soon as Papes Diapep-
sin" Gets IN Stomach all
Distress is Gone

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: eerment
INFO stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
MS DYspeptc. 3ot this down: Pape's
Dtapepsin digests eeeryt ring. Leaving
nothing 30 sour ay1dEapaet-Ssa21. There
never was anything 50 SAFELY quick.
so certainly enectiye. 30 difference
how badly your stomach - aisordered
you will get happy Eeltef in five min
ntes. but what pleases you most IS
that st strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat.your favorite
FOODS without fear:
Most remedies give you relief some
tt4nes-they are slow. but not sure.
DIapepsfn Is quick. positive and puts
your stomach IN a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel dlRezent as soon as Dta-
pepsfn comes IN contact with the
Stomach-distress just vanishes-youT
stomach gets sweet no gases. no
beIching. no eructations OF undigest-
ed food, your head clears and you
feel fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made by getting a. 'arge fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug stor You realize IN five
minutes how needless it IS to suffer
from fndte Otfon. dyspepsia or any
stomach dtsorder-Adyertfse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
AFTER COJGHING MONTHS
Brooklyn. \. V. woman Found Re
lief ia YinoL

Did you ever coaEh FOR week ?
Then just think how distressing it
must be to have cough hang on for
three months.
eIrs Maria Primrose of 81 Newell
street. Brooklyn y. Y, says: Il
had a very heavy cold which settled
into a chronic cough which kept me
awake nights for fully three months.
and felt tired all the time because
my rest was broken. The effect Of
taking your cod liver and iron rem
edy TinoI is that my cough is gone.
can now get good nights rest and
feel much stronger in every way. :"
II is the combined action OF the
medicinal elements Gods iivers aided
BY the blood-maItirg and strength
creating. properties of tonic iron
which makes Wnol so efficient fer
ehronic coughs. colds and brOn-
chitis-at the same time building
up the weakened. rundown system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the I'M
derstarding that your money will be
retu. ned II It does not help you.
?. S.-R you have any skin trou-
HE try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
stone & Mercer. druggists. Clarks-
h:irz, W. a.-AdvertISement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
BOWLING 2
I NEW 81 u
Loar I'd WIG b Raee.


The Loar and White duck PIN team
CT Use o5-y Duck Pin League showed
last night that It rs going to contest
the Crystals right hdr first pace when
1t won. three straight gasnes from the
Gonehue AL S.5tEasca Stsan- In the
FIRST game WIZ ASH was the hero.
HIS team need a mark 70 win NE game
and he spared. and made Eve on Il.
wsIrl.Img out by 6cu- p ms. Ie-the other
two games the Lpar and White team
walked AWAY with the DOnotule and
Johnson team
Captain. KNAPP, Of the DomJhue and
johnson team was handicapped as
cr9ey DAVIS his anchor uian, was
absent and a league rule was violated
when Dr.. Jarvis. a regular meuqber
Of the Giants, rolled on, the Douohae
ana Jchnsc1 team This matter vail
be settled by 5l1e board pc dtreaters uf
the league and in all pTebalo4 aleies the
games VIII be bhraowm ont
The Giants and speeders wiEP play
tonight and a good game is expected,
although the Giants have a little bet
ter team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
JAILED FOR FIVE DAYS.

In default Of paying One OF So and
costs for street drunkenness. Harry
Bennett was sentenced to serve I'VE
days in Jail. this morning in the po-
lice court By Mayor Frank r. Moore.
Two ether fellows paid fines OF 50
and costs each and tllree others we're
deported in default Of UaJsti1g aues Ct
that AMOUNT Tor Eilse ORensea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

November 1-AdamsEOn vs.. Ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

r ArtEu->Ce SprIng-Rice. who
viii succeed Mr.. Bryce as amba ssador
10 the United States from EnGIapu
has had q wide experience asa dtEslo.
mat. He began hts work In this hed
n 1856 VIXEN at the age Of twenty
seven he came TO the United states TO-
sc as third secretary ut XVashington.
n 7SSShe was appointed secretary 70
-1he rEr!tfSRl delegate TO- the inteFna-
,fiorfa4 6YRarit ime conference After
s;9.eSfFJS fifI--yI:.S -traNsferraLI~ to Wash
taqsgf51 1885 He was charge diaGatres
al TeheraI in 1870 and. minister 70
q EiT4ss, in ls0e-0S. Re IS now serving
Is minister 10 Sweden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

HI aE75-5-lOE1s
High team score. one game. Lear
and White. '59S-
High fndlvidual score, one game
JaEEis. 141-
High team score. one contest
Crystals. 1865.
High indivtdUal score, one ron
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

Averages at the end Of the fourth
week of the Clarksburg Duclk Pin
League are as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
Architects.

IT half the time spent in ainleSs
booking around on shopping trip had
been spent in studEiuG- the ads in the
Te1eGram. no part p3- the shopping trip.
would have been ygeQRisoDe or-proftt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

NoVem6er L-A0aWslON VI OT1sIllV9
November Crystals vs.. Cay
wood Stogies.
November 7-Loar and White vs.
November -sapamitas vs..
Speeders
In the postponed games above the
Loar and White team rolled. its three
games against the Speeders. recurring
SIS, sos and 585, which the speed
ers viii roll against when next APP
pearing on the alleys to roll a reg
ular game.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

fessional gamesters or fugitives from
justice. A system has been worked out. as
result in large measure Of the excel
lent work Of Mai Richard Sylvester.
the Districts chief Of police, whereby
word Of warning or request Is Mashed
by wire and supplemented by mail over
the entire country. From state centers OF
information, in some cases, these calls OF
admonition are scattered locally. until in
few days practically every police Off
cial In the United States Is aware that
person of q certain appearance Is at
large, either working q fraud or COM
mitting a series Of crimes. or in flight
from justice for q grave onense against
the laws So perfect is the system OF
communication and advice that doubtless
long ere this time two men wanted In
New York for completely in the killing OF
Herman Rosenthal would have been
caught, II still In this country, provided
the police Of Manhattan have been hon.
est In their proclamations 1t Is known
however, that the description of Sam
Schepps sent out officially was grossly in
accurate, the photograph travesty upon
his real appearance. and as result ne
was not caught through the police sys-
tenn, but as a result Of private newspac
per enterprise This very failure attests
to the general efficiency of the intercity
system of information. showing by con-
trast what Is possible when descriptions
are accurate. It is a matter for general
that such instances OF on-
cial connivance in the escape OF fug1tlves
are extremely rare.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
A Judicial Outrage.

The Massachusetts court that denied
naturalization to an alien who on exam
ination said that the American flag was
green, white and blue and that Theodore
Roosevelt was a selectman of the town
of Dedham was taking long chances with
fate. The day may come when from some
where, with all the force of imperial
ukase, will come a recall. For this now
disappointed alien will have a friend In
the highest Of all courts as soon as the
facts are known. wherever II happens to
be located. possibly even now in Mime
sofa II q man who thinks Theodore
Roosevelt is important enough to be a Sc
lectman in his immediate vicinage wants
to describe the American flag as contain
ing every color in the rainbow he should
not be rated as disqualified thereby. In
the examination of aliens for naturaliza-
ton Theodore Roosevelt has been de-
scribed as occupying practically every
political position IN the United States.
Some enthusiasts have spoken Of him as
simultaneously the President of the
United States, the governor of the state
and the commissioner of local police. Nor
can the gentle and forgiving soul of Col.
Roosevelt blame these would-be citizens
for thus confusing his attributes and IT,
ties. He Is probably hattered and de-
lighted to be thus accredited as the great
American busybody.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
Wiley Shows Up Roosevelt.
From the New York Times

Mr.. Roosevelt can take no credit for
the enactment of the federal pure food
law. DR.. Wiley says SO. Far from favor
ing 1t, according to the Times Washing
ton correspondent yesterday, the ex-chief
chemist asserts that Mr.. Roosevelt urged
upon Messrs. Hepburn and Mann the
withdrawal Of the pure food bilr'; and the
chairmen Of the House and Senate COM
mittees in charge of the measure persist
ed in defiance Of the man in the White
House. II what DR.. Wiley says Is true,
1t amounts to scandal. President Roose-
welt has posed before the public. both at
the time the act was passed and ever
SINCE as its savior from adulterated and
deleterious foods True. he appointed the
Remsen board Of consulting scientific ex-
perts clearly against the letter and spirit
Of the act. to override the decisions Of the
bureau Of chemistry. He consented to the
hamstrtnging OF DR.. Wiley by the board
OF food and drug inspection. also illegally
constituted and dominated by the obstruc-
tive McCabe. And he justified the manu-
facturers Of saccharine before 1t was fin
ally ruled that they were adulterating
foods with q harmful substance. Yet the
people supposed that he was trying to
safeguard their interests.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
Nearing the End.

September heat is now being felt, the
final struggle Of the summer to demon
strate itself and leave an impression. It
will not last long. perhaps q week or pos
sibly fortnight. and then will come the
cool nights, the days when waistcoats
will be comfortable. when straw hats will
be banned as impossible. when even over
coats will be seen on the streets. The
great change is close at hand.
Taken all in all. this has not been q
hard summer for those who have re-
mained in Washington throughout tho sea-
SON. There have been some hot days.
when the asphalt has quivered and soft
burned the face. and the very birds have
lost their energy and sat open-billed in
the shade in the parks. But these havs
been rare days. and the average has been
one Of comfort.
For q time. during the earlier part Of
the season. the summer was wet The ex-
cess Of moisture over the average OF
many years was at one timo nearly 20
per cent. But dry days followed. and now
there Is q fairly even balance between
1912 and the perspective years. There
have been many days Of ideal conditions,
clear skies and clean air. we'll charged
with oxygen. days to gladden. the hearts
OF those devoted to sports. days to delight
pedestrians. Comparatively few heavy
storms have marred the record. Indeed.
only one really severe storm has been
experienced locally this summer. which
fortunately did less damage than many
such visita&ions Of the past.
II the autumn IL ~ delightful IN its own
way a. the summer has bsen, here in
Washington. the residents Of this region
will have occasion ct Thanksgiving to ex-
Evening star., 1912-09-06
Mr.. Taft and Mexico.

Senator Smith OF Arizona. a democrat
pays Mr.. Taft a high compliment IN the
statement that by refusing to send Amer
lean soldiers into Mexico when FL Ease
and Douglas were fired on" the Presi'
dent missed a chance to help his own
chance Of election" Mr.. Smith would
have had him do so. Other prominent
democrats favored the proposition.
Mr.. Taft, however. was not consider
ing the question as a political proposi-
tion, or as one bearing on his fortunes
az a political leader. He had only the
good Of the whole country in mind. and
that counseled against the step. He well
knew that an invasion Of Mexico. even
by a small American force and for q
limited purpose. would infiame that
country and this from one end to the
other. and bring on war which might
last for years and cost heavily in blood
and treasure. Reasoning thus. Mr.. Tart
used forbearance. which was justified,
and let his chance to play to the gal
leries for votes in November go hang.
But suppose Theodore Roosevelt had
been in the White House and candi-
date for reelection. with revolt in his
own party on hand. and q united de-
mocracy before him. What would ne
have done? Should we not have seen
him wrap the flag around him. order
troops across the border. put everything
on a war basis and call upon Congress
for support? Nothing more likely; and
all as a play for a better position in the
presidential contest.
Woodrow Wilson as President would
probably have acted about as Mr.. Taft
did. He Is not a sensationalist. and,
while practicing some Of the tricks OF
the political trade, shows the SOLDERING
effects OF responsibility in politics. The
radicalism he expressed before the Bal
timore convention and by which obtained
his presidential nomination. is shading
of now into q very distinct conservatism.
He disclaims any purpose to grub ur
anything by the roots. and will tolerate
even protection for awhile.
Mr. Taft did right In resisting pressure
last spring respecting the Mexican trou-
bles and Is righ. in still resisting. The
question Is far above politics. Invasion
would mean war. and war Of the famous
Sherman description. Once in Mexico
y for the purpose Of restoring order. we
should have to see the task through, and
az our presence would have added to the
disorder. a gigantic task would confront
us.
1t Is a good thing for US and for Mex
leo that the man in the White House at
this time is not Of disposition to trif1e
with so grave q situation for political
and personal advantage. At the same
time. II the emergency arises he will
meet II in the proper way.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
The Police Exchange.

The excellence OF the system of inter-
city police information 10 frequently DEM
onstrated. most recently and effectively
by the capture IN Columbus. Ohio. the
other day Of q man who was wanted
here for the passing Of bad checks on To-
cal automobile agents. In former times,
before the police OF the various cities
kept each other informed Of the doings
Of the crooks and criminals. when each
city. in fact. showed jealousy Of others
and gave Information srudgingiy. owing
to q false sense Of professional police
pride. such . man had little difhculty in
getting out Of reach and working new
fields But nowadays the shrift OF Q
swindlsr 10 short He may operate for q
few months. or for . couple Of years a.
this one did. but II complaints are made
to headquarters promptly he u almost
certain to be caught soon. The former
Indifference to the warnings and reqLdsi-
tfous Of other cities has been succeeded
BY an alert eagerness to take advantage
of every bit OF Information about pro-
Evening star., 1912-09-06
Rol1er-skating Season
Now at Hand.

For its fullest enjoyment the
children should be properly
equipped. Our assortments con-
tain only skates of standard con-
struction, reliable, trustworthy
and affording utmost in service
and satisfaction.
Nickel plated Roller Skates, that are
full-bearfng. well made and easy run
ming: can be extended to fit any foot. An
exceptional value.
Special price, $I.25 pair.
winslow's Full Ball-bearing Extension
Roller Skates. with self-contained rollers.
which prevent the balls from slipping out.
$I.5o pair.
winslow's Double brace Extension Roll
er Skates, with self-contained rollers.
$2.5o pair.
Rourth Aonr Tenth
Evening star., 1912-09-06
Unusual Values i'm
.omen's Undermuslins

We have long made a speciality
of Women's Good Undermuslins
at this moderate price, and the
best value obtainable is always
presented, as SO many women
have learned by their frequent Sc
lections.
Women's Nainsook Gowns, made high,
We and low round neck, long and short
sleeves; trimmed with valenciennes In
.sertion and lace or dainty en- soc
Women's Cambria and Nainsook Draw
ers. neatly trimmed with tucks and zoe
embroidery ruhaes. Each. .........
Women's Nainsook and Cambria Corset
Covers. in both blouse and fitted styles;
low round and We necks: trimmed tn va
rious pretty effects, with laces or en-
broideries, beading and ribbon. zoe
Third floor Eleventh 1T.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
Mr.. Roosevelt's Growing Audacity

Mr. Roosevelt declares that the ngnt IL
between the progressives and the demo-
Gratis. He accuses the "reactionary re-
publicans" of a purpose to support MI.
Wilson in order to defeat him. Roosevelt.
They have despaired of electing their own
candidate, and are going over to the Bal
timore candidate. They are figuring on
a mere change Of bosses-are willing IN
a pinch to help bring in Murphy. Sullivan
and Taggart now in order to secure
trial under their own bosses, Barnes
Penrose and others, in 1915.
This statement was made right In the
face Of the Vermont returns. Mr.. Hoose-
veit had before his eyes figures showing
that the regular republicans had stood TO-
Rether: that the division caused by the
nrorressive movement had not Injured, ex-
cent Indirectly, to the benefit OF the DEM
ocrats: that there had been no large ac-
cessions to the democratic ranks. They
likewise showed that the regular repuo-
licans outnumbered the progressives IN
the poll by ten thousand votes.
Nothing is clearer today than that Mr.
Roosevelt is running in the interests OF
Mr.. Wilson. The charge he makes
against the friends of Mr.. Taft Is sup
ported against himself by the Vermont
returns, and will be supported by the re-
turns of other states as they are made.
Chairman McCombs would be justified,
indeed, in helping Angel Perkins and
his associate wingers finance the progress
sive campaign. It is so much to the good
for the democratic cause.
This is an old trick Of Mr.. Roosevelt's.
the
louder his protests of purity and the bold
er his assaults on the innocent. In the
face of the well known facts. he still per-
sists In his assertion that he was rooned
at Chicago in June. He puts aside all OF
the fake contests designed to give him the
nomination., the nature Of which he well
knew. He was entirely willing to accept
votes In the convention which, had they
been admitted, would have recorded q
distinct triumph Of fraud.
And. by the way. the man who executed
that maneuver in Mr.. Roosevelts behalf
is no longer in his train. Ormsby NC
Harg has seen a light, or something, and
left the progressives. Could he perform
a better service to the country thap by
giving the details Of the movement to
nominate Mr. Roosevelt by the means OF
those trumped-up southern contests? He
knows the whole stoTy-the names OF the
author or authors Of the trick. and how
much It's execution cost, and who sup
piled the money.
A good subject for the Clapp committee
to add to its program? Excellent. Why
not call Mr.. McHarg as a witness, and
have him under oath enlighten deeply
interested public? He should be called
before Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

the line owning the sunk Titanic, dis
cussing the new British board of trade
rules for the protection Of life at sea.
says that the small boat capacity should
be determined by the number of pas
eensers carried and not by the length or
tonnage Of the vessel. This must be ac-
cepted n a sound opinion. inasmuch as
Mr. Ismay has qualified as an expert by
being ono Of the few now living who
recognise the great value Of lifeboa,
seat in an emergency.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

press their gratitude for climatic bless
ings Washington has the reputation in
some quarters of being a disagreeable
city in both summer and winter. . repu-
tation quite undeserved and not borne out
by the records. Those who spend their
time here, year after year, In al seasons.
know that the general average OF Weather
Is good and that there are remarkably
few days at either extreme when life is
In any way troublesome on account of
the excess or deficiency Of heat or mois-
ture.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
Fame.

Oh. tickle Fame. Where once you placed
the wreath upon a statesman's brow
Or in enduring marble traced
The glory Of a patriot vow.
From lofty subjects now you turn
And with your banners all unfurled
You call on us the ways to learn
OF mortals from the underworld.
No more we heed the rounded phrase
Where reason reigns or fancy flows;
They talk. the men on whom we gaze,
OF dis" and dat" and desc" and
dose"
Who shall not wonder at the change
Shown as we turn the spotlight's food
On subjects so exceeding strange
AS Lefty Lou" and "Gyp the Blood"