davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
CRESCENT HAS
TO CANCEL GAME
Sake Comes to Rescue, How
ever, and BrOwnSOn Will
HaVeFaSt GameIOnight

An eleventh hour cancellation by
the speedy Crescent FIVE Of Philadel-
phia has put the Brownson basket
ball team in a difficult position, from
which they were rescued by the we'll
known Mike SAKE Crescents had
made all preparations for tonight's
contest and Manager Haggerty had
gathered together his old reliables,
Gowdy, Kirkpatrick SAKE, Haggerty.
Traynor and T'hackard, only TO feel
the weight of Eastern League inter-
ference. The strict rules of the big
league prevents a member of that or
ganization from playing any outside
games except with his entire team
Gowdy and kirkpatrick. knew of this
bylaw but intended to take a chance
and play under the titles of Shaffer
and Williams.
BY some misfortune, at the last
minute. an Eastern League official
received word of the two players
plans and he put an end to their in
tention, and incidently to Crescents.
Both men were forbidden to play
and Manager Haggerty, rather than
risk his teams reputation by appear
ing without his speedy stars, called
up the local management and cam
celled In order not to leave Brown
son in the lurch. Mike SAKE offered
to gather together a team from the
cream of the many fast leagues in
Philadelphia and take "a shot at the
locals The quintet will be selected
mainly from the st. Elizabeth and
Second Dutch teams and SAKE him
self will be in the lineup. The St.
Elizabeth crew has one of the fastest
bunch of players in the Quaker City
and on Saturday walloped Greystock
Reserves, last years champions, and
producers of Young Cross now with
big Greystock, and one of the finds
of the season. Noll who is leading
the organization in field tosses, win
be Saxe's running mate. The other
three men will be taken from the
choice of the league and SAKE says
that he will bring down a five that
will make the locals hustle to the
finish.
SAKE, is known throughout this sec
tion on account of his remarkable
foul shooting ability. Three years
ago. in a competition in New York
against some of the greatest free
shooters in the country he won a gold
watch by hanging up the unbelievable
record OF thirty-flve consecutive
tosses. HIS foul shooting alone is an
attraction in itself and every Brown
son fan can easily recall his lonl
runs at the library. While the Cres-
cents viii be sorely missed the quin-
tet that supplants them will be about
the fastest thing in William Penn
circles The league ranks next tC
the Eastern and has a host of stars
Van 'Osten, Of last years Jasper
gang viii jump center for Saxe''
Riverton boys Defiance will be seer
in the preliminary and the fast COINS
lads. that gave Brownson such Z
great run on Wednesday will give
another exhibition OF their almos
perfect passing and shooting
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
WANT SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Atlantic City Club in the Prime Mover
i'm the Affair.

Atlantic City team of the Tri-State
League. OF which Johnny Castle, is
manager. is Interested In a bill which
is to come up before the New Jersey
Legislature this winter, which, if
passed, viii allow Sunday baseball
games in New Jersey in communities
that favor it,
Atlantic City wants Sunday base
ball. so does the Atlantic City club.
Sunday baseball is now played in
Newark and Jersey City despite the
fact that it is against the law The
officials will not proceed against the
management Of the clubs Castle is
writing 10 every member OF the New
Jersey Legislature asking their sup
port OF the bill.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-Zbysco, the
Polish gsant champion wrestler OF
Europe, is now in this country seek
ing an engagement with a gentleman
named Frank Gotch, who tacks
worlds champion grappler after his
name The Polish champion did his
best last year to coax Gotch into a
match for the title, But the husky
westerner politely declined the issue
Shortly after Zybsco took the steam
er home Gotch announced his retire
ment. The worst part of the retire
ment gag was that Gotch took part
in a few matches which came under
the name of lead pipe cinches "
Zbysco is going to pay Gotch a visit
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

shortly and make all kinds Of efforts
to get the champion to reconsider his
retirement. II Gotch persist in his
determination 10 remain in the divi-
sion of undefeated title holders
Zbysco is going to claim the crown
and defend it against all comers The
Pole is not anxious to get the title
through default. for he fully believes
that he can defeat Gotch Jack Her
man, the manager OF zbysco, has
mapped out a strenuous season for
the foreign grappler He will make
an extended tour through the west.
meeting all cOmers. If Gotch comes
back" the itinerary will be called off.
and the Pole will only train for this
match
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
81. JOHN,s CHAPTER MEETING.

The forty-fourth annual convoca-
ton of ST. Johns Chapter, No. 4.
Royal Arch Mas0ns, will be held in
the Masonic Temple tonight. Harry
r. Cremer is high priest OF the
Chapter
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
BOXBALL RESULTS.

The Wilmington Boxball League
rolled it's weekly games on Georges
Alleys. last night. the Evergreens
taking two from the Bull Moose and
Columbia taking two from the Owls
lfNTD UTTrNC
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
MINnsOR ro rLAy cLAN aOMp0N

WINDSOR TO PLAY CLAN GORDON
The champion Windsor team will
so to Philadelphia on Saturday TO
play the Clan Gordon team. After
the way the Windsor boys pennod
the Irish Americans In their own
half for three parts OF the game last
Saturday, Manager Edge expects
little difficulty In taking two points
from the Philadelphia Scotchmen.
The team for Saturday will be: Goal
Morley: backs, r. Edge, j. Lacey
halfbacks. Greenwell, Armstrong,
Dram. forwards. Campheld. Warbur-
ton, Holgate capt, Barton and Bry-
ant Reserves. Holgate and A.
Lacey The players win meet at the
Pennsylvania depot at l.20 o'clock.
TURKEY DINNER FOR wORkERS.
AS has been the custom in past
years the Wilson Line and Bush
Company have arranged TO treat their
officers and boat hands to a turkey
dinner on Christmas day
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

Additional Sport y Pages Il aad lG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
MOUTH WASH AND POWDER
These Should Be Selected for Indlvld
ual conditlons-How tho Gums
Should Be Massased.

The teeth decay in those places that
are not kept clean. To keep the teeth
clean various mouth washes, tooth
pastes, powders and brushes have
been devised.
Many Of these agents have some
beneficial effects, while others do no
good, and possibly harm. But we
must concede the fact that up to the
present time these agents are as eff.
fecttve as any We know to keep the
mouth comparatively clean and to
prevent accumulations in and around.
and especially between the teeth.
While 1t is recognized fact that
the indiscriminate use Of powders and
mouth washes is not the best for the
teeth and gums, still the use of tooth
brushes, together, with suitable DOW.
ders and washes is Of great impor.
lance. But the kind Of medicinal
agent that each Individual should use
should be left to some one who is
competent to instruct the patient. AS
to the particular means Of applying
this agent advice should also be given,
as the teeth and gums in individuals
diner practically as much as their hair
and eyes.
The wash viii pass between the
teeth, or at least 1t should pass be-
tween most Of the teeth, and in this
way take out the greatest portion of
food and other foreign matter that
may collect there. This collection diff.
fers in different individuals, depend
ing upon their relation to each other.
The different. kinds Of gum dis
ease demand different mouth washes
and often patient will condemn a
good mouth wash which fails to effect
cure when the trouble is that 1t is
not adapted to that diseased condition.
In diseases Of the gum, particularly in
pyorrhea, 1t is well to massage the
gum. This is a splendid means Of
stimulating the tissue and causing it
to creep forward in those places
where 1t normally belongs, Before we
attempt gum massage we should see
that the teeth are as clean as possible
and that all foreign matter on the
roots is removed. Gum tissue will not
adhere or lie in close adaptation to
the roots of teeth on which there is
tartar or an accumulation Of food
debris,
The best way to massage the gum is
with the. thumb and fingers, rubbing
the gum toward the cutting edge Of
the tooth. There are few people that
normally have clean mouths and when
one has learned to keep ones teeth
and gums in a healthy condition moth
ing can induce him to return to the
old habits Of uncleanliness.
CCOpyrtght Western Newspaper Union.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
STAGE SCENERY rs
OUT or ORDINARY

The rest of the drop being trans
look through them one after an.
look through them one after an.
other, Daat the drop that contains
Inear-to-obiects, past the drop that
holds the more intimate landscape
past the drop which bears the fan
horizon, and ultimately to the huge
blue cyc!orama at the back which
forms the sky. The gauze, Of course
not being wholly invisible, gives
most adequately the misty effects OF
distance, an effect which is made
even more vivid by the placing Of
lights behind as well as before the
drops.
With this scenery, but nearer the
footlights, go properties of canvas
with thin wooden coverings, that
fold and refold until tree which
towers fifty feet into the air, can
fold like gigantic hoop skirt and
be packed in an ordinary theatrical
trunk; wheelbarrow of proper.
tions the size of room, to keep II
in scale with the common barn
yard fowl, can collapse into what
appears to be stack. of boards, but
which in reality is SO light that 1t
can be lifted by, child; while a
dog house, as large as good sized
bed room, can be carried on mans
shoulder.
Miss Adams's Invention, however,
not only adds thousand fold to the
possibilities of beauty in stage
to the vanishing point the expense
of carrying cumbersome and easily
damaged settings on tour. AS a re.
suit, the improvement will greatly
benefit the smaller cities and one
night stands, Many theatres here.
tofore have. had stages too small to
allow large productions. There has
not been enough room for both the
scene that is set and the properties
and scenery for the other acts. Con-
isequently often companies have had
to economize on space or Jump" a
town altogether. In the present
case, with scenery built as it was
two years ago, no ordinary stage
could have housed the 'fChantecler''
production, thus necessitating a
great deal of cutting to put 1t into
shape to go upon the road. For
even with the inventions made for
this production, the result of send
ing 1t out in exactly the form it had
in New York makes It still the big
gest ecort of its kind every at
tempted, an effort that fills large
number OF scenic cars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
BRUSH TEETH UP AND DOWN


.
Unless one Is taught how q prop.
eriy nse tie tooth brush be is almost
certain TO use Il the wrong way, be-
canse Il ia the easiest way. The usual
method has been to brush cross Wise
Of the teeth and II the food does not
readily come out, to brush the hard
81. This Is the wrong way, for IN 50
doing you not only fan to do the
work well, but also this movement
tends to force the gum away from
the necks Of the teeth, thereby leay-
ing the roots exposed. The gum which
lies between the teeth has a very
valuable use in protecting the teeth,
and In preventing decayed food from
lying between them, It Is safe to
say that IN mouths where the gum
has been forced away by improper
brushing, or otherwise, the teeth are
much more apt to decay.
The proper method Of brushing the
teeth is with an up and down or a
rotary motion. In this movement, the
bristles Of the brush should strike
the gum above the upper teeth, and
in passing down dislodge the par
ticles Of food between the teeth. With
the lower teeth reverse the motion;
that Is, the brush should first touch
the gum below the teeth and then
be carried up. In other words, the
stroke should always be made to.
wards the cutting edge OF the tooth.
thus forcing the gums on the teeth.
The friction Of the brush on the
gums is very beneficial to them, but
often this will cause bleeding. In
such cases II cold water is applied
with the brush until the bleeding
stops, and II this be done every day,
the gums will begin TO harden, and
the trouble will cease. II there should
be any gum disease, or any deposits
under the gum, such as tartar, 1t will
be best to have the gums treated and
the foreign matter removed.
Parents should be careful to teach
the child the use OF the tooth brush
at "a very early age, and the habit
once formed at that period is bound
to be continued When 1t Is known
that decay viii never attack a per
fectly clean tooth, we realize the i'm
portance of the tooth brush. We can
not hope, even with the brush. to
have perfect cleanliness, but we
know that good thorough brushing
is wonderful help,
If the teeth are brushed after each
meal and Just before going to bed,
1t usually will be sufficient. The
most important time is at bed time,
for then the fluids of the mouth are
not flowing, and the food that lies
between the teeth invites decay.
The time when teeth decay. the
worst is in childhood, and If parents
only knew the responsibility that was
theirs to see that the teeth Of their
children were kept clean. there
would be fewer people going through
the world with disfgured mouths and
artificial substitutes. Not only this
but much of the i'll health Of the
world, caused by the lack of proper
chewing Of food, would be eliminated.
Copyright, Western Newspaper UnIon,)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
iPEs DIAPEPSIN
FOB 4 BAD STOMACH
10 Dyspepsia Gas Heart
burn II Indigestion in
iVe Minutes.

II
goi1 ed ~; l9iapepsin handy
Nd would take little now your
one b Itdigestlon would
ip|ft ee minutes ana You would
Ihl hartsll 1fe pafatiop will de
tlil5 yoi eat and overcome a
lpg somaeh before yon
e gPnF peaa don't tempt you. or
hat do eat seems to MI
oe Iags IKE lump Of lead in
8r e you have heart
1en, y signsof indigestion.
xottf ptafnacfst for a 5G-cent
b ape Dlapepsin and take a
tfle jnst soon q you can. There
- De 70 eonf gislngs, no belching
andigetesi food mixed with acid
iomach I'D 81 heartburn, fullness
hes feeiins n the stomach, Nau-
Distributing Headaches. Dizzi-
81 final griplng, This Will
go, and besides, there win be. no
ID egted f9gd left over IN the stom-
eh 81 p9isonyour breath with uause-
odors y.
Fapeis piapepsIn IS a certain cure
clt7pt+order stcmachs, because It
rgents fermentation and takes hold
our food and dlgests 1t just the
d 4 asSi your stomach wasn't there.
Rclfef ia flye minutes from all stom-
"A misery & atsaRy drug store wait
IS for YOU.
These large 50-ceht cases Of Pape's
contain more than sufficient
70 thoroughly cure almpst any case Of
ypepsia Indigestion or any other
6tns ca distnrbatacss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30

Great system Perfected BIZ N
Sever Famous london CheI.
my EXPERIMENTS WITH PApER
BAG COOKERY. N
81 Martha Mecuitoeh WIlItama

81 Martha MecUitceh Williams.
When soyer's paper bag method Of
cooking was first brought to nv a.
tention by friends, who. rightly 81
wrongly, seem to have a high opinion
OF my abilities as q cook / admit
that was skepticGl OF its practice.
bility. Indeed, was more than that
was rather firm in my belief that Il
could not prove out. But I was IN.
dueed to put the system to trial.
and, 10 and behold!--the very first
trial made me an enthusiastic follow.
er Of N. Soyer. Since then / have
been doing all my cooking BY the
soyer method, and each succeeding
day more than ever convinces me
that any woman, simply BY following
soyers general directions, and using
that good common sense and care
which are essential to all good cook
ing, can master the Soyer paper bag
method of cooking In very short
time, and will find it great boon
both TO herself and to all the mem
bers Of her household.
Following a. soye-'s general direc-
lions for paper bag cookery, / speed
lily learned that there are sundry COM
mandments to be observed while pur-
suing his method Of cooking.
The first and greatest OF these IL
to get the right bag, which Is made
specially for cooking, is parafned,
odorless even when crumbly.crisp.
sanitary and to be had in sizes big
enough to hold a Thanksgiving tur-
key, or tiny enough for q single chop.
Next, nearly as important, Is to
grease the bag inside liberally, using
butter. lard, oil, dripplngs or a very
fatrind Of bacon.
Further, proportion your bag-size
to what it is destined to hold. The
closer the At OF bag and contents,
the better, and the more even and
compact the lay of the food, the less
trouble in handling.
Use a footed wire broiIer, or very
open grid-shelf, in the oven. All ma.
per bag cooking Is done In the oven.
If a gas oven, it must be lighted eight
to ten minutes before putting in the
food and kept at blazing heat until
the bag corners scorch lightly; then
slacken the heat a third or even half
throughout the rest Of the time OF
cooking.
Be sure to lay the bags in the oven
with the seam uppermost. especially
II water has been put inside. Seams
will steam open now and then-lf the
opening is downward there will be q
leakage and much bother. 81
Finally, 1t is important to remem-
Der that all manipulation, seasoning
and fiavoring of food must be at
tended to before 1t is put in bags.
There can be no stirring or tossing
in the course Of paper bag cooking.
Nor must bag be opened at any
time during cooking; such action is
absolutely unnecessary If directions
are faithfully followed.
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
At the Famous Play to Be
Given by Maude Adams
at Fairmont.

Miss Adams has neve been more
enthusiastic over any of her long
list of plays than over %chantecler, .
which she will give at the Grand
opera house at Fairmont under the
auspices of the Woman's Club on
February 70. Therefore in staging
SO beautiful a bit Of dramatic writing
as "Chantecler" both Maude Adj
ans and Charles Frohman de-
sired scenery that in every way
would do honor to the quality of the
verse and the acting. To win such
result in this play, two great diff
culties confronted producers. In
the first place, during the prologue,
Miss Adams tells her audience that
the stage folk are small and com
paratively insignificant, and that hui
being must view the scene as il
through a magnifying glass, lii
other words, that means that the
scenery must be scaled to at least
eight times the natural size in or
der to dwarf the human actors to
the, proportions of fowls. AS a re-
suit of this, in the first act the
great farm cart towers forty feet in
the air, the hay NOV is as huge as
the dome of fair sized building,
the hen coop as big as an airy cot
tage with the dog kennel for its
shed, The bird cage would make a
coy trysting place, the handle o:
the rake is as tall and as thick as a
medium nag pole, and as FOR the
market basket, it is the size of a
bed.
Secondly came an equally import
ant need which resulted entirely
from Miss .Adams's consciousness
and answering desire to keep faith
with the public. Not only must the
scenes be of suppressed beauty, not
only must they give fantastic eff
feet of size, but they must also re-
main us fresh as new until the cur
tain falls for the last time, nine
months from now. For Miss Adams
is not one of those who seek to build
up an exaggerated reputation in New
York in order to so on the road with
that reputation and nothing else
Therefore, with the aid Of John wv
Alexander, the first Mural decorator
in the land, Maude Adams has de-
signed and perfected collapsible
stage scenery which promises rad,
ically to change the method of pro-
ducing plays. This scenery is vast
departure from the old manner OF
painting on one overloaded drop
house and foliage in the foreground.
landscape In the middle distance,
and finally the far off sky. The
new device consists of succession
of gauze drops on which are stem
clled solid bits of cloth painted to
represent only the objects at one
given distance from the audience,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
D1YIpRNp.

The BOARD Of Directors of Fair
mont and clarksburg Traction Com
panys at a meeting held on December
9th, 1911, declared the regular semi
annual dividend Of ~ per cent on
the outstanding preferred stock Of
said Company payable February LIST,
1912. The transfer books Of the COM
pany VIII be closed January 2sth,
1912 at o'clock P, M. and will be
reopened February and, 1912 at 10
o'clock A M. Dividend Checks viii
be mailed by the Treasurer.
WALTON MILLER, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
E)Il}ISij Toll
Residents Are Actively En-
gagged in Their Various
Lines Of Business.

BRISTOL, Jan. -orie c. Porter
and Charles R. Donnally were bust.
ness visitors in Salem few dayl
ago from Indian run.
Miss Nettle Hickman was cailina
on Miss Ida Canthon recently.
Walter Hickman was in Salem Sat.
urday after his chickens, which car.
ried away the blue ribbon at ths
chicken show at Salem last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ritter were
shopping in Salem few days ago.
Mrs. Gatha Hickman and children
were visiting Mrs. Martha Ann Hlck,
man recently.
James E. Morris we'll known
farmer died at his home on Cherry
Camp Run Saturday morning after q
lingering illness of nearly a yea,
of a complication OF diseases Incl,
dent to old age. Interment was made
Monday in the United Brethren Gem,
etery on Cherry Camp run.
George McGregor, who is DRESSING
tools on the H. A. Williams we'll or
Grass run, visited his family in Salem
Saturday evening.
Hiram D. Lynch and George W
Ritter we're transacting business al
Pheonixville one day this week.
G. Ray Morgan, of Bristol, was 81
indian run a few days ago looking
lfter business interests.
Boyd swiger a pumper for the In,
dependent Oil Company, moved int
Will Ritter's house on Grass run last
week from the Carter farm on Indian
run.
Willie Hickman was attending tc
business matters in Salem recently.
Lloyd e. Way, gauger for the
Eureka Pipe Line Company, can be
seen stepping around like a turkey
treading cuckle bnrs. The stork Wis
tied his home in Clarksburg and left
in their care a bouncing girl baby a
few days ago.
Mrs. Ella Donnally was calling on
Mrs. Quintillie Lynch a few days ago.
Frank D, Davis was in clarksburg
a few days ago looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Blanche Rankin and sons
Frank, Lemuel and Malcolm, and
Miss Cora Frum were guests of Mrs.
Ella Donnally Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Jones and Mrs. Lizzie
jackson and son, Chester, were call
ing on Mrs. Quintille Lynch a few
days ago.
Mrs. Lula Tough is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cora Barnes, of Indian
run at this time.
Mrs. Matte Hickman. of the Hill
Garden farm, was calling on Mrs.
Quinsillie Lynch recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
EZg FOR FggTlMIsERY
And All Soreness and Burning VIII
Fade Away as If By Magic.

Wells 8 Haymaker Co., the reliable
druggists are selling a whole lot Of
EGO on money back plan to people
who must have strong feet to support
! vigorous body.
Get EGO for weary, tender burning,
aching, foul smelling feet. Get 1t to
take out the agony from corns and
huntons, Use this delightful ointment
for chapped hands and face, for ec-
zema, rough or itching skin and for
chafng, A jar for only 25 cents.
Mail orders from Eco Chemical Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.