davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
W. J. Travers Starts To-Day in
Annual Tournament Of the
Country Club Of Atlantic City.

A larre field of golfers from the met
ropolitan district arc entered IN the
annual fall tournament OF the Country
club OF Atlantic Gty. which gets under
way to-day. The nest prominent among
them is Walter J. Travis OF Garden
Clty.
others arc Frederick Snare, Engle-
wood; Clarence VI, Cohen, Inwood;
prestley $. Mclaughlin, Scarsdale;
Chester $. Giilett; Wykagyl: i. S. +,
Randolph, Lakewood; g, W. Harmon.
Wykagyl: 4. l., Palmer and William $,
Leeds, Fox Hills: ID. II, Newell Plain
fold; Wayland Smith. Apawam!s; r.
Dunderdale. Glenwood Andrew Starr
| Cranrord;- NJ. II. Reeves, Canoe Brook
| and r, n Stafford, Crescent Athlete
| cub,
! ATLANTIC CRY. y j., OF. 80 -
| Harry Nartun ana EJNa"i Ray have
cali or IA" match with j. J. NJ
Dcrnott ana Tom Mcnamara, schedule
on tie Mortified links NOV. 8, Th'
British players have decided to con
olude tho schedule In this countr!
whsn shey WIND u0 thsGr sngagsmsot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Coaches Say Nassau Team Has
an Excellent Chance to Beat
Harvard on Nov. 8.
,snsI,, M Tho Evening wali)


PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct 3o.-The
Tiger coaches think that Princeton has
a good chance OF beating Harvard a
week from saturday when the Crimson
comes here 10 play, and the rapid de-
yclupment Z. the team this week Jusu-
hes their expectations, The duly scrlin'
maze has been shortened down 10 halr
the regular time. but more than double
an amount OF energy and life has boon
lnstil,eI iato the eleven and the men
have consequently learned moro. Every
days practice IL proof OF the varsity q
power, for Il pounds the @crubs or the
freshmen mcrc!lessly IN scr'mmage ana
scores In short order.
BAKER GETS GOOD PRACTICE
AT DROP KICKING.
The varsity scored twice 4" tho halt
hour scr.mmasc with the freshmen yes
torday. The varsity graIon w"s 50
| soft mat tuc snrimnil6c was held again
IN the freshmen held, CLICK made tie
first score by receiving a short forward
pass from II. Baker. dodglng two tack
lers and crossing the goal line draggins
another tackler. who was clinging te
one foot yui&eck Strs!t REGISTERED the
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
TO SHOW CAUSE OF
FLYING DISASTERS
Capital Mans Device Would
Enable Aviators to Act in
Face Of Death.

In connection with the death of Col.
8. +. Cody and an aeropIane passenger
at Aldershot. England, some interest at
taches to a device upon which d. @.
Ferzian, Of this city, is working In or
der that aviators and inventors may
learn more of the cause OF such dis
asters as that at Aldershot
In practically all aeroplane accidents
the machine is such a wreck after it
hits the ground that IL is impossible to
tell what first gave way and precipitated
the disaster. Mr.. Terzian, who has al
ready qualified as an aeronautical in
ventor, is working on a small box from
which protrude a number of push but
tons.
There Is button for every vital part
Of the machine, including wings. aeiier-
ons. propeller. steering apparatus, etc.,
and the instant that one of these parts
gives way the aviator can push the
corresponding button This would reg
lister On a permanent record, as the box
Will be, indestructible and will show
what first broke down.
The box will be but a few inches
square. and will weigh less than two
pounds. 1t would take but half a sec
ond for the aviator TO operate II, and
Mr.. Terzian thinks the flyer would give
this much time to the interest Of sci
ence. even In the face OF death.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
MARYLAND FOLK
TO OBSERVE BAT TIE
Residents of st. MichaeIs Are
to Celebrate Hundredth
Anniversary.

Residents Of st. Michaels. Md, and Of
Talbot county for miles around are pre-
pairing a gala celebration of the I00th
anniversary of the battle of st. Michaeis,
when townsfolk and the militia repulsed
the British feet and landing party.
thus preserving from depreciation a
large and prosperous section of Mary
land
The Federal Government and a num-
Der OF Washington officials are to par
ucipate in the celebration to be held
next Monday. Marines and a band from
Annapolis are to parade and the revenue
cutter Apache has been detailed to mar
shal a naval parade and display. The
Apache will fire national salute as the
flag Is raised over old fortifications on
PARROTS Point. that did such valiant
service during the British attack.
The Apache is now at Norfolk. Va,
but she viii soon steam up the bay to
Annapolis to convey the marines and
band to St. Michaels. st. Michaels. be
II known, Is just between the Choptank
and st. Michaels rivers, on q broad
spit of land. about halfway between
Baltimore and Annapolis. and across on
the Eastern Shore.
The town was niclxnamed "Helltown"
by the British invaders because of the
reception they received.
For months before the attack on ST.
Michaels the whole countryside was ter
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
TEN CALVES BORN
IN BUFFALO HERD
Addition to Number in the
Wichita National Forest
Reported to Capital.

Birth Of ten calves in the buffalo herd
maintained by the Government on the
Wichita national forest and game
refuge. near LaEton, okla. has been re-
ported 70 Chief Forester Graves by the
game warden in charge.
The herd now contains a total of
forty-eight head of full blooded buffalo
or, more properly bison. of which twen-
ty-seyen are males and twenty-one fe-
males. All are in good condition.
In 1907 the American Bison Society
donated TO the Federal Government a
nucleus herd of fifteen animals which
had been bred and reared In the New
York Geological Park. The animals were
transported 10 the Wichita National
Forest, which is also a game refuge
and placed under the care Of the For
est Service They readily adapted them
selves to their new habitat but the
area upon which they were placed was
within the zone affected by the Texas
fever tick, and during the two or three
years following their transfer only the
constant care and watchfulness of the
Forest offtcers prevented the complete
less OF the herd.
The animals were examined almos,
daily to determine whether they had
become infested with Texas fever ticks
anc were placed in specially designed
cages and sprayed with crude oil al
intervals Of from fifteen to thirty days
but Notwithstanding the extreme pre-
cautions which were adopted three OF
the animals died. Gradually, however,
the Enclosures in which the buffalo were
confined were freed from fever ticks,
and there is possibility that as the
buffalo adapted themselves to their
new environment they became more or
less immune to the disease. No losses
from Texas fever have occurred for
several years, and the herd has almost
quadrupled In number since 1t was es-
tablished.
The fact that the herd has not in
creased more rapidly is due largely 10
the preponderance OF male calves, This
CHARACTERISTIC of the buffalo Is so pro-
nounced in all Of the herds now in cap
tivity that a COW is Considered twice as
valuable as a bull
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Bryan Signs Peace Pact
With Salvador Republic

Identical in every. respect with his
original proposition to the nations OF
the world, Secretary Of State Bryan
has signed with the Republic OF Saliva
dor. q peace arbitration treaty pro-
viding that, whatever the provocation.
the United States and Salvador will
never go to war until opportunity has
been giver an impartial commission TO
study the grievances for period OF al
least year.
Twenty-six nations out Of the forty
to which Mr.. Bryan sent the prospectus
OF his plan. have approved II In prin-
ciple. but only Salvador approved all
the details. But Mr.. Bryan Is hopeful
that the other twenty-five will agree to
sign treaties with this country which
will at least approximate the original
plan. So hopeful Is he, indeed. that he
may hold back the Salvador pact from
the Senate. until he has prepared SINH
lar treaties with some OF the other
countries.
The agreement with salvador. II ap-
proved by the Senate. will be in force
five years
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
BAD IDEAS FIXED
IN D|NGY COURT
Judge MuIIowny Declares Ju-
veniIe Tribunal Should Be
Better Housed.

THE sooner the Juvenile Court Is
housed In better quarters. the better
for the court and the children" accord
ing to Judge A. r. Mullowny. of the
United States Police Court. According
to Judge Mullowny. 1t was mistake to
have located the court In its present
dingy quarters.
Aside from all other considerations" I"
said Judge MulIowny, EVERY court
should be so physically situated that its
dignity Is maintainable, and this is not
easy in a tumble-down. ramshackle
building. where the ceiling is about to
fall IN and the wall paper hangs In
ornamental festoons on the walls.
Bad Effect on Children.
But more important than this is the
effect of such building as the Juven-
the Court Is now housed In. upon the
children who are brought there. II, Is
of primary Importance that with young
detectives and. delinquents a good i'm
preston be made. They are having
their first experience with a court and
they should be deeply impressed with
the occasion. 1t Is not the idea to
frighten them into being good, but as
young citizens who have manifested
more or less aberrant tendency they
should be taken to a modern building
and before a court go physically sit
uated that they may realize the dig
nifty and impor tance of the procedure.
ITO take children into a building
where the very floor. IL Is stated. Is so
rotten that the planks are menace
to those who walk upon them,' cannot
have as good result as II the environ
ment were more attractive and more
sanitary.
Impressionable Age.
THE wards of the Juvenile Court are
OF a most impressionabie age, and these
are their first impressions of court.
1t is not the best lesosn in citizenship
which will be gained In such circum-
stances.
THE Times well asks What court
could instili better ambitions, ideals.
aspirations, into wild boys when COM
peiled to use such Quartersr1
"Offcers Of the court, one Is told. tes-
tify that many children get wrong
impression Of the court because of its
physical limitations and defects
Every judge and Justice In the city
will agree with The Times that new
quarters ought to be found for the
Juvenile Court The condition of the
present building is wen known, and 30
Is the fact that II IL an old residence
never intended to be used for court,
but taken over largely because II could
be cheaply obtained. II Is seven years
since the Juvenile Court was first es-
tablished In this old and dilapidated
building"
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
WILSON TO RECEIVE
FOREIGN VISITORS
Delegates From Abroad to the
/ Refrigeration Congress viii
Come to Washington.

Delegates from forty-two countries,
coming to America to attend the Third
International Congress Of Refrigera-
tion. to be held in Chicago from Sep
tember II to october l, will be brought
TO Washington from New York by
special train Immediately upon their
arrival in this country, that they may
be greeted by President Wilson. The
President is patron of the congress, and
Secretary of agriculture Houston, is
its honorary president The party COM
ing to washington will be in charge OF
a special committee, and will be ac-
corded entertainment and official hon
ors here. Secretary Houston is to ad-
dress them on the work of the Ameri-
can Government in the regulation and
preservation of foodstuffs.
More than 5000 manufacturers, scien-
fists, engineers, ice producers, and
dealers in all srts OF produce which de-
pends on refrigeration to prevent the
enormous waste which would otherwise
result will assemble for the Congress.
The committee in charge Of the Con-
gress announces daily executive ses-
sions to be addressed by prominent
persons, including DR.. Harvey w. Wi
ley, former chief of the United States
Bureau of Chemistry; DR.. Alex Z.
Humphreys, president OF the stevens
Institute of Technology; DR.. S. W.
Stratton and c. w. Waidner, of the
Bureau of Standards: W. c. Brown,
president of the New York Central
lines; c. w. Secrist, vice president and
general manager of the Pacific Fruit
Express; ]. NJ. Culp, vice president Of
the Southern railway; James R. Mann,
Congressman from Illinois; Prof. E.
Spencer Baldwin, of Boston; DR.. H. E.
Barnard, State food and drug COM
missioner of Indiana, and many others
who are prominent In commercial, man
and transportation lines.
Concurrent with the congress an in
ternational refrigeration exposition
will be held. This is to be the first
of this nature ever held The
United States government will have q
banquet will be given to the foreign
delegates, at which only cold storage
foo6stuffs and beverages will be served,
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Sees Dead Daughter
In Motion Pictures

BRUSSELS. August S-Among the
merry crowds that throng the picture
palaces At Liege may be seen each night
a s;-d-faced, lonely woman, clad in
deepest mourning
few weeks ago her five-year-old
daughter died. Shortly before the
death she wes rom2ing in the park with
a number OF little companions when a
cinematograph operator happened TO
take picture Of the scene The film
II: which the child appears Is now being
shown at the various moving picture
htrses IN town, and the bereayed
mother never misses an opportunity
10 watch the shadow of her baby fIck-
er across the screen in play.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

rorized. and this Is one of the few point,
that were saved. Even Washington and
Baltimore fell prey TO the enemy. bui
ST. Michaels successfully stood them or
Committees OF citizens. the town COM
missioners. and Mayor Thomas z. Har-
rison. as well as State Senator Richard
s. Dodson and Senator Blair Lee, have
worked diligently for the success of the
centennial celebration. and there will be
an elaborate program Of exercises on
land and water.
next Monday. Sunday, August 10. Is the
actual anniversary. Ali of the Chesa-
peske bay yacht. clubs have been IN
vited. and Marylanders In Washington
are planning 70 take in the celebration.
Residents Of st. Michaels have sub
scrfbed literally to the celebration fund
and centennial celebration commission
has been appointed, with Senator Dod-
son in charge.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

fore the Senate District Committee
providing for the representation of the
District of Columbia by delegate TO
be chosen by direct primary. It is
understood that the Federation of Cit
liens Associations will take a partic-
ularly active part in urging on Con-
gress the passage of the measure. The
District Delegate Association is taking
an active part In a campaign to have
the bill passed.
Frank J. Morgan, national progressive
committeeman and member of the ex-
ecutive council OF the association, spoke
today in high praise of the bill, de-
claring its enactment would protect
District officials from the possible in
convenience and embarrassment of
such Investigations as the one now be-
ing conducted by the House committee
into the affairs of the Assessors Of
8ce- Roy c. Clafiin, another official
of the Delegate Association said today
he had heard of no opposition to the
rf1aa s1Ire
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
General Miles Is
Seventy-Four Today

Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. retired,
q. s. A, who has been making
personal observations of the war in the
Balkans, is celebrating his seventy
fourth birthday anniversary today.
General Miles holds pronounced views
of many military matters of moment
He believes the abolition of the canteen
in the United States army was a mis-
take, and that the canteen should be
restored. Under proper supervision, he
says. 1t would tend TO improve the
service.
General Miles is decidedly against
compulsory military service, and de-
nounces any scheme tending hto the
decentralization" of the United States.
He advocates a standing, army for this
country, and for all European countries
as well, of one soldier to each loo in
habitants.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Ambassadors Consult As
To Balkan Peace Terms

LONDON; Aug. 8-The ambassadors
today met in consultation at the for
eign office with Sir Edward Grey for
the purpose OF discussing the Adria-
nople situation. Now that another
peace agreement has been reached in
the Balkans, ii is believed all that re-
mains 10 be done is to make Turkey
respect the treaty Of London and re-
tire behind the -Midia frontier.
Bulgaria has. formally notified the
powers through the diplomatic corps at
Sofia. that she will remobolize her
troops as soon as the peace pact is for
mally signed, and that she regards II
as. UP to the powers TO put the Otto
man out Of AdTianople
The powers took an. initial step in that
direction when the ambassadors at
Constantinople Informed the sublime
porte that the Holy City must be evacu-
ated Immediately.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Washington Win Not
BE K. Of C. Headquarters

Washington win not be the hsadqpar-
ters Of the knights Of Columbus. The
plan to build a 1900 600 ZONE for the
organization In this city and move In
headquarters from New Haven here
was defeated at the closing session Of
the national convention OF the order at
Boston yesterday. So. Paul was chosen
as the next convention city OF the or
der. A bali last night closed the corr
vention.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Motto As to Dogs.

NEW YORK, Aug. S-william wes-
tervelt, owner of seventeen dogs, has
as his motto, what dog catchers can
fuses to pay a dog tax
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Citizens Bodies Will
Take Up District Bill

The Board Of Trade, the Chamber of
Commerce. citizens associations and kin
dred organizations will be asked to
consider soon the bill now pending be-
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Lavish With Money.

PARIS. Aug. S-Among the extrava-
gances told OF Deperdussin. the arrest
ed aeroplane maker. in the story Of
how he once gave a bundle of bank
notes to girl whom he heard remark
she had no curling irons.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Girl Smashes Vase.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Miss Evelyn
Doyle paid 5 cents to throw balls for
PRICES at a Coney Island shop, aimed
at a beautiful vase and smashed II. 1t
was an ornament valued at y75.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-19
S OCIAL
DeIIgIltfnI Iawn -.

Mr.. and Mrs. calvin Drummond'
gave delightful lawn party satur-
day evening at their home on Lam
bert's run. Ice cream. cake, lemon
ade and watermelon were served at
late hour. The table was beautI-
fully decorated with flowers. Many
enjoyable games were played. Mr..
Bruce Scott was present with the
largest watermelon that has been
seen in this section this season.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Chester Ash. Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs.
w. A. Smith, Misses Emma Drunl-
mond. Alma Davis. Jennie Ash, Ida
Smith, Nina Dye, Blanche Scott,
Esther Scott, Plesie Drummond ard
E. l.. Drummond, Delbert Ham
mond. Mute Hammond, Clarence
Hammond, Arthur Ash. Chester Ash,
Russell Ash, Rymer Ash, Ramsey
Ash, Carl Lyon. OF Salem; Fielding
Shreves, orval odell, ollie Davis,
Clyde Lyon. Ray Drummond,, Emory
Drummond and Master Ash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-19
Famllv Reunion.

A. Al. Stutler, dealer and salesman
for the ''Detroiter' automobile, Of
this city. left Sunday morning to at
tend the general reunion Of tho
Stutler family at MorgansvilIe, this
state. Four generations Of the fam
lily We're present and the affair was
a very pleasing one in every way.
Twelve sons Of the first generation
were present with their children,
grandchildren and great grandehil.
dren, numbering 166, and all met al
the home of Alvadore Stutler at the
old home residence and went to the
home church where the Rev. 5. a,
Jesse conducted devotional service
From the church the party went %
the lawn wherssa sumptnous dinner
was served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-19
O1,ntoricaI Contest.

AT a matrons' silver medal ora
torical contest under the auspices ot
the Harrison County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union tomor-
row evening in the United Brethren
church at steaIey Heights, the fol
loving nrogram viii be carried out:
song-,Audienee.
Scripture reading and prayer-the
Rev. IT. r. Hess.
Welcome song-lchorus of ten
girls.
Remarks by medal contest super
intendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-19
EdfforinL!I

There is a certain " good feel
ing of satisfaction" in having
done well in any degree Of SER
vice. For six months past this
store has served its patrons
through spring and summer
season and now the Autumn
days are fast approaching and
we're making good and ready
for the cooler days to come. Al
the seasons end-clean stocks,
above ali things are desired, so
tomorrow, Wednesday after
noon, we will close out all that's
left Of the Summer garments;
the sale will be short and quick ;
Just few brief hours OF lively
selling and that'll end the sea-
son with cases, counters and
racks void of all things sum-
mer, having plenty stock-space
for Autumn garments daily
coming in.
Parsons SOuders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-19

For the benefit OF those who are
not acquainted with Mr.. Paul Gil
more, who will presnt the comedy
drama, -'The Havoc" Saturday nignt
at the Robinson Grand, some or the
characters he has played must De
told So that one may feel assured
Of his ability 10 entertain. He has
played successfully everything from
musical comedy to tragedy. Mr.. Git
more was first noticed by Mr.. F'roh-
man, who saw in him star and
engaged him to play the leading part
in The Wife, americans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-19
SEAT SALE 9 O'CLOCK FRIDAY
:. :. ne Theaters !.

Abroad" etc, after which Mr.. Gil
more appeared in THE Mummy and
the Humming Bird in fact this is
the play that made him a star and
after playing in it for two solid
years he appeared in The Tyranny
OF Tears" next Captain Debon-
naire,' costume play, then in AT
Yale. college play with music,
Boys 81 Company b. also a music
al play, after that The cali Of the
North a western play, and then
clyde Fitch's greatest comedy, The
achelor.1 1t was at this time that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-19

A mathematician of the company
has counted the distinct incidents that
go to make up the entertainment. and
has found thirty-two. representing
only the principal situations, songs
dances and other distinctive features.
Billy Allen is without doubt one or the
most popular comedians on the stage
today, and his support is unsurpassed
The company numbers thirty-fve peo-
pie, mostly girls, and pretty girls that
can sing and dance and dress well.
The repertoire of the Allen Mus
icaI Comedy Company this season is
n pretentious one. including Ameri-
cas- sensational musical comedy sue
cesses. Three Twins" Royal Chef"
Coming Thru the rye" "Pinafore,'
THE Green Bird" and others. with
complete scenic embellishments. cleo
trical effects, wardrobe, and all the
Coming Thru the Rye" ''Pinafore.'
wonderful list of comedies contain,
and are used and carried by the Billy
Allen Company to stage in their en-
tirety
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-19
SILK and Wool
irene SuiitinQs

For your tailored dress TO
wear this fall. Light in weight,
rich In finish, and beautiful are
the new Browns, Blues and
Rose shades. ~ inches wide,
$1.25 yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-19
PURCHASES GROCERY sToRIs.

v. w. Brown, who has been en-
p1oyed in the grocery department 81
r. T. Lowndes's store here for the
last year, has purchased the Cum
ningham grocery store at the Fair
Grounds addition and viii have
charge of it in the future. Mr..
Brown is web known throughout
the city and county and with his