davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
Object or Suit.

+
The object Of this suit Is to geco ver
from John ID. Smith the amount OF
three, several promissory notes, one
dated August 4. 1907, payable ten .61O1
days after date. with Interest from
date. calling for the sum OF i've mum
dred dollars (S600.0099; one dated
August Tth. 1907, payable one ~ Gay
after date. with interest, calfing FOR
the sum of two hundred dollars
CS2O0.OO); and one dated July 2, 1908,
payable six ti63 Tnonths after date WITH
interest from date, calling for the sum
OF one hundred ana fifty dollars
6$150. 0O); and toenforce 6he lien sot
an attachment sued out against the
said John b. smith on the debt rep-
resented by tlfe notes above described
and levied on the real estate belong
ing to John b. Smith, situate In
James M. Wine ADDITION to the,
city of clarksbuFg, Harrison County,
West Virginia.
And 1t appearing from an afhtdavlt
filed In said suit that the said John
3, smith IL a nonresident OF this
state. At AS ordered that me do appear
within one month from the state Of
the first publ cation Of this order and
do what Is necessary to protect his
Interests herein.
Given under my. hand this the 18TH
day of August, 1913.
j. WADE C0FFsAfAf@, Clerk.
sPERRY q SPERRY Counsel for
Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

+Y,o besvgli FnIas ever lAid DOWN Tor che GndaiSe
al SEpectnht mothers Il Z en elSaai i ~ ~ ~
SSSfigTI that spreads Its influences MON ali- -
ss,fis, nSiirces lizaments and tenagas thas 5s
fnfe calls into play; they expand
yrffl,out paln without STRATA. ana ~
tie mind carefroe and In 30y1Alt W
fl5e qTeafest OF all. Vgou1anly aLllAA
A. directly most important ~ 1gS1 ~.
SS5-ssSsSfsTs and dfrnuNftton Of the N1sslse
800 n a 4 conceded fact t1Nty VITA neus
f5siu rlerEuuBneIs and dread pll ~ -
rfOred up such an abundance - = ~ ~
s. IS bling into beiuE the 1891 II =
tnusr who fOnd1y t1egtt4e 81 q 1850
EFothegs' Friend can b .hae 6 SNss 49,
bottle. ana stt ~ ~
- ttaSs t,sinedIes that always lR 9 szsee pl4o
4le e5Irf5siied Few in ms me- le - u
MfafEnIin FfielleL - Al5tg y ~ -
Iflrflffllrs Or, = 49, s-4.44f
tho sfnFlluAA % NS Z ~
tFFfae 2MeHA lp<
ndir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
rAsT END DEFEAT cOLUMBIA.

The East End baseball team de-
fcated the Columbia Mine team in
fast game played on the Columbia.
diamond Sunday afternoon by score
OF 4 to o. The feature Of the game
was the pitching Of McAndrews. Of
the East End team. who had the Col
umbia batters at his mercy at all
stages of the game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
Today,s Games.

Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

SIATI1 OF " EST v lttl-s49NisA'
AT Rules held In the ONCE OF 1l7s
Clerk OF the Cfrcliit Court of aEr1s
son Coun IL, ON Monde IS, tlle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
Tomorrow's Games.

Pittsb'urg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

P II. Thorn returned from Atlantic
Cify and sew York Tuesday where he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

Mrs. Frederick L stathers, who
visited her mother, ALrs. John t0oble-
aard. returned TO Philadelpllla last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Tomorrow's Games.
No games scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
Yesterdays Results.

Yncinnati / &c y
New YORK . Is 2.
Batteries: Ames and king; De-
maree, Crandall, McLeand and VIII
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
Yesterdays Results.

pos+or 511 i
netroi+ ~. II /
Batteries: Leonard. Bedient ana
Nuuamaker and iCarrigan and Lake;
WiluIetts and Stanage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

Yesterdays Results.
No game scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

Stete OF West Virginia,
County Of Harrison. to-wit:
j. PEGGY Byrd. late sheriff of Har
rlson Ccunay, do swear that the
pouchera mentioned in the. list here
20 attached were paid In good faith
- discharge the Road aud Bridge
Debt OF Union District and that said
list is correct and true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief, so help
me God.
Late Sheriff OF Harrison County.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 9Th day OF July 1913.
LEO p. CAULFIELD,
Notary Public for Harrison County.
MY commission expires Sept. 14th,
1919.
WITH THE DOC TAX FUND or
HARRISON COUNTY FOR THE
YEAR 1912:
balance due this fund by Percy
Byrd, s. H. C., s per his
settlement for 1911 81, 1852
Levy for year 1912 ...... 1,4S6,5o
$s,s61.62
CT.
ORDERS cancelled ....,.s s9o4o
Delinquents 1912 -........ 3S8.00
Commission on levy 1912,
per cent ............ 54S1
Balance due this fund by
Percy Byrd, ex-S. H. G. 1,92s,35
$3,s61.62
LIST or ORDERS ON THE DOG
FUND FILED IN SETTLEMENT
BY PERCY BYRD, Ex-sH ERIFF
HARRISON COUNTY FOR YEAR
1912 AT THE JUNE 1918 TERM
or THE COUNTY COURT OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

Standing Of Che Clubs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

TOday's Came.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

VS. NtIN CIiAtNNkltt4s
John Is. Smith, Philip p. stept0e,
Trustee, ana c. a. Hornor. defend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
stnndlng 81 dc CIubs.

! : *%%>%=%* : :. !. f:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

: :. 4 : :. : = : :
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

made laughing remark TO one Of his companions
the platform aud plunged straight down not even
taking the precauhon of placing his hands in front
Of his head The result that his weight sent him
TO the hard bottom lke plummet and his head
struck The impact great that it not only split
his scalp open but also caused his spine to buckle
and press upon the cord. Only the proximity Of
friends he would have drowned them and there.
Mr.. Benson intelligent man. He was not
given recklessness. In his eagerness to show his
appreciation Of the kindness of his host he simply
threw to the winds those precautions which should
be observed by all swimmers and divers who find
themselves in strange waters II is pity that life
such his should have been sacrificed in that way We
trust however it will put other bathers and
divers their and impress upon them the dan
ger diving without knowing first not only the depth
of the water but also making survey to see that
there rocks. stubs of piing or other projections
which, if struck, will spell serious injury or death
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
THREsHING COrNTRY MHEAT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD, Del. July 19-The
colt belonging TO Frank Moody, which
stepped on a rusty nail last week is
improving under the care of Dr..
Howitson.
John Lurty has finisher his thresh-
ing. His crop turned out fairly well.
Allison Rittenhouse is reaping a
harvest in blackberries this year
James McCallister is loading wheat.
Miss Lillian Frazer, of Viola. spent
Sunday with Miss Florence Moody
Miss Roselle Frazier. of Wilmington,
was a guest of Miss Moody. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCallister were
Wilmington visitors this Week.-Mrs.
Mary Moody is visiting Miss Marion
Munson, of New Castle.-Joseph
Dougherty, of New Castle, is visiting
Evan Miller-Mr. and Mrs. John
Prentiss were Wilmington visitors this
week.-Mrs.. Carter, of Wilmington
spent Thursday with Mrs. John Wood
Miss Louise Moody is visiting Miss
lErna Crompton, of Porters Station
Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Of Wilmington
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs
John Lurty.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
RrNSoN,s DEATH AND IT'S LESSON.

THE death Samuel II. Benson, Jr, formerly Presi-
dent of City Council, is regretted keenly by an
who knew him and also by thousands who read of the
mshap which he suffered at Fenton Beach. That re-
gret should carry with it, warning to the gem
era public that should be exercised in swim
ming and diving in strange waters
With many others, Mr.. Benson went to Fenton Beach
as guest OF former Councilman White who has a
cottage there. Il jolly party and Mr.. Benson
was one OF the ioliest members of IT, Following their
arrival Mr. White supplied bathing suits to all who
desired them and told his guests into the water
and have good sport until dinner-time. Mr. Benson
ayaied himself Of the oner. He was o' the first
in the water and entered heartily into the spirit Of
the thing
That be could swim we'll shown by the speed
he made in getting out to the diving platform. about
100 feet from shore That he had confidence in him
self as shown by the fact that he manifested
no hesitation in climbing up TO the platform, thirteen
feet above the and plunging headlong into the
the Delaware river Seemingly he did not know
what was known 10 most OF the other bathers, that
there Was depth only about FIVE feet at the foot
of the platform and that dive. to be made with safety
from such height must be a slancing
utterly unconscious that death lay beneath him. he
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
BY FLANEuR.

scorBfully with her English nreju-
dices and ambitions, was obliged TO
fiji her active mind with works of
charity. the encouragement OF edu-
cation and industrial art, and her
salon" the RENDEZVOUS of men fore
most in science and art.
AT last all that was left to her was
the hope of her husand's crown, but
his father. William |. lived TO be
ninety years old. Not only that,
death had its grip on her husband
when he reached the throne. ! shall
never forget the pitiful scene when
the ministers. high officials. and
grandees of Prussia and the rulers
of the federated German states took
the oath OF allegiance (Huldigung)
to their new Emperor in the schloss
at Charlottenburg. who was too ill.,
too weak, too emanciated from the
ravages of the terrible disease that a
short three months later killed him.
How his attendants managed TO put
him into a uniform and keep him on
his feet long enough to 90 through
the mock ceremony always has
puzzled me. Alas indeed, alas!
| remember the tall, willowy. sturdy,
martial figure of "Unser Fritz" the
pride of Prussia in his youth and
early manhood. and. remembering
and comparing, who, ask, can blame
Bismarck?
Another scene unfolds itself before
my minds eve in connection with tins
heartrending family drama which caused
tears TO flow in every Prussian nome,
recall session nf the prussian Diet
The question of finding a 0nsort for the
present Kaiser, then crown prince Of
Prussia. was before the House. Hi,
English mother and her court clique
used their powerful influence TO hav,
William marry an English princess. But
thev reckoned without Bismarck tner
/ Prussian prime minister / can see The
powerful. gigantic frame. as usual, clat
/ in the fatigue uniform OF his Currasiel
regiment, unlimher ITSELF can see hin
rising in his mighty wrath, shaking hi
/ fst at the promoters of that schemi
and laundering:
rs il not enough misfortune to hay'
acquesced in the grafting of one brancl
of the diseased Guelph tree upon thu
healthy, sturdy Hohenzolern oak? 4
the lesson to be lost on prussiaY'
Perhaps was the derisive rejoinde
from member; you prefer e milel
cowf"
Just sol" blandly replied Bismarck
"for we need more than one pair q
eyes. we need humorous healthy bodie
to perpetuate the dynasty tNot yer.
polite toward the present empress. VIII
was nothing but a wholesome countr
lass from the North. but absolutely tru
aud historic. and. above all, borne out b.
Al. ,,.o,t- tl,.t fo1foNod and ihp koi
ser's large and healthy familyl
But 10 return to my story. Bismarc
had pnother grievance against "tha
Englishwoman. Asked why he did no
defend the good name of the then Grow
Princess Frederick. the Iron Chancello
replied: II was sorry for the poe
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
YoRKLYN's SOCIAL SIDE.

Miss Emma Kane, of Philadelphia,
rs visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Kane.
Mrs Thomas Dennison, who is
rusticating al her former home in
Rockland. ILL.,. is improving nicely.
Weston Thomas. Herman and
Albert Corbin and Henry Albright,
of Gettysburg, are spending a week
with Thomas DennisOn.
Daniel McNamance. Of Pittsburgh,
is visiting friends in Yorklyn.
James Riley has accepted position
i'm Detroit Mich.
George Lenoh and family, of Pitts
burgh, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Touhey.
Mrs. Joel Gillen, Of Coatesville, is
visiting friends
Mrs. Hugh Lafferty is entertaining
her sister, Miss Lizzie StiUwell, OF
Wilmington.
John Desmond and wife. of VIII
mington were recent guests of d. A
Connell and family.
Walter e. Schrader has about re-
covered from heat prostration.
G. A. Potter. Jr.. of Princeton, n. j..
was recent guest Of the Spencer
family.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS

woman. but gentlewoman who dabblea
in politics herself forgets her right as
a gentewoman."
Where should a widowed mother
look for help? Perhaps environment
tells most in youth, blood In middle
age AT any rate. Prince William
seemed to care much more in his
youth for Bismarck than for his
parents. Within an hour of his
fathers death on June Is. 1888. the
Schloss was surrounded by troops
ana every one detained while the
heit secured the dead sovereign's
papers A week later Prince Hohen-
lobe. later chancellor. called upon
ihe Empress Frederick TShe could
not speak at first" he tells in his
Memoirs. for crying We spoke of
the last days of the emperor: then
she reused herself. and spoke of the
wickedness and meanness of men,
Herbert Bismarck had had the ef-
frontery to say TO the Prince OF
Wales (afterward King Edward) that
an emperor who could not talk was
not ht to reign. The prince had re-
piled that, had he not valued the
good relations between England and
! Germany, he would have thrown him
/ out of the room"
{ An Ominous beginningl But not
the sequell Bismarck. seventy-three
years old. was still full of fire and
resource, unquestioned in prestige.
The old king, whom he had made
first Emperor OF Germany had never
challenged his power. The second
kaiser had no time to do so. even II
he had the Will. which is doubtful.
The third kaiser was Of different
stun. Before two years we're over
the invincible chancellor. the hero
Of the three wars and a hundred
crises. had been packed off to Fried
richruhe. the Bismarck dynasty"
had been destroyed
TO sum up. The family likeness to
his English kin is pronounced in the
kaiser. and so are some of his traits
good or bad. He has his mothers ver-
satility and ambition for popular
sovereignty. qualitics-it must be ad-
,mitted-little evident hitherto among
the Hohenzollerns In his impulsive-
ness. the personal charm, the bold
rhetoric in which he freely INDUCED
until he was pulled up after the "Tele-
graph" interview and the Tweedmoutb
letter, he is Tar removed from the only
/ dangerous German type. that of Bis
marck He is too frank to be a con-
spirator. and certain sonrness that
, marked his youth has disappeared
, leaving the appearance of a generous
, nature. There are contradictions in II
, how could II be otherwise with such
an ancestry? But there is also pill
ancy which has enabled him to grow
! as rapidly as his people. He Is nc
I mere hgurehead he has the virtue oi
[ loving his iOb-and the still greater
n virtue of recognizing that, when the
Z last word is said, the supreme fact
r the supreme mystery. is just manhood
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

No one would be more surprised
than the Kaiser to be told that in the
strongest elements of his blood and
character. in qualities both good and
bad he Is an Englishman; no one.
perhaps would more emphatically
deny such an assertion. And yet it is
la fact. Hohenzollern though he be.
This is not due so much to his English
mother, for the ruling house of Great
Britain is of German origin (Han-
|overian Guclphs and Coburg Saxons)
as to an undisguised admiration for
certain phases of English life.
TO the present generation, Empress
Frederick is but a name. The martyr
dom of her husband, the tragic end of
his 100 days reign, the Toryism of
the present Kaiser's youth, that made
him a center of intrigue-all this is
but vagely remembered. The young
sovereign's encounters with Bismark
and the Socialists, his strenuous jour
lneys, rash speeches and sentimental
sermons held mems attention. Since
/ William grew to full manhood 1t has
become more plain how much he owes
to the thwarted English woman who
was his mother.
When the British princess royal In
1858 went TO Berlin as the bride OF
"Unser Fritz she felt like a harding
ier of culture to an military and
altogether ultrO-feudal "Junker-
lthum" nation. Soon she conceived
great ambitions Her mother Queen
Victoria. encouraged them. and for a
thine they were favored by the Liberal
current in Germany. Then Bismark
came on top, and he recognized in the
lcrOwn princess an enemy to his plans
AS a chronicler, it is but fair to dc
them both justice, for each was firmly
lconvinced that they worked for the
lbest interests of the Fatherland Bis.
mark actually kicked the soft-naturec
Germans through phase of Jingoisn
into a democratic hardihood the,
never had known before. Die Deuts
lchen Koennen vol reiten. aber mar
.muss sic erst in den Sattel heben'
(the Germans are good horseback
riders, but one has to help them mrs
into the the saddlel.
In fact il was Bismarck's 'Blut UNI
Eisen" rule that aided Marx in hi
creation of the Socialist party, whicl
is almost the strongest faction in th
| lAelcHSldE toudg. lc never So"iu W.
dcrstand that it was his fate TO "saY
of the branch he was sitting on;
that IL was this new power that de
stroyed him, nor the reason why.
= His sworn foe. on the other hand
the crown princess, later Empi es
Frederick. the Kaisers mother-ha
to learn, amid many disappointment
Frederick the Greats famous lesson
"Jeder muss auf Seine eigene Faco
seelig werden.' meaning in this cas-
b that each people must save itself by II
own qualities; that such salvatio
: cannot he imported. The battle roys
, between these two had to be Tough
to a finish. That "EnglishwOman,
b as Bismarck was wont to refer 10 he
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
Eikton the Gretna Green
of Many More Couples

Democratic State Central Committee
of Maryland, announces the date of
the meeting of the Committee, August
9Th, at which meeting the arrange
ments for the primary elections will
be made The primaries will be held
on Monday. September 8th.
John f. Alexander and wife have
transferred to their daughters the fol-
lowing properties;
10 Harriet Julia Alexander. property
on East High street, for $40 and other
considerations.
To Eliza A. Alexander. two properties
on Bow sreet. for $40 and uther con
sidcrations.
10 Lillian V. Alexander property on
East High street. for $40 and other CON
siderations.
i. 4. and 4. ~ Bartgis, Of Phiadel-
phia. have bought from George W. Stan
ton. Of Delaware, for slTOO, a property
in the Fifth district. Cecil county, Md.
Clarence c. Strickland and wife have
transferred to Oliver C.. Giles. land be-
tween West High street and the p, B.
& W. Railroad.
William T. Gillespie and wife, Of
! Pennsylvania, have transferred TO
Charles \. Harris a property near Upper
Principle. containing forty-three acres,
Tor $50 and other considerations.
Henry w. and John II. Terrell and SIS
ters have transferred the residence
property ON West High street to Union
Hospital. price $3.50.
John s. Mcconnell and wife. of Penn
svlvania. have transferred to Morris j..
scott. of PENNSYLVANIA. two tracts of
land in the Sixth district FOR 800 and
other considerations
William l.. Smith and wife have trans
ferred 10 James Smith. property IN Ce-
clifton. Nd for So and other considera-
tions.
Mrs. Thomas Biddle has returned
from a visit to Wilmington.
! Miss Lille Alexander is in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Joseph Hinchliffe and daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. viii Perkins. spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
A. NJ. Strickland is convelescing
from recent illness.
Mrs. Warren Wilson was a Phila-
delphia visitor one day this week
Mrs. Reuben Reynolds has returned
. from an automobile trip to Whining
. ton.
Harry Kibler. of Chesapeake City,
. was in Elkton on Thursday.
Harvey II. Mackey. of Providence
. has been visiting In Elkton
Miss Sadie Kirk, of Bethel, has re
. turned home after visit to rela-
tives in Elkton.
!, Mrs. Elizabeth Money has been the
guest of her son. George Money. near
4 Elkton.
3 Miss Beatrice johnson has returned
from a visit to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
NAN GARnEN NOTES.

Warren Pratt and wife Of Westville
\. j., are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Wickersham.
Miss Pearl Trayner is on a visit to
her aunt in Washington.
Walter Hopes was operated upon
for appendicitis IN a Philadelphia hos
pital a few days ago, and is getting
along nicely
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Philadel-
phia. visited her mother. Mrs. Mary
Brown. few days ago.
Miss Mary Pratt, who clerks In
voorhees, store in Kennett spent Sun
day at her home.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
MR. n0LLNwAY TO PREACH.

In Second Baptist Church tomor-
row morning the Rev Thomas p.
Holloway will preach on the subject
Forward by Funerals" At the night
preaching service. which begins al
AS o'clock and continues for one
hour. the minister Will preach on the
subject, "The Strange Habits OF
Jesus" The choir will sing the fol-
lowing selections morning, Now
the shades OF Night are Gone Chop
in: "Be joyful IN the Lord. Bruche.
Evening. Abide with Me- Barn
by: MY Soul Doth Magnify" Simper.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold its meeting al Gas
o'clock In the Chapel.