davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16

Liebler Feature Film Company.
+ t +
Mabel WILDER is to be featured in
the coming production of THE Moon
Maiden"
May Robson his opened her star
ring tour in Canada in a comedy by
James Forbes called Mrs. Matt
Plummer."
+
Little Women" makes grown peo-
pie smile and men cry as they see 1t
acted out upon the stage" is what
Golfers Weekly said of the play an
nounced by William A. Brady for the
Robinson Grand October l. Alan Dale
Of the New York American. describes
it as "the realization of dream"
+ + i
A tabloid musical comedy is to be
produced called Sea Lads and Las
sizes"
Mary Miles Minter is being featured
in the road production of 1.-THE Lit
tlest Rebel"
/ + i
Jesse Lasky has new vaudeville
act with sixteen people. called 1.-THE
Spring Girl"
! + i
I. Ethel barrymore will open in
"Tante" in Atlantic City about the
latter part of October.
t i /
F. c. Whitney is making renewed
success with 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier"
and another company in the piece is
to be sent out.
/ IT
Tully Marshall is to star in play
called THE Incumbrance."
+ t /
4H0 pLOuuNIlOh vi Slyut FllCu
play. Girls" in London scored a sue
cess.
+
William Harcourt is the successor
of Emmett Corrigan in 1.-THE Cover
nor's Lady"
4++
Walter Hale is in the company OF
Uohn Mason, appearing in Indian
Summer by Augustus Thomas.
+ + i
Sydney Rosenfeld has written q
play called 1.-The Woman Who
Couldn't Say No." which Will be pro.
duced by Villa ma. Brady.
/ t i
Alice Butler, who has been playing
with a stock company in New Jersey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16
WESTON
tsptel.l eeaheaeenprnerI

OPTICAL eoRhesPoRprAcGy
WESTON, Sept. 16--The county
court has awarded contract to the
Luten Bridge Company. OF Pennsyl-
yania, for a concrete bridge forty
,eet long at Jackson,s Mills and en-
gineers were on the ground Friday
With members of the county court
locating the same 1t will be con-
,tructed just above the site of the
I'D dam. The county court has al
10 awarded contract for a much
needed bridge at Fourth street
Icross the West Fork river. 1t will
oe- constructed OF concrete.
The Crescent glass factory will
begin work october 90.
Wyoming Bill's Wild West show
exhibited here Saturday.
Work has commenced on the
prick houses OF Mrs. ]. e. Guira on
Center avenue.
The home of Herbert Bailey, the
laundry man, which will be one OF
he finest in the county, is nearing
completion. ]. c. wilson is the
contractor.
John L. Burnside has awarded a
contract to w. I. Francis for the
erection of bungalow on his prop.
erty in the Gould addition to Sht"iy.
brook. Several good houses are be
ing built in that thriving suburb.
Smith Hood, of the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company, was here
one day last week, and arrangements
were made with him for the con
yeyance OF a Sunday school party tc
Jackson's Mills by means of trucks
and handcars.
chichester, Donlan and Chittun
are erecting a new house on the OK,
tension of Court street in the Nc,
Gary addition.
Brace Knabenshue, after visit tc
friends here, has gone to Morgan
town where he will enter the uni
versity.
Miss Mabel Wright, stenog
rapher, of Parkersburg, has &C
cepted position with the law firm
OF Brannon and Stathers.
A new filing system and othel
changes are being made at the coun
ty clerks Office.
James Hall and daughters, Syps!
and Mamie. of Little Cove, wer,
here recently enroute to Clarksburg
where they accompanied Mrs. Ma!
Bumgardner and Walter Dents two
children, of Clarksburg, who hac
been their guests for two weeks.
Roy Yoke, superintendent of tn,
city schools. spent Sunday at clarks
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16
SQUIRRELS A PEST.

MARLINToN. Sept. 16.-squirreIs
are so numerous as to be a pest in
several parts of Pocahontas county.
Harper Beverage. of Glover Creek
mountain, says on going through a
three-acre field of5coFn he did not see
a single ear of corn left on the stalk
He has bagged nearly 300 squirrels
since the season opened.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16

When one more housewife becomes
a regular, systematic reader of the ads.
one more home is added to the num-
Der of Wisely Managed Households in.
this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16

The.Best medicine in the worId.
Ny little girl had dysentery yeryebad.
thought che would die. Chamberlafnfs Coli
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured. b.
and lean truthfully say that / thinkit isti
best medicine In the world, writes NJ
William Oryis, CLARE, Mich. For sale l.
Ill dealoss-A Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16

II anything In The world should b
done with foresight and Insight It is
the buying Of the home supplies. Tn
task offers daily opportunities for wise
economics, as well as for wise choice
OF things--and. the ad. reader coins
these opportunities into money an
benefits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16

Philadelphia officials now quiz
Ill marriage License applicants along
sugenic lines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16
NOTICE TO CEMENT eONTRAC.
TORS.

The town of stealey Heights will
receive sealed bids on 700 lineaI feet
of cement side walk, on Dun street;
also 200 lineal feet on Baker avenue.
Alltblds to be in by Thursday, Septem-
Der 1s. at 1902. m. For specifications,
see W. E. Benson, Recorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16

Be sure to get YOUR copy OF the
Daily kilograms Ball9Fashion NUM-
Der Wednesday,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16
IlB0WLIIVIGT1
s. Z.
Critics and Myers ChampIOns.

Critics and Myers Champions.
Rolling for the city Championship
for a two-man team, Lawrence Myers
and George Critics defeated Bert Gain
and Charles Gay in seyen-game con-
test. on the Gore alleys Monday and,
are now city champions, but will have
to work to hold the coveted honor as
they have received several challenges
already.
The champions will have to defend
their title every week if challenged
or forfeit it. Gay and Gains are in
eligible to try for the championship
again as long as Myers and Critics
hold it but If some other team wins
the honor then they are again eligible
to try and wrest It from them. z
A large crowd gathered at the al
leys to witness the games last night
and the roofing was equally divided
as all the boys are well known and
have many friends. Score:
Gay pTT-- r..
n1o lis 90 90 1913 "a IN 74o
Gains I 'H
ss rs 90 ia ia SO 81 s74
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16
Continues
10 Increase

Sold everywhere. In boxes loe., 2se.
me ss.e ale st &, say n:disins Ne sns shosA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16
DON'T THROW THAT RUG away

2 ~ III4NOW IiIstT HUH AWAY
Just because a rug look old and
worn and the dust has been ground
into i so deeply that days beating
win not take 1t ont, do not throw IL
away, Make a thick. white suds with
Easy Task soap, scrub the rug nat on
the floor. wipe It dry with clean
cloth. and it Will surprise you how
beautifully new It is. Easy Task soap
Is an enemy to dirt and n friend 10
fabric Of all kinds. 1t Is the clean.
white laundry soap that halves your
washing and doubles your satisfaction.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16

2OS 1870 1871 2O4 242 III 2O2-1414
Critics
1926 1913 50 81 1903 1870 1so- 7sl
Myers
11a 1s1 III 90 1872 1870 1919 1927
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16

28S 254 1919 1873 285 $50 25s-1e18
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16

May Robson his opened her star
ring tour in Canada in comedy by
James Forbes called Mrs. Matt
Plummer.n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16

Liebler Feature Film Company.
+ i +
Mabel WILDER is to be featured in
the coming production of "The Moon
Maiden"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18

Guced two OF the games big stars,
Johnny King and Red Doom. He
pitched for st. Joseph, Mo-, of the
Western League last season and won
"a games and lost 10.
johnson is a heap big Injun for
fair. He weighs 100, is nearly six
feet tall, and has broad, powerful
shoulders. He worked swell game
for Cincinnati Wednesday, holding
the St. Louis Cardinals to three hits
and repulsing them from the home
plate for nine innings.
Johnson was with the White Sox
on their training trip to California.
He show plenty of promise, but. Cal
lahan already had enough good
pitchers and was forced to let the
red man go. Some of Joe Tin
ker's friends tipped him off to the
Indians prowess, and the new man
ager Of the Reds grabbed him in
hurry. Joe believes he has a conner,
and is liable to give Johnson his reg
ular turn in the box.
That story that Ty Cobb may be
sold to the New York Yanks by De-
troit sounds plausible. For years the
American League has been trying to
make the New York team pay, and
the addition of Frank Chance to the
club at a salary of $4,000 year
shows to what lengths the manage
meht will go. New York is one team
that can afford to pay Cobb Sit, 200
a year. With Chance, Chase and
Cobb in the lineup the Yanks would
be the greatest drawing card in the
country. One thing is certain, Cobb
will never feel the same interest in
his work should he play. with the
Tigers. Another rumor that Cobb
may go to the Athletics can be spiked
right now. The Mackmen are already
strong. and the policy of the Amer
lean League is to strengthen the
weaker teams and make the pannant
race close proposition The fine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18

pion of Canada fought a slam-bang
draw in Grand Rapids, Mich, last
night. In the fifth round the Canuck
knocked White down with a straight
left and followed it up with a flock
of uppercuts. White rallied and
fought back to even terms with his
opponent. ,--- y. &
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18

BY THE WAY
Hearst fought for Bartzen. Bart
zen was defeated. e-' ,1...
Hearst fought for Hoyne. We don't
knew whether Hoyne was elected or
not yet.
Hearst fought Wilson. Wilson was
elected. ? - =
Hearst fought Dunno. Dunno was
elected.
Hearst fought connery. connery
was elected. r
Hearst fought Flynn. Flynn was
elected.
Hearst fought o'connor. >o'con-
nor was elected.
Hearst fought the Butts resolution.
The Butts resolution passed the
House with a whoop.
Hearst fought for the Ryan reso-
luton, The Ryan resolution died an
early death in the House.
Moral to Democrats: Get Hearst
agin you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16

Of grouping on economic class lines
There have been geographical lineupa.
which have been partly economic. and
there have been attempts to line up
the business men together. But. %
indicated above, even the land tax 10.
sue has not succeeded In forming any
permanent alignment. and the tariff
question has not yet affected the DO.
ltical situation.
The burning topic Of socialism has
not made any perceptible impression
on the political world of Japan. Sew.
eral years ago socialistic party was
organized. but was speedily forbidden
and suppressed by the government
Moreover, the anarchist conspiracy
against the emperor only served to
increase the severity Of the oficials
toward socialists Of all kinds-Rood.
bad or Indifferent. Therefore. there n
no socialist party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16
N POLITICAL SNAR[
Jap Parties Formed About Men
Rather Than Principles.
Conditions Are Well Nigh Inexplicable
to Many-ResuIt Is Considerable
Observation-Disclosures Periods Of
Country's Political Progress.

Tokyo, Japan.--Japanese politics Is
well nigh inexplicable to many per.
sons. especially occidentals. The sud
den and frequent changes of cabinets.
in part or in whole. are difficult to un-
derstand. And, while we can make
no claim to perfect understanding Of
the mysteries, we may be able to
throw q little light on the subject.
In the first place, 1t should be kept
IN mind that political parties in Japan
are more personal than political. Fac
lions and parties have formed around
men rather than measures. around
persons more than principles. The his
tory Of political parties in New Japan
may be divided into 1--WE periods, a.
follows:
1867-1882-Embryonic period.
1882-1S90-Oorganizing period.
notwithstanding period.
189S-1911-Infuential period.
1911-Predominant period.
The chief political parties which
have been organized in Japan during
the past 30 years have all illustrated
the point Just mentioned. The first
party in the field was the jiyuto, or
liberal party, which was organized by
Count then Mr. Itagaki, and which
consisted largely of his personal fol-
lowing. The next party was the
shimpoto. or progressive party,
which was started by Mr.. (now COUNT
Okuma and his friends. The chief DIFF
ference in these two parties, so far az
principles were concerned, was that
the liberals were more radical than
the progressives; but the greater dit.
ference was the personal one. In more
recent days it has been Ito and his
proteges who have dominated the
seiyukai. Small factions have rallied
around smaller men: while personal
considerations have largely caused
splits in factions and parties.
AS ex-Mayor Ozaki has pointed out
this feature is not unnatural surviv.
al OF the feudal system. And 1t was
Ozaki himself who has just led a bolt
from the seiyukai on the ground that
said party was no standing firmly
enough for principles. but was compro-
missing with the Satsuma clan element
In forming the Yamamoto cabinet.
The feature mentioned above has
naturally evolved another peculiar fea-
ture; not only party ties, but party
principles, have been too loose. Or
the reverse may be partly economic,
and these have been so vague and
indefinite. party ties have been very
loose. The party platforms have too
often consisted of glittering general.
tiles and lacking positively distin-
gushing principles. In some cases
there have been clearly defined Is.
sues as between conservatives and lib
erals, but in general there have been
distinctions without differences. For
Instance. on such an important issue
as the Increase Of the land tax the
same party has been working, now In
support, now In opposition. All par
ties and factions having too often
been found guilty Of opportunism.
Another peculiar feature of parties
in Japan is the almost complete lack
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16
INK POSSESSES OLD CLOCK
Ever Since II Struck Thirteen On
Friday Its Owner Has Hao
Bad Luck.

Amite City, La.-George Zollenpurs
returned to his home near this CITY
after another Intellectual attempt 70
have the jinx taken out of his grand
fathers clock. The ancient tmepiece
is to blame for long train OF mis-
fortunes that started Friday, June ID
1913 The following details have been
supplied by Mr. Zollenburg:
The clock was brought to this cour
try by Mr.. ZoIIenburg from the fatneF
land The old time mill had never
missed a tick or let q second slip ~
unrecorded until noon on that fatal
Friday. While waiting for dinner zol.
lenburg was surprised and alarmed
to hear the old heirloom strike thir
teen times for noon.
You'd better take that to some
clock member in Hammond" said the
watch fixer, and he put his hand b.
hind him as though the old timepiece
were hot.
Zollenburg took the clock to Ham
mond, not wishing to have It repaired
under false pretenses, told the jewel
lers there about its having struck
thirteen. Neither Of the Hammond
clocksmiths would have touched tho
hoodoo with fishing pole.
Since then Zollenburg has taken tho
clock to every expert near here. only
to have the job declined. That Is not
an. Here are few of the things
that have happened since. for which
he blames the clock: -..
His rich mother-in.law departed this
life back in Germany without leaving
him a red pfennig.
His valued hen (the one that walks
with a limp deserted her nest after
setting patiently for two and . half
weeks on thirteen-there it is again
thoroughbred Cochin china eggs.
His hired girl eloped with his best
stable hand.
Twelve kittens fell in we'll near
his home and we're drowned.
His brindle COW Bessie gave birth
to triplets. all Of which were black
az coal dust and males.
An attempt will be made to give
the clock to distant relative in Ger
many whom Zollenburg does not like.
Every one in this neighborhood knows
the story and would not allow the hoo
doc hour mill to come near his home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16
Stranoled to Death BY Collar

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Harry D. Winssrt
. graduate Of Western Reserve col.
lege. was overcome by the heat while
waiting in an office for 8 friend, and
was strangled to death by a high col.
lar he wore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16
Blows Self to Pleees-

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Placins 4
stick Of dynamite on top Of his head
and lighting the fuse. John Aho. \
farmer, committed suicide here.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
GYPS|ES JAILED FOR
. BALTIMORE BAT TIE
Chief and Two Brothers Charg-
ed With Mix-up With Other
Nomadic Group. =

Ephria Adams, chief of band of
spsies camped near Fifteenth and Fl
streets northeast and his two brothers,
John and Joe Adams, are being held
by police of the Ninth precinct today
as fugitives from justice. .-.- -....
They were arrested by Detectives
Pratt and FoTtney and Policemen Ben
ham and Lephew at the request of the
Baltimore county CMd) authorities.
y no want them on charges growing
out of a free-for-all fight at the gypsy
mp in Baltimore county last Sun
Day. When placed under arrest the
gypsies asserted that they had not
Violated any law. and expressed a will
fngness to return TO Baltimore.
Two Baltimore county detectives
started to take them back but when
tley got their prisoners to the White
IIouse station and confronted them with
several members of the rival SE-pSy
camp. who had come over to identify
them, the brothers changed their minds
bout returning voluntarily, and said
lney would put up fight against requi-
sttion. They were locked up pending
tae arrival of the necessary papers
According TO the story told by the
Adams brothers. they went to Balti-
more to visit the gypsy camp in the
county. and while in a tent one of the
hrothers felt a hand in his pocket. and
500.
Alter thal lheTe was d Seherdl inlA-
up and things got so warm for the
Washington gypsies that they fed
rom the ctmp. pursued by the Balti-
'lore gypsies. They jumped into an au-
tomobile. they said, and persuaded the
river to take them to the railroad
ia ton. Eaas
--iWhen the police went to the camp
st Fifteenth and 81 streets last night
Z be msmbers of the banS pleaded with
he officers not to arrest their chief.
several of the other gypsies offering
% submit to arrest in his place and
face whatever charges were filed
.gainst their leader. -.-- --.-----------.-
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Newman Sends Reply
To Plea Of Boys Club

Commissioner Newman has replied to
a communication from the Boys Neigh
borhood Club of the Grover Cleveland
school, promising to take up the matter
of a new Juvenile Court building for
the District, and an augmented force
of probation officers. This is the result
of a resolution passed by the club
week ago asking for this reform, copies
of which were sent to Congress, to the
Commissioners, and to Miss Margaret
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

anna. today's report being that he is
taking less nourishment every day. AT
intervals of growing frequency his pulse
Becomes so feeble that the physicians
fear he will not rally.
Colonel Gaillard had charge of the
work of digging the Culcbra Cut, the
most difficult feature of the construc-
ton of the canal. The hope that his
physical condition would improve when
he returned to the States has not been
justified ... ... ..- --.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

the Girls Neighborhood Club. at a
Halloween party Friday night and love
charms. ghost stories. and other appro-
pirate features will be indulged In. The
executive committee Is composed OF
Leroy O'Day, president of the cltb.
chairman; Devere Milne. Wilbur Lar
combe. Alan Cheney. and Frank Ken
nedy. They have gathered a wagon
load of cornstalks and pumpkins with
which the school rooms will be deco
rated. The club members will be -
Costume
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
YOURRA|R NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
Use 1t as a Tonic-Banish DAN
druff-Stop Falling Hair
and Scalp Itch.

Partisan Sage is a delightful and in
vigorating hair tonic. 1t quickly pene-
rates into the scalp, gets to the roots
Uf the hair, removes dahdruff and sup
plies the hair with just the kind of
punishment it needs to make it grow
bundantly.
Partisan Sage has had an immense
sale, and here are the reasons:
1t is not injurious to the hair or scalp.
Ii removes dandruff with one applica-
ton.
1t stops falling hair and itching of the
saslp. -
1t cleanses, .eooIs and invigorates the
SGalp.
1t makes hair that is thin, dull, mat
I'D or stringy soft, abundant and ra-
Giant with life. Ii not only saves the
hair but gives il that Incompatible gloss
. nd beauty you desire.
Partisan Sage is delicately perfumed
OF sticky or greasy-and comes in fifty
cent bottles at druggists or toilet
counters.
Get a bottle from O'DonnelFs Drug
Store noS-at once. Rub little into the
scalp-you will be surprised with the
result. Delighted users pronounce
Tarisian Sage the best, most pleasant
: nd invigorating hair tonic made. Be
sure you get Partisan Sage.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
BANK STARTED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
Eastern Opens Institution in
Connection With Its Busi-
ness Course.

In connection with its business course.
which is much the same as that taught
in the Business High School, Eastern
High School today opened bank which
will be conducted by pupils taking the
business course there. The Business
High School bank was organized last
year. and was such a success. both as
to saving money for the pupils and in
structing them in banking methods that
the example has been deemed worth
following. The board of directors of
the new Institution held its first meet
ing today, both teachers and pupils hav
ing a place in this body.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbla-Fair tonight, Thursday increas-
ing cloudiness: probably followed by
rain: moderate temperature.
For Maryland-Fair tonight, Thurs
day increasing cloudiness: probably
followed by rain: moderate temperat-
ture. Light to moderate variable winds,
For Virginia Fair tonight. warmer In
southwest portion: Thursday unsettled
with probably rain; light variable
winds. --s
For Pennsylvania. Delaware and New
Jersey-Fair tonight, Thursday in.
creasing cloudiness; probably followed
by rain: moderate temperature. Lgh'
to moderate variable. winds.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Little Hope Is Felt =.
For GaiIIard's Recovery

in the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more, as a result of sickness contracted
during his seven years service in PAN
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Daniel J. 0'ReiIIy III.

O'Reilly. former assistant district at
tcrney and counsel for Harry X. Thaw
during both of his trials, is seriously
i'll at his home here today. Members
of his family fear he may not recover.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

! ton as teacher of stenography In the
Business High School is expected this
week. her examination having been con-
Quoted by Superintendent w. NJ. David
son last night
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

Harry Newman was elected president
o. the special class at Mckinley Manual
Training School, at a meeting of the
class few days ago. The other officers
are Pauline Jones, secretary: William
Peake. treasurer, and Miss D. d. Snyder,
chaperone.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

The special class OF Mckinley Man
ual Training School will be the guests of
Miss Irene Payne. 1926 Georgia avenue.
at a ghost party next Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

Prospective teachers of English in the
high schools will be given an examina-
ton at the Franklin School December
% and 90