davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

EelVers Here-Jas. s, Bailey. of
Aland, and g. w Stetson, of Ma.
Fon, two of the receivers of the Var
yam Naval Stores Company, arrived
in the city yesterday and will be here
for few days on business connected
with the local plant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

d Steamer Rio Grande-The Mallory
@ine steamer Rio Grande, Capt Ken
ely, completed cargo of naval stores
.atsthe A. b. & A., terminals last night
and steamed for New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

Schooner Doris M, Pslmp rhe I
masted British schooner Doris Al
.ekup, Capt. Owen, consigned 10 tn,
american Tie and Timber Company
reached port yesterday and WI tax,
on lumber cargo for export.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

the face and hands Of a per
with a fever with DARBY'S
N.ACTIC FLUID in a little
reduces the fever; allays
nd revives the patient won
B Apply the Fluid to cut or
MI heals in half the time re-
IAN ordinary liniment. Take
FlY for cramps, colics or dys-
y is a marvellous relieving
, Prise 50 cts. per bottle.
In druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

Sdnd lncTadlng tfaln No ~ leaving
Atlanta September IS Tickets to 1ff-
con good ZIP to and including train
No, "a, leaving Macon night Of Sent
18th, For children betyqecu The ares
Of five and twelve half the ana e
fares win be charged.
Don't miss this opportunity for a
very cheap trim to the above points.
For; further information call oa or
address,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31

which Is being erected So me II Il
Thompson heirs Il IS not known a
who win occupy me houses some
predict Immediate marriage with
some Of the owners 81 THIS property,
while others say or claim that they
VIII be rented 20 the usual renters.
N. w. Smith says he VIII put hls
three full-blooded fox hounds against
any other dogs in Harrison county
for chase. SO Mr.. Fox Hun.ss !; Is
up to you.
]. L. Thompson, the we'll konwn
pay roll clerk for the Hutchinson
Coal Company has purchased new
Royal typewriter:
The Reserve Gas Company is.build-
ing rig on Edward Bussey ) farm
on Dayisson run for the. purpose Of
cleaning out an old well.
Charles Edinger has purchased a
fine driving and saddle horse. He has
a standing record of pas trot.
Hugh Garrett who has been CON
fined to his bed for sometime, is out
again. Il HTiaS 7N-
B. L. Gawthrop was in clarksburg
on business Wednesday,
A number of farmers Of this com
munity are going to attend the mass
meeting at the, court house satur-
day, The majority are not in favor
OF a new court house. II the members
Of the county court would take trip
out on the country roads now we
amagine they would think that other
improvements could be made that
would benefit the people at large a
great deal more than new court
house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31
BUDGET
OF News Items from the
Town of Reynoldsville,
This County.

REYNoLDsyILLE, Jan, s1.-Mrs
.. L. Cuff, who has been seriously i'll
is Improving slowly under the careful
attention of the we'll known trained
nurse, Miss Jessie McGregor, o.
clarksburg.
Aubrey Morrison, of Salem. was
calling on J. c. Smith recently.
James oummins has accepted a po-
sition as mine foreman for the Hutch,
inson Coal Company at this place.
Mrs. Mary Wibble. Of Parkersburg
is visiting at her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Ashcraft.
Mrs. Libble Robinson. who has been
suffering with severe attack OF la
grippe is slowly improving.
A. E. linn, wen known contract
or Of Wolf Summit. viii soon have
completed the four new dwellings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31
HIGHISCH00L
Basketball Five Will Play
Strong Grafton Team
Here Tonight.

The local High school basketball
quint will clash with the Grafton
High team tonight at s O'clock at the
rink. in Glen Elk Although the local
team is composed of new material,
under the coaching of Coach Arnett
it has rounded into good form ana
with Captain crummitt, of last years
team, at its head it expects to lower
the laurels of the Tygart valley boys.
Besides Crummitt the team win he
made up from Agnew, Kyle, Wilson,
Peck, Robinson, Bartlett and Harding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31

TTT|7TTT 7-7--- TT7TT
scalp itthiuE. rash fcltcr. biacfth1ads.
Al<ln irrlt4tlQu or Inflammation stops
Dandr1H ls nolhing but scalp &C.
5elflai t4tcl LE9f0 cure Il and stop
scalp Itching Il I've blessed re-
llaf g baby skin troubles
Don, miss Z Tor Csc ZEa[O Is q
clean antlseptic solution, applied on
the sSin No ointment OF paste.
iy-valned medicine had the desired e.
feet Tor eczema and awful itehing.s'
sol Landau, GO Sol Landau Cloak and
Suit Co. st Louis No. -
First-clasg druggists everywhere
sell zEAiQ, 25c a sealed bottle, or sent
direct on receipt Of price by q. NJ,
Rose Medicine Co, st. Louis, No.
Zeno IS sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere and in clarks-
burg by the Stone Z Mercer Drug Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31
BARNES CALLED.

The Rev. ]. Walter Barnes, pastor
of the shinnston Baptist church, has
received call to the pastorate of the
First Baptist church at Canonsburg
Pa. Canonsburg is a borough near
Pittsburg with population OF about
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31

Even if there is no immediate need
for you to look for another position,
the Help Wanted ads In the Tele-
gram should be your favorite read
ing matter, And, now and then. you'll
find one that.you'll want to answer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31
WASTE
Continued from page one.)

need strong, fearless men to defent
the people against the onslaught Of
the frenzled financiers who are crazed
with greed and run riot with ex-
trayagant splendors. and who make
up in audacity what they lack in hon
esty.
Tremendous conflicting forces are
disturbing this county. We point
with pride to our palaces and sky
Escrapers as evidence of our greatness
and strength and wealth, but under
this fair seeming is an alarming feel
| in gof unrest and the canker Of an
oppressed people,
Pampered, idle wealth feasts in
maudlin revelry While poverty
Icrouches in bitter want. ana the vail
of the, struggling, toiling masses pen
etrates the impending gloom.
1t is time to call halt in this mad
reckless course. tIr the present court
house is Inadequate for the needs Of
the county build annexcs, there is
ample room q f
In the name qt common sense and
common honesty do not destroy a
building that is as solid as the rocks
of admnant andiwould cost, If built
today at least $i5O,o0O.
\
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31

ZEMo viii be a surprise to you, just
az u has been a surprise to thousands
kappllcation Of ZISaIo win bring Instant
relief or your money Is refunded.
Pain and Itching, raw screening
lcaln- lteninE. -rnAll.. Tier hlnelLhandn'
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Cornell Draws Choice
Lane for Big Regatta

NEW YORK, June 3.-Correll got the
choice position in the drawing for
courses in the coming intercollegiate
regatta at a meeting of the stewards
held yesterday at the office of Morton
G. Bogue. at So William street. The
Ithacans drew course. No. s, on the ex-
treme outside. and nearly in the middle
of the ri rer. so unless the day Is bad
one and there Is high wind. the crew
from Cayuga will have the full force
of the strongest part OF The ebb tide.
an advantage over the crews further
inshore The drawings i'll the varsity
race were: Syracuse. No. !: Wisconsin.
No. .: Washington. No. 3: Columbia.
No. 4: Pennsylvania, No. ., and Cornell,
No. s.
At the last minute Mr.. Bogue received
a telegram from the management If
the University of Washington crew
saving that in addition TO entering a
crew In the race for varsity eights. It
was the desire of the Seattle oarsmen
TO have a crew in the race for varsity
fours.
The Pacific coast pulled the outside
course The drawings were: SYRIA
cuse. No. /; Cornell. No. ;; Columbia.
No. 3: Pennsylvania. No. 4; Wisconsin.
No. 5. and Washington. No. s. The
freshman crews will row: Columbia.
No. I; Pennsylvania, No. ;; Cornell. No.
5: Syracuse. No. 1, and Wisconsin, No. ..
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
REAL TEST COMES
FOR MAPS IN EAST
Ability Of Team viii Be Known Beyond All Doubt Upon Return
to Forest City-PIayers Are Confident Of
Doing Better.
Doing Better.
By HENRY p. EDWARDS.

they can win nine out Of the fifteen.
They expect to take three out Of four at
New York. break even with Boston. and
win two out Of three at Washington.
Their hopes are not unreasonable.
Why not? Well. Birmingham has the
best pitching staff In the league today.
He has the best batting team. one that
Is brilliant in the field and fairly fast
on the bases. BiundefI are to be feared
but IL they can be prevented. the Maps
may do even better than take nine out
of fifteen.
The team goes east with the pitchers
In the b.st OF shape as a whole Nit
chell and Banding did not look very
good ten days ago. Now both are COM
ing and coming fast. while Kahler has
already arrived. Steen's lack of form
yesterday was due to lack OF work He
needs to pitch more often than once
every nine days. Gregg has rounded
into shape once more. while Falkenberg
Shows TO signs Of going back. Bir-
.ningham is thus able to call upon six
very fair hurlers, with Dave Gregg,
Cullop. Hinton. and Drohan, the last
named being the pitcher claimed from
washington by the waiver route. In
reserve.
Crippies Lajoie and Land have prac-
tically recovered from their injuries. but
bith will be held kSck until Birming-
ham is sure their broken bones have
thoroughly mende6
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
STAGE FRIGHT IS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Presence Of League Leaders 0verwems Nationals in Double
BII-Widness and Fuke Playing Is in Evil
dence Throughout.
By SENATOR"

It was nothing but sheer stage fright
that gave the Mackmen both ends Of
doubleheader yesterday before the
largest crowd of the season, 5,423 fans
and fannesses. They jumped on George
Mullin at the start of the first game
and b. the time they finished clouting
him and the Griffmen had cut out
dropping the pill or throwing II to all
four points Of the compass, the deed
was done. What's the use, anyway.
when those Ma:kmen are on the field
They're bound to win. They did. too.
coping the first. 3 to l. Steady work
In the field and consecutive slashiny
of the Big Scythe gave the visitors the
second game. 4 to 8.
That first game was painful. Grin
sent Moeller TO left and put "Rippy
Williams in right. I.aporte was back
at third. adding calm quiet 10 the in
field. And Mullin was soft. True. Milan
and Moeller let in a couple of runs by
m,splays. but there were many ringing
bingles off the former Tiger star. Joe
Boehling came to Mullins assistance
and showed surprising form till the
eighth when he exploded with LOUD
sound. Five hits and couple OF boots
gave the Mackmen four runs.
Brown was knocked out Of the oox
in the fourth through sudden spasn
on the part of the Griffmen. Joe Sush
followed for 4 moment and Chief
Bender came into tire battle in the NTH.
shutting of all effort on the part OF
the cripples Good night, And here's
the sad thing. done up in lines:
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Bender. s: Mullin. l :-s: Bo,hling. s2-3:
Hughes. IL: Ensel. /. Hits made-or
Brown. s.: Bush. /: Bender. S: Mullin. q:
Boehling. .; Engel. I. Struck out-By Bush.
]: Bender, 9: BoehlinG. =; Ensei. 1. Three
base hits-Gandil. Strunk. Two-base hits
Williams. McInnes. Strunk. Bender CO. Sac
rifce hits-Brown. Lapp. Stolen bases
Moelier (O. Henry. Collins. Baker. McInnes
Barry. wild pitches-Boehling. Ensel. Um-
pires-Messrs 8. O'Loughiin and Egan. Time
Of game-2 hours and Is minutes. Attendance
-i9. co.
With johnson twirling against Houck
the big crowd looked for an easy vic
tory In the second clash. Foolish
thought. Those Mackmen have the
class, that's all. and made the Dig
scythe look sick at several places dur
ing the melee. They punched bingles
OF the big fellow IN the sixth for 4
tally. adding II to Bakers homer over
the garden wall. This looked enough.
too. till the Griffmen got busy with
Houck in the sixth. Aided by the sun
In Strunk's eyes. and Moeller's homer
behind the cows husband. the home
boys showed three runs over the dish.
Oldring opened the eighth with a sin
gle and raced all the way around when
Collins gave Williams a chase after
his triple to the end OF the scoreboard.
Gandil's boot of Bakers roller allowed
Collins to tally the run that won.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

NEW YORK. June 3-The Maps long
stay At home is about ended. Starting
today the Clevelanders are to be sub
mitted to the acid test. Their Eastern
rivals have averred the Maps would be
unable to stand the pace when they
once went on the road. Perhaps they
are right The next two weeks will
tell the story. opening at New York
Tuesday and visiting Boston. Philadei-
phia. and Washington also. It will be a
decided test. Boston has improved
New York is due for spurt. Philadel-
phia 10 al but invincibie At home
Washington May have some Of its in
Jured players back In the game by the
time the Naps invade the Capital
Three of the clubs to be encountered
are pennant contenders. They are sure
TO give the Maps the hardest kind Of a
battle. particularly as two OF those
clubs. Boston and Washington. are not
on speaking terms with the Cleveland
ers.
The Maps. however. are full Of conf
dence on the eve Of their departure.
They realize that they are not going to
have any easy task. but they feel that
they will do nearly as well on the road
- they did st home. In fact, they think
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
YANKEES DROP TWO
GAMES TO RED SOX
Peckinpaugh Throws Away
First, and Mcconnell Is
Weak in Second.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Roger Peckin-
paugh threw away the first game Ct
Yesterdays doubleheader and McCon-
nclls ineffectiveness accounts for the
second defeat. The Red Sox copped the
nrst to 8. The second also went TO
them. s to s.
Ray Fisher pitched well enough TO
win the first clash, only two clean
blows being made off his delivery. But
Peckinpaugh. the new shortstop, had a
bad day in the field, making three
errors at critical times and 1t was all
of.
Mcconnell was knocked out of the
box in the sixth inning OF the second
game when the champions fell upon
him for five runs. Wood was wild,
though effective when he could get the
ball over the plate. The Yanks have
now lost nine straight games, thirteen
straight here and have not won from
the Boston club in New York since ;yl1
The scores:
r. H f.
Red sox. 02ooe2+ Al
Yankees ......... 900 0 0 nG2 2-3
Batter!es-Red Sox: Leonard. Bedient
and Carrisan; Yankees, Fisher and
Sweeney.
R.HE.
Red Sox.........oo o05o2oS II
Yankees ..0 oI00Oc3s 20 0
Batteries-Red Sox: Wood. Hall. Be
dent and Cady, Carrigan; Yankees, Nc
Connell, Schulz, Klepfer and Gossett.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

had to smile as he logged down the
line.
Rube oldring came flying across the
plate on a Wild pitch. but had to go
back TO third because Rags decided
the ball a foul strike. though II struck
the ground in front Of the plate and
bounced to the stand.
In the second game Milan tried to
steal second in the first inning. He was
thrown out, but Rags called him
out before he had reached the bag or
Collins had received the ball. No won
der the fans roared in disapprovaL
In the fifth E "Dorf' Ainsmith es-
sayed to steal. Rags" decided he was
out. The young backstop kicked and
flung dirt around promiscuously. Such
treason against the alleged pride Of
the American League!' He was ba nish-
ed from the fray. Yes. and he may be
suspended. Rags" never letting any
opportunities pass that indicate his
monarchical authority.
Rags" has been here long enough
now. 1t is time Ban johnson gave US
another guesser. The fans of WASH
ington want no more of O'Loughlin.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
BELMONT ORDERS
FREE RACING DAY
Millionaire Takes Action in
Order to Stimulate Interest
in the Sport.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Free racing
is now promised in New York. AS
further effort to revive public inter-
est in the sport of Kings August
Belmont has announced that next
Friday the infield- at Belmont Park
will be thrown open to the public. A
trants to the inclosure inside the
main track. and II the experiment
proves a success there will he one
dav In which the public will be admit
ted to this section free each week.
1t was at first feared that the peo-
pie admitted to the infield might he in
danger when steeplechases are run,
but the detectives on duty at the park
assured the management they would
be able to handle the crowds.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
CHANCE OF UMPIRE
BADL LYNEEDEDHERE.
Rags" 0IoughIn's Work in Double Shows No I'M
provsment Over Series With the Red sox-Pay-
ers and Fans Alike Enraqed
By SENATOR"

''Rass' o'Louxhlin Is distinctively in
bad' in the Capital His work here
IN the Boston and Philadelphia games
has smelled to heaven. and II Is time
that Ban johnson. archon Of this little
old league. took notice and switched the
worst official In the circuit to some
other city deserving Of punishment.
judging from the players themselves.
not only on one team. but on all teams.
O'Loughlin is the worst In the league
when II comes to judging balls and
strikes- Then. having made a decision.
he 10 20 proud Of that reputation Of his
that he brooks no dissensions from his
views It's "out o. the game for you"
the moment q player differs with him.
In yesterdays double-header Rags"
was frtEhtful: Shorty Hughes is
far and away q better guesser than
the alleged pride Of the American
League" After Jack Lapp had really
famed in the second inning Of the first
game. Rags" passed him. Even Lapp
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Probable Lineup.

Elliott Dent. the big pitcher drafted
by Manager Griffith fom Newark and
recently sent to Atlanta, 10 pitching
and hts become q hero at Ponce le
Leon Park. He seems almost certain
Of returning to the big show next sea-
son.
Last Friday Dent copped his game
and pitched but eighty-seven balls, in
cluding hits. fouls. strikes. and balls.
His control 10 shown by the fact that
this included fwenty-seven outs, two
runs. four runners left on bases, one
error. and three bases on balls. Here
u Dents record in that game:
First inntng-One ball. three strikes.
second inning-six strikes, ten balls.
Third inning-Eight strikes. six balls.
S0rth inning-Six strikes. fve balls.
nth inniug-Ten strikes. three balls.
Sixth inninG-Seven strikes. one ball.
Seventh inning-six strikes, six balls.
Eighth inning-Four strikes, one ball.
Ninth inning-Four strikes.
=. 'Dorf" Ainsrnith. the Climbers
1ast young backstop. has been suspend
ed for an indehnite period by Ban John,
son, following q report Of Rags
O'Loughiin that he threw q handful Of
dirt at the indicator man in yesterdays
second game. Ainsmith will probably b
out Of the game for three days. "Rags'
O'Loughlin never lets an opportunity 60
by to impress upon the players in thit
league the sacred majesty OF his posi-.
tion.
Jacinto Calvo was informed today thai
he would play right field instead oi
'sRippy'' Williams, the big backstop
Calvo has been fretting for more than q
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Soccer FoOtbaIIers
Will Dine Thursday

Following successful season. the
members of the Washington soccer foot
ball team will dine Thursday evening
at Goldenstroth's Facing the handicap
Of introducing a new game into the
Capital, the soccer lads made good in
their first season, and hope to have a
stronger team next season and better
attractions at the local park.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Big League Bifers Of .
Day.

The infield was in when Collins shot up
his fly. BY superhuman sprinting Me-
Bride rushed back to the grass and
just managed to clutch the pill. He
was in:tantly in . position to throw.
Bakers pop to schaefer took BoshiinS
out Of q tight hole
Joe Boehling's performance in the first
game yesterday showed him much i'm
on the mound for the GriRmsn. II 10
true that he was given some dazzling
support. particularly by Mcbride and
Henry. but he was showing plenty Of
class on the mound. too. In the seventh
nrst % ana this his may may have = been Jy parsIy 10 70
blame for his fireworks exhibition IN
the eighth. The boy seems 70 be grow
ing better. and had the fans with him
yesterday His two ringing bingies
Se % spar.a %ois os he r .ss ss
class as a wtrier. The 0rfnmen are
badly in need of a good southpaw. and
Boehling has an excellent opportunity
to make a regular berth for himself.
George Maisel. drafted by the Brown
les from the Harrisburg Tri-statz
League team, was yesterday dropped
on at Baltimore. joining the Orioles Tor
further seasoning. The younsster has
Dunn's team. and. doubtless, will and
surroundings congeniaL He 10 an out.
fielder, and worked In q few innings
against The Grinmen In st. Louis this
spring.
Guesser Hildebrand has replaced Jack
Egan at the Florida avenue park. Hide
brand is the guesser who. standing right
over the play. failed to see Eddie Ain
smith completely block Mattick on the
plate in Chicago. and tag him out. Hill.
debrand IL a product Of the Pacific
Coast League, where he made some
reputatioM f1e-is :m9kfng reputation
IN the big show, too. but not the sarns
Kind of q reputation.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

week, lest he never get into regular
game. He Is given the preference over
"Merito" Acosta because the latter has
not had sufiicient practice lately.
The St. Louis Brownies have offered
1850 for immediate delivery Of Harry
Covaleskie. the "Giant-killer" of the
Phillies q few years ago. now with
the Southern League Covaleskie has
been pitching phenomenal ball for I'll
berfelG's outfit this spring and has at
tracted attention everywhere. Col. Bob
Hedges. the parsimonial president of
price for the Pole, but insists on i'm
mediate delivery Elberfeld cannot zee
that, and 50 Covaleskie will hardly be-
come a Brownie.
is hitting for $50 in the Southern
League. He is second to Dave Robert
son. giant farm hand with Mobile.
In -forty-four games Long has made six
ty-five bingles. He would now be in the
big show II he had throwing arm.
this being his one weakness.
Harry tyelchonce. who was sent to At
lanta this spring. Is cloutine the pill
for $40 and fielding like fiend Rebel
williams. released to New Orleans. Is
down at the go mark. Kid Elbedfeld.
the Nationals. in the McAlcer regime. 10
hitting for .324. Since going to Chat
tanooga, Elberfeld has drawn a new
lease Of life.
Eddie Gonxelman. last years star
twirler for the Brown University team.
has been released by the Pirates to the
Atlanta club at his own request. Gonzel-
man was grabbed up by Fred Clarke
last summer. but was not used. except
to pitch to the batters. This spring he
complained that he was not getting
enough work to keep in shape, and per-
ferred going to the minors where he
might play regularly to sitting on the
bench In the big show.
Up in New London an amusing Incl
dent happened yesterday when Bill
Nealon and Joe Briggs. outfielders on
the Ptttsfield team Of the Eastern As
sociation, lost a fly ball between them
and got into fist fight over it, Both
players were ordered off the field. and
Jim O'Rourke will now proceed to pun
ish them with stiff fines.
Johnny McGraw Is doing the best he
can to get hold of Lefty Tyler, the
crack pitcher. and Bill Sweeney. the
star second baseman Of the Braves.
but George .Stallings insists that there
Is nothing doing in the way of trade
or Q sale The Braves have few players
worth anything to any other team in
the big leagues; and staliings is too
shrew to part with any Of them.