davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
Berlin Events Expected tot
Surpass All Previous
1. Ones. 4

or AssoctATED Ppess, 4
NEW YORK, Sept. 22- Although
three years will elapse before the
sixth revival of the Olympic games to
be held in Berlin during the summer
Of 1916. the meet has already as
sumed proportions far surprising
any previous struggle for worlds
amateur track and field champion
ships. The games, their prellmI-
naries and preparations are topics
of national and international COM
ment and discussion throughout the
old and new world. In the midst OF
all these preparations the United
States athletic authorities continue
to lead the way. American prospect
for the 1915 Olympic games are
brighter than at any time since the
revival OF this athletic classic, owing
to the work OF the new Inter
national Athletic Federation" just
organized at Berlin by delegates
from sixteen leading athletic coun-
tries of the world.
AS controlling International au-
thority for amateur track and field
sports its suggestions to the Olympic
games committee will carry great
weight. The proposed International
Athletic Federation standard pro-
gram of track and field events is
made up almost entirely of events
on the programs of American college
and athletic club events and the
rules are largely those to which the
American athletics are accustomed.
The victory of the American views
at the congress German sport critis
ascribe to the fact that the events
proposed by the United States are
practiced everywhere and are devoid
of freakishness; the superiority OF
the results produced under the
American rules and in no small
measure to the ability of the Amer
lean delegates and the prestige OF
American athletes.
It was the concensus of opinion
among the delegates that the Amer
tcan representatives of the Amateur
Athletic Union were by far the best
versed in the theory and technique
of athletics. When they advocated
changes in the rules they advanced
excellent reasons reasons In sup
port Of their contention and won
many victories and supporters to
their ideas. Some OF the rules ad-
vocated at the suggestion of the
United States delegates were: Toe
board circles for the shotput; penal
ties for false starts, and the rule to
prevent the drawing OF several en-
trants all representing one country
in preliminary heats OF races. on a
few points American ideas were re-
jected, as, for instance in adopting
a 16-pound shot made of iron in
stead of the smaller American lead
shot, and in providing for dug-out
take-off for the broad jump, against
the United States argument that the
take-off joist sunk flush with the
ground was far safer.
While the International Athletic
Federation was smoothing out the
wrinkles in the program to be offer
ed as model for the Berlin games,
the olmpic controversy that has
held the attention Of English ath-
letic followers since the Stockholm
meet of year ago attained fresh
prominence. The proposal to raise
a fund;of 100000 rather staggered
the average subjects Of George v.
ALTHOUGH there were few early sub
scribers to the fund there were hun
,dreds of inquiries as to what was to
be done with the enormous sum OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
sKIPs HIS BOND.

Michael Glascoi who gave bond for
his appearance in police court this
morning on charge Of stealing a
bunch Of grapes from a Pike street
fruit stand, failed to appear. Glasco
was arrested Saturday night soon
after the grapes were stolen ana gave
bond in the amount ef $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
True
Values = tx =
knit underwear

Women's $1.00 medium weight
Cotton Union Suits-low neck,
short sleeves or sleeveless, ankle
length, 75c.
Women's 1925 Italian Silk
Boomers, Pink, White or Black,
S2.75.
Women's 1925 Venetian Silk
Vests-low neck, no sleeves, en-
broidered, Pink or White, S1.75.
CHildren's 35c and Soc White
Cotton Vests-high neck, long
sleeves. ankle length pantalettes,
also, Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
Wonderful
Blood Remedy
Brings Health TO a Host of
Sufferers.

The remarkable
action of S. S. s. In
the blood is given
impetus by a letter
received from Earl
c. Cook, 70S South
Center St. Bloom
ington. Ill. He says,
II suffered several
months and took
treatment here, but
obtained relief only
for a few days at a
ii m e. Becoming
doubtful of results,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
WHAT DID YOUR sHIRTwAIsT

WHAT DID YOUR SHIRTWAIsT
Cost?
Whether you bought Il ready to wear
or had 1t made, or made It yourself.
you know that 1t cost enough, even
If II is pretty and fresh and clean. And
II It is frayed and soiled and worn and
homeiy looking after 1t has been in the
wash three or four times. 1t has cost
entirely too much. Might as well
throw your shirtwaist money away as
allow your shirtwaists to be washed
with common yellow soap. Easy Task
Laundry Soap takes the dirt and
leaves the goods as they were. Your
grocer is selling lots of It at five cents
a cake.-Advertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
negIlgse3 azd pet.icoats

$3.50 Morning Dresses - fas
chambray - Copenhagen Blue
with fine white hair line-squar
neck, ~ sleeves, piped wi
White P. X. also fat collar morn
ing dresses, long sleeves, tur
back cuffs, piped with chambra;
S1.50.
Messaline Petticoats-splend,
quality silk, plain and changeabl
colors, S1.75.
crnging Silk Jersey Pett:coat
-Messaline flounce-all colors
$3.50
Fancy Crepe Negligccs-iieh,
or dark ground-foral designs
trimmed with plain satin band
and ribbon, S1.00.
BOGGS & BUNL
PITTs6uRGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
You Need Us
AND
We Need You

Our interests are mutual. Neither
can be successful without bcneftine
the other. neither can fail without
harming the other. We win do NIL we
can to aid yOu in building up the town
and in thus increasing your business
opportunities and your profits. Our aa
vertising columns are at your serylce.
and If you use them they win pay you.
You thus help US help the town by
helping yourself.
Don't ioreet that we
do all ssrts of JOB
PRINTING at prices as
low as good quality and
first class workmanship
will permit.
CIarksburg TeIegrrln
Job Department
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
BIC INTEREST IN
OIL YMPIC GAMES

- z
long list of sporting trophies and
championships which England lost
during the last fifteen years. He
wrote:
Polo, America; racQuets, Ameri-
Ga; yachting, America; lawn tennis,
(singles). New Zealand; lawn ten
mis- Davis cup). America; court ten
mis-, America tJay Could; boxing,
America-France; billiards english |
Australia; swimming, America-Au-
rugby-footbaH, South Africa
New Zealand; lacrosse, Canada;
cycling, France4Germany; trotting
horse, America; running horse,
America; shooting cKing's prizel.
Canada skating, Sweden; track ana
field athletics, America.
This is a tale of national disas-
ter. Is England to do nothing to
recover her ancient supremacy as
the mother of sport? The king is
both a man of business and a sports
man. AS Prince of Wales on a
memorable occasion, his mometons
Wake Up Englad' electrified an en-
pire and gave an immense stimulus
to commerce and industry As our
sovereign he now bids Britain to-
wake up in sport and, hopes that.
every effort viii be made to ensure
that the United Kingdom is, repre-
sented by It's best athletes at the
Olympic games in 1916. We are in
honor bound to go forward and do
our level best to restore the lost
prestige of great sporting nation.
But victory means efficient ofgani-
cation and training, and both cost
money.
II confidently appeal to my fellow
sportsmen to help me in getting tn
s50O,00O, for which national appeal
was made by Lord Grey. Lord Har-
.ris, Lord Rothschild, Lord Roberts,
Lord strathcoAa and myself as
quickly as possible"
~ $50
A surprise which was not part OF
the official reception was sprung on
the California tennis players who
toured the East this summer when
they returned to their native state
recently. Evidently several ambitious
youngsters had been practicing with
the racquet all summer and the
home corners received distant
shock in the California state cham
pionship tournament. IN the doubles
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, paired with
Wickham Ravens, was defeated in
three straight sets by B. H. Botkin
and c. F. Foley. Clarence j. Grir-
I'm, winner Of the Weston styles
championship, was eliminated by
Norman Ambrose, an unranked
player, in two sets. Another upset
came when Griffin and John R.
strachan, who played Mclaughlin
and Bundy at Newport for the
United States double title, were de-
feated by W. E. johnson and E. Fot-
trel in three straight sets.
The impression is growing in ma
tional polo circles that challenge
for the Polo cup will be reaeiyed
from the birmingham clu1 q. Eng
land before the time li.l.t expires
on January /. Lord Ashby st.
Ledgers is back of the latest project
to recover the trophy and has tenta-
lively selected six players and a
string OF ponies. II the challenge
conforms to the cup playing rules it
will be accepted, according to a
prominent official of the American
Polo Association. With COMPETE
tions scheduled for the Americas
Davis and Polo cups, 1914 would
appear to be securing a flying start
in international sport fixtures.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22

Sunday en- route home from Conway
county.
Several attended the speaking at
Shady Grove Sunday. Will Owens
made a fine summer school speech in
the morning and spoke at Wooster in
the afternoon.
Mumps are still raging in this COM
munity. We are glad to say little
Merle Wofford is better.
Saturday was school meeting. They
voted seven-mill tax and T. F. Glenn
ents was put back as director.
Some of the boys attended the base
ball game at Shady Grove Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hargrove sfolks went to the
singing at Salem Sunday.
John Dilbeck and wife of Wooster
were in this section Sunday.
Several caught up with their work
last week and went fishing Saturday.
All report fine time, but not much
fish,
J. H. Wofford made flying trip to
Conway Friday.
Everyone remember preaching at
Bethlehem next Sunday and come in
time for Sunday school.
Charlie Price visited at r. NJ.
Browning's at Kendall Saturday night.
Mrs. Blanche Price and children Wis
tied her sister at Pleasant Valley Sat
urday night and Sunday.
May 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
CHADWICK.

Cotton planting is about over and
cAopping has begun. The nice show
er we had Saturday night was appre-
ciated by everybody.
Herman Ethridge is in our midst
buying cattle. He and his partner,
jess Brady, left this morning with q
nice bunch.
Health is reasonably good in our
community at this time.
The school meeting last Saturday
was small, but we voted a seven-mill
tax. j. F. Martin was reelected for
director and against uniformity of
textbooks carried.
The fish-fry at Palarm, on the May
flower and Jacksonville road, was fine.
A fight occurred, but no one was hurt
seriously. Plenty Of beer and whiS-
key.
John Harvill is having time riding
his new wheel.
May 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
KENDALL.
May 20

D. G.. McMillen, who has been very
sick for some time, is no better.
Mrs. John Smith is improving very
slowly.
Nelson Clannette has purchased an
organ.
Martin Browning and family visit
ed at Pleasant Valley Sunday.
Several from here attended the w.
0. w. unwilling at Republican Sunday.
T. M. Jordan and family visited at
Conway Sunday.
Virgil Byrd and Miss Bertha Acton
were married Sunday. They went to
Cedar Greek to get the knot tied. Many
congratulations to the happy couple.
Leslie Faux, who has been sick for
two weeks, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Castleberry,
accompanied by Gilbert and Miss Balm,
attended the closing exercises of Choc-
taw school last week
Rev. Glenn filled his regular APP
pointment at this place Saturday and
Sunday
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
MALLETTOWN.

Rev. Gossett and |. J. Williams and
children from Greenbrier were in our
midst the past week fishing.
Jack Miller made a trip to Morrill,
ton Friday.
John Finton from Republican at
tended the singing at Mrs. Jennie
Mallet's last Saturday night
Elisha Norwood, who has been on
the sick list, is slowly improving.
Drucie and Callie Mallett and Mar
vim Mallett visited at Cedar Greek Sat
urday night and Sunday,
Mrs. Jennie Mallett was the~guest of
J. c. Nancleve Friday.
Will Spires from Cedar Greek visit
ed John Dunlap and family Friday
night.
Joe Mallett and Joe Bell went to
Springfield Saturday.
Everybody remember the children's
day at this place next Sunday.
May p.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
M'NEW CHAPEL.

Most all the farmers in this part of
the country are up with their work
and just about ready to go fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert McNew visited
M. r. Blythe and wife Sunday.
Several from this place attended
singing at Blackfork, and report a
nice time and some good singing.
There will be a children's day pro-
gram at this place the fourth Sunday
in May.
We have Sunday school here every
Sunday morning, with a large attend
ance and good interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dillaha visited
at r. F. Harris Sunday.
There will be an all-day singing at
McNew Chapel the first Sunday in
June. Everybody come and enjoy
good time.
May 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
BROWNS CROSSING.

The rain last week came in good
time to bring up the late planted cot
ton.
Everybody has quite fishing and are
now chopping cotton.
At our school election last Saturday
q seven-mill tax was voted and Newt
Jones was elected director and sum-
mer school voted for.
Rev. J. r. Giddens preached at Old
Liberty last Sunday GA large congre-
cation.
Bob McHenry and wife of Beryl at
tended preaching at this place Sum-
day. We also noticed Will Phillips
and Mr.. Crook of Caney in the con-
gregation.
James Coker has a child very sick
with congestion.
Frank Pruitt and wife from Hilltop
spent last Saturday night with Clay
ton Simmonds.
There will be meeting next Sun
day at 8 o'clock at Old Liberty to or
eanize Sunday school.
The farmers are too busy now to
TX about the governors race.
May 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
STONY POINT.
May q

A nice rain fell here Saturday night
which was greatly needed. Crops are
looking fine since the rain and people
are going to hoeing cotton before long.
Not many were out at Sunday school
Sunday on account of preaching at
Pleasant Valley and singing at Salem.
Jim Thmas passed through here last
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
WOOSTER.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Burks left for
for their home in Oregon Sunday, af-
ter few days visit here among rela-
tiyes.
]. T. Benton of Linder was here
Monday.
George Mobbs is installing his new
gin machinery.
Robinson Bros. are buying cattle.
DR.. l. n. McCollum and ]. E. Wof-
word of Conway were here last week
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22

from Damascus Sunday.
Henry Burkett was here Monday
from Enders.
DR.. M. C. Burnett and family visit
ed Will Evans and family Sunday.
Several from Conway passed
through here Sunday en- route to Mar
tinyille to decorate Capt. W. w. Mar
tins last resting place.
May 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22

Ferris Mobbs was sick the first of
the week.
J. w. Hawkins has a very sick boy.
Messrs. Owens and Jones of Conway
were here Sunday and delivered lee
ture on Sunday school work. We well
come you again.
Several from here attended singing
at Salem Sunday.
CISCO and Naaman Robinson came in
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
WAR ON BUGS.

Not bug left to tell the tale when
you fight them with Ross dead
Quick spray. Bed bugs, ants, fieas,
mites, lice, potato bugs, etc, die the
moment it is applied. Kills their eggs,
too. For sale at Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-22
Delinquent Tax Sale.

of Count o Faulkner
parts returned delinquent IN
1912 together with the axe
penalty contained and de
n the olown to-wit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERGEY-Be-
tween Robert Frazer, complainant, and
William b. Frazer, ct ais, defendants. On
bill for partition Decree for sale.
By virtue OF decree for sale made by the
Court Of chancery In the above stated cause.
bearing date the nineteenth day of Decem-
Der, nineteen hundred and twelve. ] shall
expose for sale at public vendue on Wednes-
day, the fifth day Of March, nineteen hun
dred and thirteen, at the hour Of two o'clock
in the afteAhoon Of that day, In the Sheriff 8
Of Newark, In the County of Essex and State
Of New Jersey. all that certain tract or par
eel of land and premises situate In the
Township OF Clinton, in the County Of Essex
follows:
Beginning in the easterly line OF Oak ave-
feet southerly from the southery limo of
Rodwell avenues. from thence running east
erly parallel with Hoewell avenue one hun
with Oak avenue avenue twenty-five fest
thence westerly parallel with Rodwell
avenue one hundred feet 10 the line of Oak
avenue, and thence northerly along the same
twenty-five feet to tho place of beginning
Being lot number sixty-two (G21 on map
the saio premises Of which Ellen Fraser
died seized, and conveyed TO her by deed
from John Harvey and Eliza Jane Harvey,
his wife. dated April twenty-second, eigh-
in the Essex County Registers ONCE in book
NIB OF deeds for said county, on pages b63
ana Qua tOBGIneT with I'll ana singular the
heredltaments and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging or In anywise spper-
tanning.
Note-As reported TO mo by the solicitors
brances upon the above described premises
arc as follows. Taxes for 1910 fapproXi-
mattel. s2i.6O, with interest. Taxes for 1911
(spproximete), s2i.12. with interest. Taxes
for 1912 (approximate), s22.92. with interest.
Assessment for tagging on Oak avenue,
s4435. Assessment for grading Oak avenue.
s1.31." AS reported to me the above taxes
and assessments are levied Jointly upon the
premises above described and upon adj
Joining lot known as lot number 81 on map
OF THE Manhattan Park"
Dated February l, 1913.
FRANCIS CHILD,
Special Master in chaneery of New Jersey.
d08 Lawyers Building.
Newark. N. ].
Melosh g. Morten,
Solicitors,
10 Montgomery street.
Jersey City. n. J. feb1-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-Be-
tween Robert Frazer, complainant, and
Adam p. Frazer ct al, defendants. On bill
for partition. Decree for sale.
By virtue Of a decree for sale made by
the Court Of Chancery In the above stated
cause, bearing date the eighth day of No
vember. nineteen hundred and twelve. shall
expose for sale at public vendue to the high
est bidder, on Wednesday, tho fifth day Of
the hour Of two o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, in the Sheriff's salesroom, at the
Court House. in the City Of Newark in the
County of Essex and State of New Jersey.
all that certain tract of land or parcel of
land and premises situate In the Township
OF Clinton. In the County of Essex and State
follows:
Beginning on the easterly line of Oak ave-
nue. at a point therein distant one hundred
by the intersection of the southeriy line Of
Rodwsll avenue with the easteriy line Of Oak
avenue, as laid down on a map Of 1.-THE
so aia along the said Of Oak sVenns
twenty-five t25) feet; thence easterly one
hundred 400 feet to the westerly line Of
lot number sixty-slx 966) on said map;
thence northerly along the same twenty-five
(25) feet TO the southerly line Of lot number
sixty-two (6el on said map; thence west
to the point or place of beginning; being
known and designated as lot number sixty
one tsll on the aforesaid map. Being the
same premises of which Ellen Frazer died
seized, and conveyed to her by deed from
William Linn Allen and octavla. his wife.
dated March first. eighteen hundred and
eighty-seven, and recorded in the Essex
County Registers office I'm book M-23 Of
deeds for said county. on pages $751;, etc,
Together with all and singular the
heredtaments and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Note-As reported to me by the solicitors
OF the complainant, the liens and encum-
brances upon the above described premises
are as follows Taxes for 1910 tapproxi-
mattel, s2i.eo. with interest. Taxes for 1911
approximately, s2l.12, with interest. Taxes
for 1912 (approximate), s22.92, with interest.
Assessment for tagging on Oak avenue,
s44.35 Assessment for grading Oak avenue,
s11.3l.' As reported to me, the above taxes
and assessments are levied Jointly upon the
premises above described. and upon an ad
Joining lot known as lot number sixty-two
(62) on map of THE Manhattan Park
Dated February ], 1918.
FRANCIS CHILD,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
40S Lawyers Building.
Newark n. ].
Meosh & Morten,
Solicitors.
lie Montgomery street
Jersey City, N. ]. feb1-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers auB approved by the Mayor Of the city
OF Newark, and are hereby published accord
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton Of a sewer in
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
between Sixth avenue and Seventh avenue.
An ordinance TO provide for the construc-
ton OF a sewer in
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
between Fifteenth avenue and Sixteenth
avenue.
An ordinance repeating an ordinance an
titled IAN Ordinance 10 open and widen
PLUM POINT LANE
for width OF sixty feet. from a point about
$50 feet west of Avenue + TO the eastsrly
right of way line Of the Manufacturers
ssey." passed May l6. 1912, and approved
May II. 1912.
An ordinance repeating an ordinance en-
titled AN Ordinance to open
AVENUE p
from property line about forty t40) feet
south of MeGregor avenue 10 260 feet north
Of Ronykamper avenue. for width o.
seventy-fve feet" passed May 16, 1912,
An ordinance repeating an ordinance en-
titled IAN Ordinance to open a new street
to be called
ALLEGHENY AVENUE
and extending from Avenue ? TO Plum Point
, ian. Tor the y, width OF sixty Seo1 feet. passed
Adopted February 6th, 1913.
p. II. RYAN.
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commits toner's.
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved February eth, 1913.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
Mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
MARKET IS FIRM
IN CLOSING HOUR
Speculation Is LifeIess-Prices
Maintain Steadiness, With
Slight Upward Tendency.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Trading was
unusually light when the stock mar
ket opened today. The variations in
prices from yesterdays close were
small and irregular. American Car
gained a point and Canadian Pa
cific q.
IL a. m.-Heaviness in Southern Pa
cific deferred buying of the general
list for time, but later inquiry fol
the coppers and steel gave a better
tone to the trading.
Noon-The market closed firm
Speculation was lifeless ana the STOCK
market dragged tediously today
Amaisanated was the only spscia
favorite that moved as much as @
point. The market maintained a firm
tone through the session, and sucl
small changes as occurred were gen,
orally In the shape of advances
Bonds were irregular.