davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
SIS Suits

-cheviots. cheviot-epOnge,
soliel, lock-stitch eponge,
corded eponge, twills. broad
cloth, finest quality mems
wear serge.
mahogany. copper, taupA,
old blue, wine, black, many
shades of navy and brown.
strictly tailored and dressy
styles, some having plain or
fancy velvet trimmings; cut
away and other coats, some
with vests of matching or
contrasting color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

A Suit Against the Missouri Pacific.
The Missouri Pacific railway Is the de-
PENDANT in an appeal case brought by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25-S5c. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
The Book Lovers club will meet this
evening at DIR. Roby's office. TO Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

Mrs. Matt G. Glasse, who underwent al
operation at Christ hospital four week
ago. has improved and will be takel
home today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

W. E Jsnrey Dentist. 7os Kansas ave.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

The ladies of the First Baptist church
will serve chicken pie dinners at the
church, corner of Ninth and jackson to-
morrow and FridayzAdv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

McC1anahan. Mr.. Elmer johnson, Mr. Ed
Cloud and Miss Mabel johnson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
FARMERS
Will Be Well Taken Care Of
at the Central West Vir-
ginia Fair.

The est virginia Fair Association
has lett nothing undone in its efforts
to look after the convenience Of the
farmers Of Harrison and adjoinins
counties at the Central West Virginia
Fair to be held September 1. 2. 3 and
a on the big exposition grounds here.
A large grove with shade trees has
been set aside to accommodate people
attending the fair with their lunch
baskets, so that they may have a nice
place to eat This gives splendid
opportunity to hold oId-fashioned
basket picnic dinners there. Plenty
OF room has also been set apart in q
convenient location for horses and
carriages
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
Fnr MIss Chnse.

Complimentary to her sister, Miss
Chase, OF Columbus. O., Mrs- William
H. Taylor entertained at a very pref
THY appointed card party from to 5
o'clock this afternoon in her home on
Carr avenue. Garden howers were
used in the floral decorations and the
color scheme OF yellow and white was
carried out In all the decorations and
appointments. Fruit punch was re-
freshingiy served by Miss Edna Hay
maker In the reception hall when the
guests arrived and a large basket OF
golden glow augmented by a bow of
white tulIe formed the decorations.
Ice cream. cake and CONNECTIONS were
served in the dining room by Miss
Genevieve Harrison and Miss Grace
HaymalSer. A basket OF hydrangia
with a bow OF yellow maline orna-
menttd the table's centerpiece.
Later 800" was played at four
tables and those who enjoyed Mrs.
Taylor's hospitality. were Miss Mary
Smith. Miss Henrietta Bailey, Miss
Ruth Gaylord, Miss Grace FIaymaker.
Miss Lyla Smith. Miss Virginia Gay
lord. Miss Genevieve Harrison, Miss
Margaret cofBman. Miss Mary Cannon.
MISS Anna Plitr. Miss Merle williams,
Miss Edna Raymond. Miss Chase. Of
Columbus. .Q,;.MIss Virginia Snider,
Miss Stella Howafd, of Moundsvilie:
aud Miss Faaherty. of kentucky.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
neIichtrnI Fnnctlon.

DOI4A, Apg. ,13-lOne sof the most
delightful functions given this sea
son was the large lawn party given
by the Misses Bonnie and Floda Har-
bert at their home Saturday evening.
Games and music furnished enter
tainment for the guests, and ice
cream. cake, fruit and lemonade
were rerreshingly served from a
beau tItully decorated table on the
lawn by the Misses Harbert who
were assisted in serving by Miss
Lanham.
The guest list included Mr.. ami
Mrs. Dudley, Misses Georgia, villa
and Gertrude Robinson. Mabel Ro-
hey Bonnie swigeE. Anna Hardesty,
Esta -Lapham. Emzie and Mabel
Harbert, ossa and Virginia Jones,
Bonnie and, Flodaa Harbert, Les
Griffin, Merle Harbert and Iuedeli
Elliott, OF ParkersLurg; and Messrs.
Archie and Arbea Swiger, Paul Roo
inson, John and Charles Harter,
Brooks Michael, wayman Robinson
Wallace GaIian, Everett Coffman,
Virgil Ha1bert, Omer and clyde Nc
Carly, Thurman Harhert, Paul
Weekly, and Gilbert darlington, or
.Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13

DELEGATES CHOSEN.


There was cali meeting of ClarKs-
burg Central W. c. r q. II ST. PauI'a
~. Il Church, south last evening ct
1870 At which the delegates TOR county
ana state conventions ana local Of
ficers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President. MIS- oIandus West, Vice
President; j. d. Reynolds, Core
spending Secretary to be appointed
by President: Recording Secretary
Mrs. B. T. Robinson. Treasurer; 8. G.
watkins.
For convention: Delegates-afra
A. A. Reynolds. Mrs. J. p. Mercy
uoIds. Mrs. Amos Payne, Mrs. Minnie
Robinson; Mrs. S. g. Hess, Mrs orpha
ST. cIair, Mrs. J. NJ. Garrett, Mrs. A
II. Kyle, Mrs. Joseph Windon, Mrs
Ellen Hoff. Alternatesrdlu hrdl hrd
Ellen Hoff, MRS. Hattie Peck. Mrs
Mayo. Alteruates, Mrs. Birdie Bar
nett. Mrs. G b. GLENN. Mrs. c. I
Ford. Mrs. Chas. Harding. Mrs. MAJ
Flowers, Mrs c. H. Duthie, Mrs. T
j. Lynch. Mrs. B. A. Mann. Mrs. Rob
ert ogden, Jr.. Mary Lucas. Mrs. \
Y Bates. Mrs. sallie Rector.
For the state convention: Dele
gates-AIrs. A. A. Gather Mrs Amos
Payne. Mrs. Ellen NJ. Cheneront. Mrs
Elsie L. Parrish. Miss Ellen Hoff
Elsie Parrish, Alternates-Mrs. J
B. smith, Mrs. Robert Ogden. Jr.
Miss Ellen Hoff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
ClJPPETT
Pitches One Hit Game and
Easily Defeats the

The Cor Building baseball team
with Carl Cuppett in the box de-
feated the Elks in seven-inninR
game at the park Tuesday evening.
the final score of the game being z
to 2.
cuppett pitching for the Con
building team made new record,
pitching the first one hit game OF
the season. He had no-htt game
until the seventh inning when Nc
IGraw hit one against the fence for
two sacks.
Score:
Elks 1889. 1885,. .
Cor Building .-..--....5.
Batteries: spillsbuTg and Dawson;
Cuppett and Stutler.
Umpire Cook.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13

Pillow Cases Of the ssllAle
quality of muslin size
bY36 ~. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13

Same Pillow Case hel1
stitched
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
HONE FRoM ABRoAD.

Mrs. Joe Cohen returned from 9
six weeks trip abroad Monday on the
steamship New York. and has re-
turned here after spending few days
in Atlantic City Mrs. Cohen spent
her time abroad in London and Paris
and reports that she had a delight
fun trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
READ TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADS
1919 MODEL CAR ARRIVES.

Marsh Cannon who Is local AGENT
for the Lexington touring cal, eiiss
cred to Ernest swiger q harslsalne
new 1914 model slx-cy1lnder Ae5itlg 81
ton touring car Wednesday ~ oar
is the first Of the new 19tA mode 3
delivered and is attracting much
tention. sr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
ATl1rl u Picnic

The Unfted brethren Sunday
school az Adamston win hold it, an
nung picnic at ut Clare tomorrow
The picnic party via leave on tiie'irl-
terurban line ne the water tank A.
Adamston at $40 O'Clock IN the
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13

Same quality hee lleIla-
stitched, 8Ix9Q &c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13

High spliced heel li
thread heel and toe, med
UNI weight, made t0 wear
sizes 80 to 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
six O'cIock Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Parker. of 40
Dur street at stealey Heights en-
tertained at delightful O'Clock
dinner Tuesday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. IF. Parker, OF Gov
ington. Ky. Covers were laid foS
twelve.
Vocal and instrumental music and
games were tho diversions OF the
evening. the same being enjoyed by
all present. Among the out OF town
guests were Mrs. Will schlaubach
and son. Wheeler, of Marietta, o.
Civic Club Meeting.
The Woman's civic Club will hold
at meeting at 1880 O'Clock Friday
ewing in the parish house of Christ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13

Mrs. Will schlaubach and SON.
Wheeler. OF Marietta, o., are guests
at the home of her brother, Charles
III. Kinnaird, of 400 High street.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
N. Y. U. FIVE SUSPENDED
PLAYED with Basketball Team
Not Registered in A. A. U.

New York tnivcrSitNs basketball team.
in PLAYING St. Lawrence at canton, on
SATURDAY. brought about automatic sus-
pcnsIon. St. Lawrence was barred from
connecting with all teams registered IN
tho Amateur Athletic Union for playing
an unregistered team.
II turns out. however. that captain
charles Haughcy. Of New York univer-
sity Iaborcd under "A misapprehension.
He notified G. V Hitchcock, OF St Law
renee. that unless his team was rem
stated the game would he declared of.
som, time before the game clayton VI.
Ucf',cr. clerk of the faculty of New YORK
University received what purported
I, he a telegram from the st. Lawrence
team. stating that the difficulties had
b,en adjusted. Believing the message To
be as represented, New York University
PLAYED the game. Now IT has developed
that the St Lawrence team was still
under the ban. and a search is being made
TO discover the perpetrator of the hoax.
Mr. Hofn,r will be asked To make an
affidavit that nc received the message I'm
question and forward II to the metro
polltan district of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
ATHLETIC LEAGUE B0WLIN
New York A. G.. Team Wins Two
Games from Montclair.

Three scrcs were rolled IN the Atm
leuc Bowling League last night Mont
clair getting only one game on the alleys
of the New York Athletic club. PassaIc.
at home. making clean sweep against
Newark BAY and Elizabeth being treated
10 a coat Of Whitcwash at Jersey city
The last two series were so onc-sidcd as
To- bc almost without features.
At New York. however. II was q case
Of high and low bowling Tom Scannell
could not get going i'm the first game
with the result that Plat Adams. who
has mad, nam" for himself In other
games than bowling. was substituted
II remained for EnGlc. Of Montclalr
and Charley Klnselhoffer. Of the Mcr-
curry Foot i've. To distinguish themselves
Killing tailed 30 in the last game.
sending every ht into the pocket" and
after eight strikes ne was confronted
with a strikc-split in the ninth. and had
TO accept spare In tho tenth
With trinc Of luck ne would have
bowied perfectly Eng'c's performance
was especially Brilliant in view of his
double century tally In the second con
test
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Defeat Harvard in Second
Round When Beers Makes
a False Move.
COLUMBIA TOO MUCH
FOR THE YALE MEN
Wins Two Games and Draws One
Out of Four Played and
Takes Third Place.

Princeton defeated Harvard in the sec
ond round OF the .twenty-second annual
intercollegiate chess tournament at the
Murray Hill Hotel yesterday and wrested
the lead from the Cambridge players. Inc
Tigers will meet Columbia IN the Hhdi
round to-day and bid fair 10 repeat the'r
success Of 1873.
Harvard was beaten by score % ~
10 ~. the Identical score by "hlch the
Tigers worsted Yale on the opening daE'
Princeton's grand total was increased 10
whereas that Of Harvard Is only 4'2
The success OF the Tigers was due IN
large measure to a victory by carter at
moment when his supporters had gwen
up the game as lost
cnIunbia's team made amends Tor the
Indifferent showing against Harvard III
the first round ny beating Yale ny =? u
n. polnts. Ehrllch and Korkus won thelr
games tho latter. like Carter, being some
what fortunate. as at one time ara"
would have been agreeable 10 MS sue
yaIs scored at the fourth board ana ore"
AZ the first. ,..
columbia. with 3'a points, is a fairy
good third in the race. aad Yale WIN d
points. brings up the rear.
currier. of Harvard. scored against
,,aptain Jarman. OF Princeton. In close
pavn ending. lasting sixty moves j"
which the former managed to queen MS
pavn ius, In advance Of his opponent
rho conditions OF Jarman's victory IN the
first round we're exactly reversed.
Princeton enJoyed a rare bit oi Hoo'
fortune at the seventh table "here .'dI
tor defeated Beers in forty-nNe moves
Tn. latter PLAYED excellent chess all the
warming until. after forty moves he APP
,o,.,ed ~ have his adversary at his mer-
~, Al that stage he made an unfortunate
,apt,Iro of a pawn with his knight IL was
an ul-considered maneuyre' ana ne 'o''
a rook in consequence
Icede and Beach. in the columbia a'e
match. dry their game carly "heh ON!
twenty moves had been recorded. blsh'.
nor ~ Yale. defeated Captain Bro, OF
,.l,,p,bi, IN thirty-one moves. The Yale
r,., outniaved his opponent and won two
pieces I'm the course Of complications
Ia the afternoon session princeton
cllpcbcd the victory over Harvard through
inc victory of Chlmberlin over Washourh
g., Cofty-hvc moves The game was falrly
80, until the ending in which each play
or had a knight and pa"ns Chamoerhn'
however. had his king placed TO het'er
advantage. besides having passed kns
pawn. This told in his favor
long struggle between Stockton ana
u.i,Lloman ended In draw after sixty
ono moves. thus giving the Tigers ~
pclnts to Harvard's IL.
An unlocked FOR turn in a game between
I,orIuis and job. Of Yale. gave columbia
- mint The latter. with a pawn to the
good i'm a seemingly simple enuihb' per
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
COLLEGE HOCKEY DATES
Princeton and Cornell to Begin
Battle for the Title.

Although there will be no regularly Or
ganzed schedule Of games for the inter-
collegiate hockey championship series this
year. seven games with Princeton, Cor
nell. Harvard and Yale as the coHtendeS
were announced yesterday. on when
probably will hang the title. The hrst
match Of the series will be PLAYED AZ me
St Nicholas Rink on January 10 ~
Princeton and Cornell. The final maIn
comes on Saturday February 2l and VIII
he PLAYED only i'm case OF tie in "hl'n
Yale, Harvard and Princeton may hGu'e
Yale and Princeton are scheduled 'of
their first game In tn. new rink al ""
Haven on January IS II there is no zee
at New Haven on that date the match
will he PLAYED In the St Nicholas Eln"'
I'm this city. Neither Columbia nor Ddl'
mouth. the teams which. with Harvard
Yale. Princeton and Cornell. comprise the
Intercollegiate Hockey League. nave
vart I'm the announced series.
Columbia will meet Dartmouth al '"'
Dartmouth ice carnival on Febrrar> l.
and the Blue and White will probap|
also have two games with tornelL NJ
contests have been announced. ho"eNe''
for Dartmouth outside of the one WI"
Columbia.
The schedule of COLLEGE championship
games is as follows:
saturday. January 10. Princeton vs. ',I
nell. at New York: saturday. January -
harvard rs Princeton at Boston. Nednes-
dan, January -. Yale VS.. Prince'on. az NeN
Haven: SATURDAY. January H. Yale Ns
Princeton. at New York .
Saturday, February ~ Harvard rs frl".s
ION Al New York: Wednesday February ~
Harvard vs. Princeton. at New York IN 'ase
Of tie: Saturday. February ~. Nalr "
Harvard. at New York. or Yale vs.. Pr'"C'
ton, at New York. in case Of a tie.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.

TIVE fast N'U England ae where star bali PLAYER has been de
n a
l. 20 8
IA the 20, was
and looked
put a
m a pine Ia okcd
q % a
il or
did believe
bal the H. Ides hands
impossible for ndd hold the ball bounded
10 bat
n o was
he
o he the
the had lccnrc
out a
of
yrlght b. g
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
TO USE GOULD POLO FIELD
Candidates for International to
Practise at Lakewood.

At meeting of the Polo Association
in the Whitehall Building late on Monday
evening the offer OF George J. Gould for
the use of his field at Lakewood was ac-
cepted for the early training Of the can
didates for the international team Prac-
tice will begin about April ].
a committee also was appointed. COM
poss,u Of l.. T.. Stoddard. Malcolm Steven
Twv new clubs were elected to member
ship ia ,ne association. the Chagrin Coun-
~ CLUB. Uf Gates Mills. ohio, delegate. +.
:. Burke. end the Thousand Island Polo
Club, delegate a. c. Miles.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
WANDERERS BEAT PILGRIMS
New York Hockey Team TOO
Clever for Boston Players.

r. T'.cl.Ipi To l"' ''''".'..
Boston. Dec % The Wanderers h"cN"N
team. Of New YORK. proved nt 700
clever for tho Pilgrim Athlcuc AHSoV'"-
ton seven at the Arena here TINS even
ine. winning 10y score Of 10 J.
The visitors. playing q four-mah To-
fence. started off with a rusn, SCORING
four goals in tho dr,t period. In the SEQ
ond they la.lcI to ta'lg. but had wh'
enough lcu i'm the thHd after the home
team, had oysrtakru them. to pun tn
match On i'm The third round.
MacDonnou. of the Wanderers Wa
carried from the icc IN the hrSt peFi'''
the result of 4 stomach bio" IN NIX W.
\ rest Of nft,,n minutes found MIN r''"'-
cred. and ne finished the game.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
R0wb0U 4 B0wug Il Chess 4 Coli Il other Sports
FRANK KLAUS KNOCKED OUT
Goes Down for the Count IN
Bout with George Chip.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2S.-Frank Klaus d,
East Pittsburgh. one Of the selI-7,S '''
middleweiGht champions. was knocked ou'
in the nfth round Of his bout with "eor-e
chin. of Madison. Penn. here to-niGht'
cbin o,,thoved Klaus i'm the first round
held his more experienced opfo"' -
H. the next three rounds ana hhoVNe' ''''
down for the count i'm the hfth.
It Was the second time III thr'e "''''''''
that Chip had knocked Klaus out
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Arkansas Tars Win Trophy.

Athletes Of the L. $. $. Arkansas
captured tho point honors In the annual
intershlp track and field games held i'm the
gymnasium of the naval branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association
Brooklyn. last night.
The winning total was 3s points The
Washington followed with 90 points. while
North Dakota and Utah were tied for
third place with . points each. Ensign
G. \. Lockwood. e. T.. Losgren. r.. s.
Sylvia and s. l.. Edgert were among the
yctors.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
NEWS FOR THE B0WLERS
Little Argument To Be Settled
By Tilt on the Alleys.

rour bowers will take par. iH sweep
stakes AT trc Riverside alleys on FRIDAY
r,ght. John Stuart. Jonn Schroeder, Hen
r.. Hciart ard Edward slater having had
an argument about their respective merits
aS hin topuleIs, agreed to settle ii on the
allevs. Three games %ill be rolled by
each man. total pins 10 count. and tne
winner 10 take the entrance fees.
No end % talk has been brought about
through the announcement that Billy
Cordes of the Grand Central Academy.
Broohlyu. will run of a contest in which
tie first prize vii; be a $1,000 automobile.
Entry blanks nave been requested by a
number OF Western bcwlers.
Montague Conclave seems TO have things
all its own way in the Heptasophs LeagGe
al the Superba League In Brooklyn. Tor
the No. , team leads with sixten games
won and FIVE lost. while No. team Is a
good second with eighteen won and six
lost De Long Council leads the Royal
Arcanum League also on the SuperDd
drives, with eleven wOa and only one lost.
Billy Helms. the metropolitan champion.
ard Frank Bruno won the recent twelve
hoIr endurance contest at the Riverside
Academy with total OF 3.206. Helms and
Jimmy Smith. the national champion. tied
for the average prize with figures @G.2 for
eleven games.
Philip Lehrbach. OF the Broadway Pal
ace alleys. will visit Berlin, Germany,
next summer as a member Of the United
bowling Clubs team, which will com pete
in the German championships. q. Frank
gauer. OF the Algonquins, American
champion in 1871, also will be a member.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
COLLEGE ATHLETES HERE
Three Dartmouth Stars to Com
pete in Junior Championships.

Harry Hillman, coach Of the Dartmouth
College track team. arrived I'm town yes
terday with three athletes who will com
pete In the indoor junior national track
and field championship games at the 18th
Regiment Armory. Brooklyn, on January
3. The former hurdle champion is conf
dent that his men will make "A good show
ing.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
New Coach for Minnesota Men.

Minneapolis. Dec 93.-R. g. Parsons
once pitcher In the American Associa'
ton. has been engaged as a coach for '"e
University of Minnesota baseball team
according TO announcement made to-day
Parsons left the American Association
to go to the Southern League. He sue
ceeds Dennis Sullivan. who recommendeo
Parsons for the position.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
RevieW of Sports
in The Tribune

Worlds records were esianii'"'" "
1913 on track, field and running '"''
the Davis lawn tennis cup was fe'u'"'"
to this country: the internationai p"lo
cup was retained: Francis Ouimet n'aoe
golf history in beating Englands best;
the Giants won another baseball remnant
In fact. sports ;hri,ed and prospered
n new, before. 4 full review Of II all
will be published on SUNDAY as ieature
of the sporting section of The New-iork
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Princeton Takes Lead
in Chess Tournament

mtted his adversary so to pin knight
with a bishop, that he lost a piece. Job.
who has lost only two games in a dozen
n atch games played this season. ressaed
after fifty-three moves.
Ehrlich, Of Columbia, played excellent
chess throughout against Quarley. Of Yale
until the thirty-fourth move. when he
missed a combination that would have won
a rook. Nevertheless, he captured a pawn
and forced an exchange Of queens The
ending yielded him a simple victory after
ffty-five moves.
Following is the summary Of yesterdays
play: