davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
National.

Joseph and His Brethren, b. Louis
y. Parker, the author Of "Disraej.
ONES to the New National Theatel
ext week. The advance sale will bAgiH
IN Thursday morning. The mail orde,
sale is already on. Joseph and His
Brethren unquestionably, made a
great hit in New York. and now the
century Theater Company and produc-
ton come here in their original com
'rleteness. James O'Neill. Pauline Fred
.-ick. and Brandon lyman head the long
t of theaterical nO.ables N the Or
aniZaticn of 90 people. There are. pc
dCs. herds Of caRieis. horses. shee1
nd donEeys. asses and mules: hundreds
e rich Oriental Costumes. desc-.
.anccrs. Egyptian baIiets. and twelve
-enes form the piccUreque background
Of the plays four acts
Columbia.
Chauncey OIcott will be she attrac-
on at The Columbia Theatcr for next
eek. Mr.. Olcott will give a new COM
.dy ''Shamecn Dhu,'' the scene o!
hich is laid I'm Ireland IN iT79, during
~ r" American Revolutionary war The
Tot gives Mr.. Olcott an. opportunity 60
DpcGr i'm his fayOfite role as a Iollick-
< young ITishmaD. making love. defy
= the British authorities. and singing
al chy melodies in the most approved
lcOtt:an style. The scenic settings are
tade feature. The production is un-
rr the personal direction OF Henry
MILLER
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
Academy.

When "In Old Kentucky comes 10 the
academy next week il will Blay its 19Sth
1'ertormance in Washington Monday
night, record attained by no other at
traction in the history OF the stage Of
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
The Rainmakers

FEW years ago the late Ezra
~ Kendall was appearing in a
- farce called "RazZle-DazZle, -
and the bookings brought him
to Birmingham. Ala, where he played
at O'BrIen's Theater. At that time the
theater they played in was not of the
same speed as the town 1t represented.
An important scene in the play called
for a real live rainstorm, which was to
be viewed by the audience through a
large window in the center of the
stage, from which Mr.. Kendall was to
make the act howlinG success. 1t was
the rainstorm, and Mr. O'Brlen was
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
Stop Stomach
Worries Now
And Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
So That You Can Digest Each
Meal Quickly and At the Same
Time Renew Your Dige5-
tive Strength.

Learn once again Row to smile and
laugh, and stop this g-ouchy moodi-
ness. This condition arises from 4
faulty digestion and cannot be re-
moved unless you use common sense
and assist Nature 4 l'ttie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-23

mont, to which you have ever been
so ardently and earnestly attached.
In the name of the city you love and
which loves you, to say the heart OF
our people is true and when occasion
comes will prove it's fidelity. Fair
mont is proud of what you have &C
complished for this great order in
this Jubilee year.
We know that sacrifices you have
made in time and energy and money
But If these sacrifices had been a
hundred times more exacting-stilt
are you amply repaid.A
Not only IN II satisfaction that
you have seen your labors crowned
with success-but in the greater sat.
isfactfon Of a noble work we'll done.
"a man feels, relieved and gay when
he has put his heart into his work"
and you, Mr.. Nuzum, will find that
your whole life will be influenced by
your past years laobr. No man can
devote a twelve month of his life
earnestly to a great cause without be-
ing and becoming a bigger and a bet
ter man.
Fairmont is GLAD too that the an
nual meeting Of your Grand Lodge
comes here at this time. 1t is a sort
OF fitting climax to your stewart.
ship,-a splendidly courteous and
kindly acknowledgements of your ser
vices.
And Fairmont will reciprocate.
The gates of our city stand open,
Through the West gate is coming
the hosts from Barrackville, Farm
ington, Warrington, Glover's Gap,
Hundred, Cameron, Moundsville,
sistersville and Wheeling.
Through the North gate they arc
pouring in from Fairview, Gray's
Flat, R~ivesville and Morgantown.
In through the East gate. over the
rim Of the hills the allied knights
from Kingwood, Grafton, Keyser,
Piedmont, Terra Alta, Philippi, Bel
ington and Elkins are marching in,
And from far away Martinsburg'
the home Of u good Father Ger
hart, they come.
Up from the South, in martial ar
ray, a mighty host is coming, from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-23
Russia Gains
Important
Transit Center
FALL OF JARosLAU is CONSIDER
ED A DECISIVE STROKE.
WILL HAVE GREAT EFFECT ON
EVENTS IN WESTERN ARENA
IL. OF THE WAR.
BATTLE OR AIsNE STILL SWAY,
ING-GERMANs HOLD GOOD
POSITION.

BY ASSOCIATED RREss.i
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The fall OF
Jaroslau, the Austrian fortified posi-
'tion in Galfcia. is regarded here az
the most decisive stroke announced.
from the continental battle field in.
she past "a hours. The Russian oc-
c~upation Of this important railroad
center is considered in London as
likely to have a greater effect on the.
events in the western arena of the
wat than anything reported from.
France for several5 days past. The
Russian army which took Jaroslnu
by storm, is in hot pursuit Of tho
Austrian army, which was reported
to be retreating on Cracow.
Further north, the Russians, ac-
cording to information reaching
London, have, resumed the offensive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-23

WORKING as never before, the Sisters
have not been idle and that the work
in the state at the present time is
in the best of shape with a great in
crease in membership.
The address OF Mrs. Wilson con-
cluded the opening exercises of the
morning and Immediately following
the adjournment the Grand Lodge
convened in the first business ses-
sion.
Another meeting OF. che Grand
Lodge was held at 1880 this after
noon. At this time all of the eligible
candidates for membership in the
Grand Domain were given the de-
gree work in the rank. To be eligi-
BILE for membership in the Grand
Lodge, a knight must have first
served in the capacity of Chancellor
Commander of one Of the subordinate
lodges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-23

against the Germans, in East Prusr
STA.
'Thc !2th day Of fighting finds
the battle of the Aisne still swayins
undecisivcly. The Germans, accord
ing to British opinion, obviously
hold the advantage in heavy artil-
lery and the formidable natural posi-
ton they occupy would render q
frontal attempt to dislodgc them an
almost superhuman task.
Hence Importance is attached to
the movement OF the allied armies
working 10 the eastward with the
vitw Of thanking Gen Won Kluck's
fcrccs and threatening his commune
tasion. 1yhe German right is report
ed in news dispatches to have been
turned, but confirmation. OF this Il
still acking. Reports received here
declare that the entrenclled post
tfon has been repaired by the Ger
mons along the river Sambre for use
in the event that they r compelled
to retreat.
The loss of three British cruisers
in the North Sea, ycssels of a type
not used for several years and
brought out of reserve now, to I'M
dcrtakc special duty is counted as a
bagatellc by British naval men.
What hurts is the irreparable loss in
officers and men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-23
Grand Lodge
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.1

remember the donor, Brother H. i.
Trumbore, whose generous thought
hasGstimulated a great awakening OF
SPythianism all over the world and
les axamplified one of the beautiful
1essonsEpfsour order. And while we
shall glory In theSpossession Of this
EpYfngSgup we will have the salts
fyinggassurance that there has been
no bitter or hateful jealousies en-
ganderedsin its pursuit. II there has
been great, interest awakened-and
great efforts put forth TO land this
prize, it has been a loving rivalry
without strife. Every lodge in the
Supreme Domain that has worked
earnestly to land this coveted treas
nre, willshaYe their full reward in
added strength and renewed energy.
Yes, Fairmont is right we'll salts
fled with herself and with her
Knights-and with her Grand Chan
'.ce1lor. With her Mountain City No.
as. and her. Marion lodge No. 81. For
ourselves we would not wish to be
much other than we are, but for you
brother Pythians Of West Virginia,
who have highly honored and graft
fled us by meeting with US here this
week, for you 1--WE would be a thou
sand times more fair, ten thousand
times more rich,-only to stand high
in your account" Let u good in
tentions; then and our good wishes
speak for us.
What we lack IN expression, you
will find nevertheless in the hidden
recesses ofaour hearts.
We give to you the freedom OF our
town without a thought OF fear. We
know the splendid tenets Of your
craft. We kno wthe precious pre-
cepts ofsyour1odge, and all this week
u doors are locked with love, and
open 'but to loving keys"
sMr!s7Nuzum,-I desire to take this
opportunity in the name of Fair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-23
ia M. DAVIS.

L. NJ. Davis, Of Fairmont, has been
Ia member Of the Knights Of Pythtas
for 90 years, having Joined The
ider when he was barely 21a ne
Past Chancellor and q past menmbsF
of the Grand Lodge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-23
Eight Hundred
Jewish Homes
Are Destroyed
FIRE DEvAsTATEs THEIR QUAR-
TIERS AT HAFKEUI ON THE
GOLDEN HORN.
THREE THOUSAND ARE HOME
IESS-BREAD. rs DISTRIBUTE
ED TO THE STRICKEN,
RY Assoc1ArEn PREss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
CONsTANTINoPLE, via London,
Sept. 23.-Eight hundred houses In
the Jewish quarter or Hafkeut, OIL.
the Golden Horn was destroyed by
fire last night, 5000 Jews are home
less and in great distress. The au-
thorities are distributing bread
among the stricken. The American
ambassador, Henry Morgantllau, ac-
companied by the cliief of police, Wis
tied the arena of the fire and &c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-23

Mpnongah, Enterprise, shinnston,
.Clarksburg, Weston, Buckhannon,
Parkersburg, Huntington, Charles
ton and from all that great unknown
and unknowable Southland beyond.
They are coming from every form
and fireside and from every noun
tain hamlet and village.
"And what brings them here, a tic
invisible
Yet none the less existent, and all
powerful
AS clear to each and every mi of us
AS the bright Star OF Promise, that
centuries ago
Led the few wise men from North
and South and East and West
Across a trackless desert in search
OF truth.
One thought, one longing only ami
mated them
The Brotherhood of man."
Our Master taught whilst here on
earth that greater love no man can
have than to give up his life for his
friends"
Upon this truth was founded our
beliefs, and upon this assurance, full
ly confident, that what we do Is
right and true, approved by Heaven
itself, our order has prevailed and
flourished until recognized by all
that love their fellow men" has
spread through every land.
at has become an endless chain
f~raternal," binding men to men in
friendships real and sweet.
at is a lifeline stretched from
pole to pole and nothing either for
good or all, can touch n part OF
this great chain, that every link fells
not" All Of us are brothers equal
ly as we follow closely one line OF
Knightly conduct, knowing but one
reward, well done for good and
virtuous deeds.
"We draw together at this time
by n idea inspired. We come to
test anew the chain Of friendship
and IL a weak or faulty link there
be, to strengthen it. We come to fas-
ten in our hearts and souls noblel
resolves and higher aspirations" And
il by chance we find a brother in dis,
tress to cheer him on his way.
When wars shall cease and en-
vies, strife and jealousies shall bt
no more. When Faith triumphan'
ends in glorious. fulfillment AM
ECharity enfolds the earth in peace
When benevoIence, unsullied by an!
selfish aims, shall be sincere, thor
and only then will brotherhood pre-
vail "or be fulfilled a Pythian's
destiny"
The response to the address O
welcome lis usually made by tn
Grand Chancellor of the lodge bu'
as Mr.. Nuzum the Grand Chancellor
is a resident Of the city, in a few re
marks he explained the situation t
the assembly and called upon Hon
Jorn2P .Arbenz, Of Wheeling to make
the response.
Mr.. Arbenz complimented thu
great work done by tie! Grand Chan
cellor during the last year, compli
mently highly the work of Mountain
city Lodge in obtaining the two 10y
ling cups offered as premiums to thu
lodges making the largest percent
lage of gain; and paid a glowtnt
tribute toitie industry; alertness an
hospitality of the citizens composing
the city OF Fairmont..
After the splendid address OF Mr.
|Arbenz, MRS. Blanche Wilson, 0
kMannington, Grand Chief of thu
EPythian Sisters was introduced
MRS. Willison told of tho work tina
had been accomplished by the Crane
Temple Of Pythian Sisters during
|ller administration and the splendid
gain made in the auxiliary show
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-23
Fislling vessel sunk.

LONDON, Sept: 2Ss4Illa GTfm
by trawler, Kilmarnock, wa SUMS
by n mine in&tte North Sea yeatsf
day. On three members Of hef crew
were saved. Tho trawler was blown
in two and went down instahhy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-23

Ihave arrtvedfhere from sepeiifeo Dats
malta, declare that the QIstriatf
rcruisers Marin Theresias and AdrntEs
al staun. have put, into ttist pose
badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
FRIENDS CLOSE
TOMORROW WITH
5 GAMES LOST

The basketball season OF Wilmington
Friends School is drawing TO a close.
So far Friends has made a creditable
showing and has upheld the honor OF
the school, At the first part of the
season the team won five games
straight. among which was the Alumni
game. Seventeen of the eighteen games
scheduled have been played and in
twelve of them the honors have gone 70
the Blue and White. with the exception
of Temple Prep, with whom Friends SO
gallantly battled. Every one OF the five
teams which succeeded in defeating the
W. +. s. We're in turn defeated and gen
orally by a wide margin. All of the
first team squad have been used and
they are now in fine condition for the
last game tomorrow evening.
This final contest will be played with
the fast Chester High School team
which has been 80 successful this season.
Chester will come here for a return
game ON Friday and will do their best
to win.
The Friends Second team, which has
played so many close and interesting
games, will play Clover A. C. on Friday
night. This will also be their last
game.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
MRS. RILEY WINS
EVERYTHING In
SIGHT At TRAPS

A blazing fire in the large open fire
place in the clubhouse was most
welcome to the members OF the Me-
mours Trapshooting Club yesterday
afternoon between shoots. In spite
of the bright sunshine, high wind gave
the shooters an uncertain chase for
their targets for It persisted in
either fattening or raising them at
the critical moment.
The hot coffee and sandwiches
served by Mrs. +. w. Wilson, vice
president OF the club. proved invit-
ing 70 the ladies as they gathered
round the fire to chat and compare
scores.
Two new members, DR.. F. NJ.
Seward and Mrs. G. r. Frazier, took
their first try at the birds" and from
they way they handled their guns,
gave promise Of becoming very good
shots.
In the regular event Miss HAM
mond made high actual score, break
ing Is out of her 25 targets. When
handicaps were counted, however, It
was found that Mrs. y. /. Riley.
score IL %. had again captured the
Major Ramsay Trophy and the prize
book in the "Boolklovers' Contest" !"
the book for this week being vol
ume of poetry entitled Poems OF
Rod and Cum by Mcclellan.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sporting Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
How many times did Leach Cross
knock out Joe Dedellg
JACK BURNS.
The first time March 6, 1911, in ten
rounds, the second time March 80. 1911.
in two rounds.
Sporting Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
How much did X. o. Brown receive
for his fight with Matt Wells at Madi-
son Square A. CT C. p.
The bout drew a gate of over S26,-
900. Browns end was about S6,s0o
Sporting Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Is there any record of X. o. Brown
knocing out One Round Hogan at any
timer BOXER.
Brown never knocked out Hogan.
Sporting Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Did johnny Howard ever fight Mike
Gibbonsg . A. B.
No.
Sporting Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
What is the correct name of Bat
ting Levinsky? READER.
Bernard LeborwitE.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
PUBLICITY {
IS MOTTO OF :
MR.. GRAHAM
Trl-State Leader Believes il
Giving Fans the News.
Will Be a Benefit

President George NJ Graham. OF
the Tri-State League. has announced
that the fans about the circuit this
season will know all about the do
ings in the various cities and the
league headquarters. Publicity"
said Mr.. Graham, will be one of the
principal notices of my administra-
ton and | know that matter handed
over TO the newspaper men while IL
is fresh viii find its way into print" ="
This is welcome news, both to the
newspaper men themselves, and to
the. fans In particular. The men who
write the baseball dope know Mr..
Graham we'll. They look upon him
as one Of their own number. They.
as we'll as the fans, have confidence
IN him.
This publicity campaign will prob
ably not be confined to the league o.
whole, but be characteristic Of the
various club organizations as wen. In
the past many newspapers have COM
planned Of the way in which the real
news has been handed out. There has
been plenty Of dope ON tap at all times
but information about trades, sales
purchases or other live activities, in
which the fans are principally inter.
ested, has, in few cases, been care.
fully guarded by the officials OF som,
clubs. This Is rather surprising condi
tion, but one which actually existed
The club owners-not all of them, by
any means-did not realize the value o
publicity.
Mr.. Graham does appreciate II. HI
knows the benefits Of publicity. He viii
likely be the means of showing thoal
clubs who do not believe in the publ
cation OF the doings of tho club thl
fallacy Of their ideas.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
KERR BELONGS TO
WILMINGTON CLUB

AUBURN, n. v. March 5.-The Ma
tlonal Board of Baseball Arbitration
has denied the application OF the Ca
madam Learge 20 be advanced to
Glass b. II also handed down the
following decisions:
Services of players awarded
Burch TO Portland. Or; Appelegate TO
Charleston, w. Ba.; James A. Tier
ney to Texarkana; John Fillman to
Paris, Tex; Fred Curtis. TO Superior,
wis; Fred Nye TO Dubuque; VIII
liam Lane, to Fond du Lac; j. J.
Kerr to Wilmington, Del; W. j.
blanchard to Owensboro, Ky; I'D
Monroe 70 Allentown; Mike Hauser
20 Pensacola. Fla.
Claims disallowed: NJ. A. Cavan-
augh against Wausau; al Swain
against Rowland, Of Dubuque, la.
Applications granted, Enoch
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
written bod ths united Presa.

are interested IN what is coming of
here, Mike Sexton. president Of the
National Association of Minor League
Clubs, is here from Rock Island. Ill.
Sexton declared he did not believe the
Federals would finish this season.
but evidently is here for something
more than the homecoming of the
tourists.
The Brooklyn Federals now admit
they cannot have their park ready by
April %. The team will play away
from home month before opening
In Brooklyn. May 10, is now set for
the Brooklyn debut
The challenge round in the Inter-
national Tennis matches for the
Dwight r. Davis Cup will be played
August 13. IA. and 10. The first pre-
liminary round must be completed 10y
July 25, the second by August 1, and
the third by August s, according to
plans agreed upon.
Interest in the first open worlds
championship court tennis match, to
begin in Philadelphia. on March l6,
is growing intense as the meeting
between George f. Covey, worlds
professional champion of England,
and Jay Gould, worlds amateur cham
pion, Of America, draws near. Both
men have hard practice matches
scheduled for today and both are said
TO be in the best form. George r.
Fearing, of Boston, has been selected
as referee
The Athletics will begin a series OF
four games this afternoon with the
St. Louis Cardinals and Manager
Mack will have a chance to test oul
the pitchers who did not get into
yesterdays victory over Jacksonville
The seasons first game found the
Athletics strong in the field and the
box, but weakest at bat. The weather
today is like July.
The Phillies after all the tribula'
tions an unkind weather could give
them, will have their first game this
afternoon, when the regulars an1
Yanigans meet for a siX-inning tus
sic. The surprise OF the early train
ing season is the rapid-fire PLAYING q
Murphy at short Manager Doom Il
counting on putting him in the in
field il Doolan flops to the Federals
Wireless messages today from tn
Lusitania, bearing the world-tourist
home, declare that Iris Speaker hal
not signed. President Lanning. o
the Red Sox, will meet him in New
York Friday.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
DEVELOPING
PHENOMS OF
The DIAMOND
Warm Southern Sun Now
Bringing Out Good Points
Of the Rockies
ANTIPODES HAVE
A FREAK FIGHTER
BY HAL. SHERIDAN.
written for the United Press

written for the United Press)
NEW York, March 5.-The open
season for the development of phe-
noms is now on. With the warm
March sun of the South shooting into
tine systems of managers, vets and
rockies annual tales OF the wonders
from the bushes are on tap. You
may believe the stories or not, but
every phenom that may be developed
viii be needed. This stormy Winter
League, which has kept all baseball
dom quivering with expectancy and
palpitating with petulence VIII be re-
Elected in the regular playing season.
Out of the swirling mass the Chi
cago Cubs have come out wrecked.
The Cleveland Maps stand stripped OF
several main springs in their pitch
ing apparatus due to raids of the
Feds. The Cincinnati Reds couldn't
have been made much worse, so they
viii start with the same old question
mark attached to their tail The
rnillies are minus a veteran in Kna-
bO. Their other Federal jumpers may
be tied up in the courts after the
first game. And so it goes on down
the line, n hole here and a bruise
there, and the National League suf-
fering from what may not have been
quite a civil war, but badly SCARED,
nevertheless by the upheaval brought
on hy the Murphy-Evors affair.
All the grudges that the players
have had against Hank O'Day as an
umpire viii certainly be satisfied in
the months to come. They got even
with ODay in a measure when he be-
came manager of the Reds, but the
Job he had at that time was a pipe,
compared TO the dizzing going ahead.
In the first place If the Cubs do not
get Sweeney from Boston, all O'Day
has TO do as starter is TO plug up
two Canning holes in his infield. AT
best he mas one % fill. With Johnny
Evers out Of it, and AL Bridwell a
Federal jumped, the entire vicinity
immediately adjacent to second base
is defehseless
O'Day has nothing 10 worry about
but the establishment of second
baseman and shortstop behind his
pitchers In addition the head Of the
club has been kicked out of organized
ball and new boss is in the saddle
The last cog of the old smooth~running
Cub machine has been kicked away
Several men who served under Chance
and knew what discipline and playing
real inside ball mean are still in the
outfit, but they have Witnessed the
wrecking OF the machine, are serving
under their second manager since
Chance was fred. and being old dogs
at the game may not be expected tc
start in learning many new tricks.
II O'Day is able to establish himself
as the real boss of this outfit and
makes q winner he viii surprise hun
dreds who looked on while he was
wrestling with the Cincinnati Reds
The Yale coaches have told the can.
didates for the Blue crew that with
f'worl and faith" tha,- can heat Har.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
Z. OF P. SIDEsTEPS.

The U. of P. baseball schedule Of 80
games beginning March 26, does not
include the game scheduled with the
Wilmington Tri-State team on April
16. The board Of directors refused
70 ratify three games outside of col
lege teams, two with the Athletics. in
Shibe Park. on March 80 and 81, and
one with Wilmington Tri-Sta1e
League at Wilmington on April 10
The board did not prohibit Coach
Thomas from playing the games. but
would not consider the contest az
regular schedule contests.