davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

Brooklyn at Indianapolis postponed
on account Of we. grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

AT New York R.H.E.
Brooklyn $50. 100 0O4 oOO-5 10 i
New York $4,000 900 0OS-3 Z o
Batteries: Rucker and Miller. De-
maree, Fromme and Meyers and John
son. ~ Y
AT st. Louis R,H. E.
Cincinnati -. 200. 600 ,0O1-3 8 O
st. Louis ~. 900 600 OO0-O 5, 0
Batteries: Benton and Clark. Sal
lee, Steele and snider:
Philad olphia at Boston postponed
on account@of wet grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

Earl Powell, brother of big Bill
Powell, who was recently released
by Manager Shannon, has signed With
the Uniontown team. He reported at
Uniontown yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

A: Kansas City R.H.E
Pittsburg ..,.OSS O21 OO1-1O 10 o
Kansas City 100 0l0 O02-4 2
Batteries: Walker and Berry. Har-
rls, Stone, Hagan and Easterly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
CANES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at st. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington
New York at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
BOWLING
ID NEWS
Play F,airmont Tonight.

The Gore alley tive-man duck pin
team will play the strong Fairmont
tive-mar team from the Temple al
leys contest on the Gore alleys to-
night. The contest will be rolled
on alleys seven and eight, which
have been re-finished by an expert
alley man this week
The alleys will not be used today
and the games tonight will he the
first to be rollded on them since
being repaired. The repairing OF
the alleys make them as good as
new, ana some large scores shoAld
be rolled in the contest tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
At Philadelphia
At Chicago
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

batItTIes. IldII, htyHOIus, Dal
and Stanage. Scott, Cicotte and May
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
BASEBALL mi
. A NUTSHELL
Thursday, May, 1914.
Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R. H. E..

Auams and Gibson. n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

slanding, James and Garrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

= SAS'SAAhu '''.'s'uIu uuu UuU-l % z
Batteries: James and Hulbler.
Banding, James and Carrisch.
At Washington R.H.E.
New York ....... .1O1 OO2 o. s o
Washington 800. 900 600 90 3 8
Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney,
Shaw and Henry. Called at end Of
seventh inning to allow New York to
catch train for Boston.
At Philadelphia R.H.E
Boston ........ 900 O2O 1903 s i
Philadelphia =. 100 100. 12x-7 Is 8
Batteries: Collins, Bedient and
Carrigan. Bush and Schang,
At Chicago R.H.E.
Detroit 800. .1o2 O1O OOC-4 I 2
Chicago ........ 1Ol 900, OO0-2 8 5
Batteries: Hall, Reynolds, Dauss
and Stanage. Scott, Cicotte and Mayer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

Batteries: Moran, Anderson and
Blair. Hendrix and Wilson and Block
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

DoItSSNSo' olAiLA' quinn anu JdCh-
Itch. Brown and Simon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
CHINESE TEA HOUSE
FOR MRS. BELMONT
Artist After Long Study Repro
duces Oriental Structure on
Her Newport Estate.

NEWPORT, R l., July GA Chinese
tea house. in which the architects have
adhered carefully to Oriental models,
will be opened soon with a house
warming by Mrs. oliver Fl. p. Bel
mont, on the grounds of Marble House,
her summer home here. The Duchess OF
Marlborough. who is now a guest at
Marble House, will be present at the
opening ceremonies.
The building, which is said to be the
first OF its kind erected in this country
stands on the cliffs and commands a
fine view of the ocean. A gate Of ORR
entail design forms the entrance to the
house, and this gate is ornamented with
dragons.
The interior of the structure has been
decorated after the Ming period by VII
liam Andrew Mackay, a mural painter
of New York. For this work Mr.
Mackay was obliged to make exhaustive
tests of color in order to obtain the
same effects as those achieved by the
early Oriental artists whom he copied.
In these tests he was assisted by Lang.
don Valentine, chemist. The applica-
ton of lacquer SO that 1t would with
stand our climate was one OF the most
difficult problems that had to be met
About 100 colors were tried before the
nine needed for the work were OBJ
tanned. OF all the varnishes expert
mented with only one was used after
careful tests in fog, rain, and sunshine
The dominant color in the Interior Of
the tea house Is Chinese yellow, con-
trasted with deep violet blue. Decora.
tive effect has been obtained through
twelve oblong panels. on which Chinese
hierogiyphics divide the fields on which
figures are painted. These figures
are copies OF famous Chinese pictures
In addition to the pictures the house
contains many costly objects of Chinese
bric-a-brac. such as carved woods and
ceramics Chinese banners bearing ORR
entail inscriptions will fly from stats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Life Savers.

An English policeman entered the
house of a publican one morning and
informed him that 1t would be neces-
sary to hold an inquest there in the
afternoon.
Now the landlord had a great OBJ
lection to anything of the kind. and
said: "Oh. can't be troubled with
inquests in my house. Here. whatn
you have to drink
Robert said he'd have a drop of
Scotch. which he did.
Have a cigar, too" said the host.
After the consumption OF two
Scotches and cigars the constable said
he thought he could get the inquest
held somewhere else.' but as he was
leaving, the landlord remarked:
"By the way. who are they going to
hold tho inquest ont?
mo one as know of now" said the
man IN blue. but 1t 'ud "a been on
me IL hadn't had these drinks an
smoke."-London Tit-Bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Ours Is a Foreign Tongue,

I'm patronlzing public libraries I have
come across odd instructions for the
proper handling of books" a reader
said. zone was a typewriter footnote
pasted below the printed rules promul-
gated by the libraries IN an English
town. 1t read:
Readers are requested not to trans
late foreign words in this book on the
margin OF the leaves
"Queerer than the notice itself was
the class of books containing 1t. 1t
was omitted from all typically English
books, but every translation from a
Continental tongue and every Ameri-
can book in the library bore the no
translation label. To find that II was
thought necessary In American books
gave a real shock TO A1erlcan read
ers and strongly emphasized the fact
that most English people really do con-
slider the American language . foreign
tongue."-Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
REJECT PLEA MADE
FOR BLIND TEACHER
Girl Refused Chance to CON-
pIete Training in Worcester
Public Schools.

BOSTON, Mass. July 6-The State
board of education kas voted to refuse
the appeal of Miss Mary I. Curran. the
blind daughter of Patrick ]. Curran. OF
Worcester, for a diploma from the Wor-
to teach in the elementary schools OF
that CITY,
In taking this action the board stated
the opinion that there is no field which
would justify the State in training blind
teachers.
This apparently ends all hope of Miss
Curran. who admittedly did excellent
work as a student in the normal school.
fulfilling her ambition 10 become a
teacher in the regular school system,
for which she had struggled pluckily
for years.
At the hearing last month. however.
in which Miss Curran In person took
her appeal to the board from the ruling
Of Principal William b. Aspenwall,. OF
the normal school. II was threatened
that the fight would be carried to Gov
ernor Walsh and even to the lengths
Of trying to eliminate the present board
of education.
Miss Curran by the vote Of the board.
Is denied the right to he. diploma and
also to a right TO teach as an appren-
tee in the Worcester schools.
The boards report on its action Gays,
in part.
the conditions that exist in the appren-
ticeship teaching at Worcester Il would
not be fair 10 seeing children that theS
should be placed in such. relations as
are involved in apprenticeship worIs
with a teacher who is bind. Under con-
dItions as they now exist. the difficulties
of proper supervision by the normal
school Of a blind student doing appren-
ticeship teaching would be, in the
opinion of the board. insuperablc.
THE board. Furthermore, feels that
there Is no opportunity for the service
of blind teachers in the elementary
schools of the State as now organized.
No schools for the blind now form a
part of the public school system Of the
State, and the blind children are not
taught in the public schools Conse-
quently. there is also no field for trained
blind teachers Of the blind In the public
gcbool service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
SURGEONS KNIFE
RESTORES REASON
Young Ex-Convict Becomes
Normal Man When Bone
Silver Is Removed.

GREELEY, Colo, July 6-From a con-
firmed criminal, a thief and a burglar.
he declares. TO an honest man; from a
raving maniac to the sober light of rea-
son within a brief hour of unconscious
ness-this has been the experience OF
Jeff Lee yet in his twenties-
He went under the surgeons knife be-
reft of reason and emerged from the
anesthetic normal in every sense OF
the word after a piece of splintered
bone had been removed from his skull
"a tiny fragment lifted from the deli
cate tissues-a mere silver that changed
his life and made him respect himself
and his fellowmen.
jefferson Lee, son OF well-to-do
Texas planter, was a normal youth in
every way. He had friends by the
score and was just beginning to enter
upon the pleasures and usefulness OF
young manhood when an accident &C.
CURED which eventually made him
mailman, and which was directly re-
sponsible for his being a convict.
Lees friends dared him to ride q
dangerous horse. His first sweet
heart was watching him, and in the
pride and strength OF youth he mounted
gle. conquered the unruly beast
Then, smiling, he invited her to sc
with him for a ride through the woods
They started at a canter and were
soon lost to sight. Half an hour later
the girl, returned to town and declared
that Lee had been thrown by the horse
and killed. They found him uncon'
scious beside the road.
He was taken home. where it waS
found that his skull was fractured. lr
time he was nursed back TO health
but from that time on he was an en-
tirely different boy.
In direct and striking contrast TO hi:
former self, he grew morose and sal
len at time. accumulated several bad
habits and began going with undesir'
able companions. His moral fibel
seemed to slowly disintegrate.
Matters went from bad 10 worse
finally he was convicted of horse steal
ing and sentenced to the Texas pen
itentiary.
Recently he underwent the operation
and his recovery is now announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Dead Mouse Rings Bell,
Calls Out the Police

NEW YORK. July Cone mouse. and
a dead one at that, was responsible for
the calling out OF squad of police re-
serves, leading many persons TO express
their belief in "spooks,'' and the is
suance of a formal statement as to the
ringing of the bell in the steeple of the
North Presbyterian Church on 10th
street. here.
The bell had not tolled off the hours
marked by a clock in the steeple since
last January. when it was disconnected.
Suddenly il started changing. Inyesti-
cation failed to reveal any cause for
the bell ringing. and stories of phan-
toms in the belfry began to circulate. 1t
was then that the reserves were called
in. They climbed into the steeple and
found what remained OF a mouse which
had tangled itself up in the mechanism
controlling the bell and caused it to
become connected with the clock again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Police Court Record

District branch Judge James Pugh-Mary
Y Bowman disorderly SO forfeited Naiter
-ontee, disorderly. s. forfeited: Chester Cool
Ri. Frank Harris. Lucy jenkins, William
Johnson George Moore, John Morris Arte
Moore. Richard Pffer. Marshall Terry george
8 rother. Herman Lyles John Williams. Wal
p Brooks. Florence Carter, Fanny Hail
-.ad Hcr,nan Opie, Herman Rogers. and
gnaries Scott disorderly. s. forfeiteo eaSh'
oseph Holmes, s. forfeited. Adolph CorIes'
oeeding automobile s. forfeited; En'SR G IL
4sllem Thomas F. Mallan. and Syoney "A.
Mattox, traffic violations, s. forfeited each
lrthur Hunt, traffic violation, $ forfeited ;
avid w Neitzey, three violations OF
,-eiEats and measures regulation, SIS for
s,Ited; Marson Garter. Henry Clark. harry
knderson, William Hawkins, and EsteLe
reston. dIsorderly. S forfeited each: VIII
am Johnson disorderly, SIC forfeited; Emma
.y7hite, disorcerly. s. forfeited; Marson Car-
rer and James Dixon, traffic violations, =
.srfeited each; Fred Hoffman. speeding ao-
ronobIle. S forfeited; Charles johnson. Eio-
alton rubbish regulation. s. forfeited. Ju-
nus Julian. Gischarging fireworks y ioI :
fnited: William Spencer tranlc VOCATION ~
.srfeteC; Fred Taylor. traffic violation, -
surfeIted: Henry Young. disorderiy, 70 or
teen days; George Thomas, disoruerly. -
or ffteen days; Joseph smith; Clarence Scott
nd Clifton ManIey, disorderly, SO or thirty
gHys each. Herman Powers. speeding We
alele. s. or fifteen days; Nellie Washington
anna Adams. Rudolph Adams. Albert VII
s-derly, s. or fifteen days each; Edward May.
Gliding so or thirty days: Edward Brown,
William Koran. and Frank W. Paris dis
orderly. 8 or 1--WE days each.
United States branch. Judge @. c. Aukam-
Alfred Simms. assault. SO or thirty days:
Cornelius Allen. assault. so or 10 DAYS;
Dory Tantroy. assault and destroying prop
erty Sc or $50 days: Earl Callahan. William
J. Stewart and James Walker. housebreak-
ing. bound over 20 grand jury; William
brown. gambling. So or ninety days; Charles
Duckett assault. IS or ninety days; Jack
Thomas, assault, SO or thirty days: Frank
Harris carrying concealed weapons. SO or
siNty dsys. Arthur Green, larceny. s. for
cited: George Johnson. larceny. $40 or l2O
days: Frank Bean, ault. SO or thirty
aays: Hattie Ward, assault, SO or thirty
aSys; Charles L. Barnes. assault $50 days;
william Henderson, assault. s. forfeited !;
Robert Howard. assault. $50 or 20 days:
Moses Mcpherson. larceny. SO or 30 days;
charles Reese assault, s. forfeited: Bishop
Garfield, gambling. SO forfeited; Eugene Da-
lis. larceny. $40 or thirty days; Henry
Young, assault. $50 DAYS; Preston Green. as
sauit. so forfeited: George Williams. en-
rezzlement so or ninety days; Max Kalier,
.arceny dismissed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Husband Says Sausage,
Wife Says It's a Woman

CHICAGO. July 6.-Charles Jensen, OF
5529 Harper avenue. doesn't like liver
wurst German sausage, bologna sau-
sage, and schnapps three times a day
as a steady diet, and so he has left his
wife. He said as much to Municipal
Judge Terrison when he was arraigned
in the court Of domestic relations.
charged by his wife with failure 70
support his six children.
Il want a little steak once in a while.
Judge" said Jensen. m steamfit-
ter. ] earn S35 a week. l can't work
on a deliCatessen diet OF sausage"
Mrs. Jensen testified her husband had
been away four months. She said II was
another woman on the Pacific coast and
not sausage that caused him to leave
home.
Jensen was ordered to pay the clerk
Of the court s12 a week for the support
of his children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
NEW YORK PRICES GO
UP, MARKET SLOW
Firm Undertone Gives Situation
a BuIIish Appearance, and
Demands Grow.

NEW YORK. July s-Though trad
ing continued light on the local stock
market today, such buying as was in
dulged in caused prices to rise above
the figures recoded at the close on Sat-
urday. There were no news Develop
ments to influence the market, or par
tieular incentives to trading, but the
firm undertone displayed gave the Sit
,uation a buliish aspect and there ap-
peared to be demand for more stock
than was offered
While many traders are inclined to
the belief that the Interstate Commerce
Commissions rate decision, II favorable
to the roads, unless II grant more than
PA per cent increase, has already been
discounted, the majority assert that
even a decision Of this nature. coupled
with the excellent crop report that b
expected Wednesday, Will send prices
up. Until the decision Is received, how
ever, no brokers wish to make large
commitments.
The advances recorded before noon
were general and ranged from small
fractions to a full point. Northern Pa
cific was one of the strongest Of tho
active issues. registering gain Of one
point, while Union Pacific. under good
buying. went up Y, and Chesapeake and
Ohio, and Southern Pacific u q point
each. Amalgamated Copper lead the In
dustrials with an advance OF y OF
point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Realty Transfers

Sherwood-Clara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin r.,
to NJ L. Edson, lot Is, square 4244. S5l7.
Uniontown-Benjamin F Leighton executor,
and 62s $50
csIi Olive street northwest-Levi II. David.
trustee. TO Peter Blaauboer, lot g. square
f2ll, 81, 800
burn to Harry Wardman and Thomas
Bones, lot 81. square 27Gs. Incidence, So
Longfellow Terrace-National Capital Realty
Company TO Minor J. Hall and r. H Hall,
lots IS. IS and 81. square 3gog. $500
SherSood-C1ara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin r.
to Melvin A. Caudle. lot 81, square 4223,
$3.50.
Prospect Hn-Charles b. Caywood and An.
ron 8 Taylor. trustees, to James p
Hawes east half lot IS, s., o25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Roosevelt Cancels New
England Speaking Dates

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. July Gin order
that he may have six weeks OF unin-
terrupted rest Colonel Roosevelt has
Cancelled two speaking engagements,
at Boston on the following day. He ex-
poets to make speeches in those two
cities in August.
The celebration OF Fourth OF July by
the Roosevelt family was quiet as COM
pared to some years in the past. There
was a picnic on the shore. and a row.
boat trip across Cold Spring Harbor
which Colonel Roosevelt directed. but
the day was uneventful. Colonel Rose
welt rowed a boatload Of guests across
the harbor himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06

Eminent authorities on he1lth and
sanitation have pronounced the fly
as the most harmful insect that pre-
walls in the summer months With
equal emphasis they declare that
the death of every insect would
mean the elimination of great deal
of the summer illness to infants and
to grown persons.
Wholesale slaughter of the pest is
urged by every health officer of the
District and Federal governments,
and the Pubic Health Service,
whose efforts are now being direct
ed TO stamping cut the hubonic
plague in the south, has rot over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Wholesale Ptoonce Market

EGGs-Nsarby. fresh. No psr dos; ssutA.
an, zoc per dos
cHEEsE-Nsw York new. Iesle psr ID;
Dat ls1kc per h.
BUTTERlElgin print. 5osSe per ib.: tub.
LIVE PouLTRY-iopotations furnishsd hy
Krey, Price q Co.)-Hens. 1sc per ID.
rooeters. lie per ID; turkeys. v01Sc per II :
ducks, 1se1sc per b.: spring chickens. s36ssc
LIVE sroCK-yeal calves. sis61op per ID. /:
fat sheep. t06c Per h.: spring lambs, $3.50
vEGErABLEsLtopota furnished By
Taylor Wade. Potatoes. new. A-so047S Dbl. :
old, 500 per sack onions. - per basket; 81
l5e per basket: beets. 500 per 100 ounchss-
WOOL-tQuotations furnished BY krsy.
Price coHUnvashed. fres from burn h
per h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Kill the Fly Today and
Check Disease

looked the deadliness Of the fly. and
has issued a special bulletin en-
couraging the death of every insect.
The anti-fly campaign in Washing
ton has been in progress for several
months, and a noticeable increase in
the health of the community has
been the result, but during the CON-
ing months of the summer til flies
multiply the fastest and dc the
greatest harm.
One fly is capable Of Increasing
q million fold in two weeks. One
fly can carry the germs of typhoid
fever into your home. One fly can
change a well ihan into a hopeless
consumptive.
Kill the fly today and prevent
deaths tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
BONDS.
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Potomac consolidated 5's,, d,ooodsels.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, s1.oooQ1Os.
Capital Traction. 2Gss.
Mergenthaler, 2a2143H- =.
Commercial National Bank 10qlS'
loGlss, 10@1ss. 1og1s8, 1oqlSs, lo9lsA
l0glss. l0d1SS. 1o@1ss. 1091ss
After call-Commercial National Bank
1oaIss. 1091ss.
washington Railway As, SHOWCASES.
s1.0oO6s27s.
CapitaI Traction SIS. 81. 50oafs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Ivor James and Decins Casey. Of New York.
Arthur F. Maumaw, Of Washington, and
Nora V. Ryman. Of Mount Jackson. Va.
Onward C Homer and Elizabeth D. Herner.
Of Philadelphia.
John LolIe and Antonio rusco. OF Washing
Floyd Bryant and Julia v. DIxby. OF Bsin-
Sors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
A Bad Case.

Wife-If you can't sleep. why don't
you see q doctor?
Husband (grouchilly)-Aand then have
one more bill to keep me awake
Topeka Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
DANCING

ROBEY.
Exhibitions at Chevy Chase Lake nightly:
studio NV corner 18th and You NV n 3I0s
PROF. wYNDHAM. SIC 18th ~ W.. summer
rates; private. tic: reductions on card: guar.
antee ali pupils latest dances: phone MaIn
5s7s
GIOvERs. s1s END ST. N. W.. Pm. W. ll2s-
Pri. lessons any hour. Soc. Fishwalk, one
step Bocton. Tango. Hesitation. etc Class a
da nee Tue, Thurs. Sat eyes,, 50c Ladies Tree
MODERN DANCING TAUGHT.
Private lessons. &c per hour
i11i 18th It u. ". Main a11S-A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06

New York Market.

Quotations received By W. b. Hfsss q Co.
members New York Stock Exehanss. Wash.
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Beard
Of Trade. Hibbs BUILDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Tina. h,
manager Local Branch. Colorado BuiiSin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-06
Chicago Grain Market.

New York Cotton Market.
Furnished to The Washington Times by A
u Rant * CO., 1913 @ street northwest
Open. High. Low. 2:I5
January i2l1 I22 I'll leS
October .......... 1215 I22S l2l6 Ie8