davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11


the tournament held each year al tbe.
local Country Club is the panner event
OF its kind in the state, and the one
at hand promises to surpass ali 9TH
ers In point Of class and attendance.
Those in charge of the meet even hopf
TO out-do last years remafkShisl
Benton Beatty. present title holderI
VIII have many worthy contenders;
and each city in the state hopes ia
send some one to wrest his iatireis
from hims 50 81 n -
With the passing Of each year new
PLAYERS Join the ranks Of tennis enc
thusiasts and more class and speed Is
being shown by all. Invitations civ
ing full details, are now being pre-.
pared. and will be mailed some time
within the next ten days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
N k|NNEYs FIRST
Local Horse Finishes Second IN
Free-for-aII Pace at EXPO.
sition Park Meet,

EXPOSITION PARK. Pa. July H.
The last day Of the meet Of the Lake
Erie circuit here saw some Of the hest
racing OF the week. The fayorite IN
the 2:24 trotting race won In Straiahf
heats. Ward Wilton, the fayorite n
the 2:20 pace, was distanced II the
second heat. Dixie b winning tie
race. Dtrectioneer was the faHorites
N the tree-for-ail pace, but lost out
to Pickles. Summarizes:
2:24 Trot, Purse 800
Matwitza, br. m. by Glyto Ey-
burn (ShacketD ......... i ~
Allie Wilkes, c. m. (waw-
rencelt Observation-Disclosures. 41S2s
All Patchen, Jr-. !. h. .(Rey-
nolds) 421z
Bob Lincoln, b. 6. (yale) es
Ruth McKerron, b. m. Dick) 1a &c.
Nitobe, SO. m. (Patterson) 80
Hades Last (Case) s. "A Dr.;
Spinola, b. m. (Jackson) 4. Z. 8 s: Sdis
Alta Hall, br. m. (Rising) j.. 5 DR.
Time, 2:22z; 2:221s 2:205kk; 3: 2o5f
2:12 Pace. Purse 400 ~
Dixie D.. s. g.. by Victor
Russell (Peacock) 51is2sf 81
Mary Wilkes, b. M (Shay) 8 { s2s
Vera, CHI M. (Pittmannl q "a
Billy. oggy. 6. 6. CWideman) q as
Ward Dillon, b. h. (Hay- s7ss'
wood ...:. ....:.. | dis &
Pony Boy, b. 6. tRising) z. die
Time; 2:1oA; 2:15X; 2;l7i1s;
2:14l-
Free-for all Pace, Purse sl.oO: *
Pickles, g., by Billy Ssyre
tJdckbpn -.....s,.. ... - . j 1 IL s
McKinney's First, b. 6. Cvaie) 3 3 4 3
Directicueer. hl. 8. Cart 4. 5 8 Il
Michigan Queen. b. m. ebay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
tennis
Tournament win Be Held at
Parkersburg Country Club
Week of August 10.

PARKERsBURG, July l1.-Pians
are now being formulated by mem
bers Of the tennis committee OF the
ParkersburE Country Club for the
seventh annual tennis tournament Of
West Virginia The week Of August
10 will see the gathering together Of
q mighty array Of tennis wielders Of
the state: Word has been received
here from Wheeling, Clarkshnrg,
Fairmcnt. Charleston, Huntington
sistersyiiie and other cities, saying
that each place WIN send q large
Quota Of players. As Is. well known
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11

THE Debutante," with Hazel
Dawn as the star, is to open in
Washington late in September. Ma
mic Odell will be member of the
company.
Fanny Marinoff will play the lead
Ing feminine role in 1.-The Yellow
Jacket" In London.
Harry K. Blaney, who has been
away from the stage for the last
two years, is to return in a new
vaudeville playlet with his wife.
Henry W. Savage will start his sea-
son with two companies in the oper-
eta hit "Sari," one company in the
Holman Day comedy "Along Came
Ruth" and one company In Walter
Browns morality play "Everywoman."
There may be other productions later
but announcement OF them is withheld
until they are put in preparation.
chauncey olcott has ended his sea-
SOu.
THE Argyle Case" has made a big
hit in Australia.
The shuberts will star Helen Lowell
next season in new farce. :
A new crook play is called Some
thing Doing" 1t is to be hoped SO.
Robert t. Hatnes will play through
the summer in The Man in the Dark"
Mrs. Leslie Carter is to play an en-
gagement IN Australia and another in
South Africa. ~.
Amelia Gardner will be in the cast
Of the company supporting John Ma
son in .The Jail Bird"
Richard Bennett has closed his sea-
sonNin Damaged Goods" and will go
to Europe to consult Bernard Shaw.
Dockstader will have his own COM
.pany next season, as his old partner,
George Primrose, has decided to rest.
Jack Lait, the author Of Help
Wanted" Is to have new play,
Birthright," produced in Los Angeles.
Julian Hawthorne has gone into the
moving picture business and is going
to produce his fathers famous work,
The Scarlet Letter" in that form.
Frank Craven, has arrived in Lon
don for consultation with ". A. Brady
about the English production Of his
play, TOO Many Cooks. 1t is likely
he will play In the production himself
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
THE THEATERS

Gillian Walker is the big feature
at the odeon theater today in SPLEEN
did drama entitled Ewes Daughter"
and also "The Joking Bricklayer," by
the Pathe Company, dandy comedy.
and last but not least Mona Dark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11

The convicts on the prison farm at
Jackson. Mich. raised 1850 bushels
Of onions. $500 bushels OF parsuips
and 1000 bushels Of carrots or to-
tai Of six acres this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
New York at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
BASEBALL IN
% "A NUTSHELL
YESTERD AY's RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Philadelphia POI 0e2 oOo-5 s q.
Pittsburg 900 900 002-2 6 q
Batteries: Mattison and Doom.
Harmon, Kantlehner, Macarthur and
Gibson and Coleman.
At Chicago Ri. E.
Boston ....... 100 040 0O1- 6 g 1
Chicago .042 010 04x-11 10 3
Batteries: Hess, Fletcher and Cow
dy and Whaling. Lavender, Pierce
and Bresnahan and Hargraye.
AT Cincinnati R.H.E.
Brooklyn .'.... 900 400 4S0--1I IA L
Cincinnati 49,. ITO 008 400-6 8 2
Batteries: Enzman, Brown, Ragon.
and McCarty. Benton, Rowan and
Clark.
At st. Louis R.H.E.
New York -. 200 900 600 s o
st Louis ...... 100 010 00x-2 8 o
Batteries: Demaree and Meyers.
Perritt and Wingo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First game
At New York R.H.E.
Cleveland ..... 100 103 1917 10 O
New York $50. 900 100 001-2 Z 4
Batteries: Gregg and OWeil. War
hop and Nunamaker.
-
Second game
At New York R.H.E.
Cleveland ......... 900 1000 8 o
New York ......... .00i 00x-1 1
Batteries: Hagerman and Bassler.
Caldwell and Sweeney. Called end
Of sixth, darkness.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Detroit 1885,. 900 900 062 0e--S 10
Philadelphia .203 900 O03 00--S II a
Batteries: Cavett, Boehler, Gova-
leskie. Main and Baker and Mckee.
Pennock, Bender, Wyckoff, Shawkey
and Schang. Called at end Of eleventh
on account Of darkness.
At Boston R.H. 3.
Boston ........ 900 041 00x-5 Z o.
Batteries: Scott, Lathrop and
schalk and Mayer. Johnson, Bedient
and cady
/ At Washington R.H.E.
St. Louis 900 010 eos-4 II 3
Washington $40 Dol 00x-s 10 O.
Batteries: Taylor, Weilman, Hoch,
Leverenz and Agnew and Humber.
Johnson, Harper and Ainsmith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Pfttsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Kansas City at st, Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
Federal LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn R.H.E
Pittsburg ..... 100 100 s00-5 go
Brooklyn $500. 1000 002 1908 s 2
Batteries: Knetzer and Berry. JUL
Shelters and Land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
SUNDAY GAMES.
NATIONAL II LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11

Frank Craven, has arrived in Lon
don for consultation with W. A. Brady
about the English production Of his
play, TOO Many Cooks, 1t is likely
he will play in the production himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11

At st. Louis R.H.E.
New York -. 200 900 600 5 o
st Louis ....... 100 O10 00x-2 8 o
Batteries: Iemaree and Meyers.
Perritt and Wingo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11
RHE -

schalk and Mayer. Johnson, Bedient
and cady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-11

/ At Washington R.H.E.
st. Louis 900 010 e0s-4 II 3
Washington $40 Dol 0Gx-s Is O.
Batteries: Taylor, Weilman, Hoch,
Leverenz and Agnew and Humber.
Johnson, Harper and Ainsmith.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
NEWEST VESTS AND COLLARS
Severe Little Fitments of Pique Give
Charming Effect to Almost Any
Kind Of Costume.

The extreme value of the white linen
waistcoat front of pique has been
proved, especially when fitted with the
stiff outstanding pointed collar.
With navy blue gowns, black and
white check coats and skirts, in fact.
with all and every material, these
rather severe little fitments are inde.
scribably attractive. They look so
fresh and crisp, and are so easily re-
newed, although they are naturally a
little trying to brunettes.
Quite a number of black and white
and dark blue and white check coats
and skirts are specially ordered, and
one was planned so simply, and yet so
attractively, it certainly deserves de-
scription. The skirt was arranged with
some loose, shallow folds in the i'm
mediate center front, that seemed to
mysteriously melt away into nothing
at the sides, the whole silhouette be-
ing kept very straight and slim. And
the coat was just loose, vague little
affair, hip length, and closing with one
large barrel-shaped cut Jet button just
at the waist, and so revealing one Of
the abOVe-described vests and stifened
collars.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
FAVoRs WORTH WHILE
Really Useful and Pleasing Trifies
May Be Devised for Both Men
and Women.

A few Of the really useful favors
which may be provided for small
party are well worth considering.
For the girls there are the daintiest
possible card cases Of pasteboard GOV.
cred with pale-toned Japanese crepe
and decorated with a hand-painted
foweE design, that cost very little
whether made at home or made to or.
der Then there are the work bags in
Bulgarian colors that can be made OF
the blue and red wide ribbons which
have recently gone out of fashion for
sashes and girdles, but which are the
prettiest materials imaginable for
fancy" things.
Any girl will gladly welcome favor
in the shape of a narrow-stemmed, tall
Chinese vase in blue and white or blue,
red, green and black, for it makes an
ideal receptacle for hat pins when not
needed for the single fresh flower
which should be- on every daintily-
equipped dressing table.
It is also good idea to give single
teacups and sauceFs in oriental ware,
because nearly every girl is now col.
lecting a harlequin set.
The men will like the latest thing in
oriental neckwear, the brown and
white ties of Tanryoka crepe de chine
which can be homemade from the pat
tern procured by buying one shop spec
linen. If it is too much bother to
make these ties, the party hostess may
provide watch guards in plain and sub
stantial black silk ribbon. These
guards are exceptionally good-looking
and smart
If there is to be only one sort Of
favor, provide bridge sets consisting Of
two packs of cards and a score pad,
leather case inclosed. Everybody plays
auction these days and everybody likes
to own an individual bridge outfit.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13

course, there is no great amount Of
fullness in petticoats to interfere with
the hang" Of a skirt.
Every one knows the inconvenience
experienced in adjusting the regula-
ton corset cover to the low-cut eve
ming gown. Greatly preferable is
model that consists merely of a
straight strip, with eyelets along the
top through which is threaded a mar
row tape of elastic. If the design Of
the gown permits it, bebe ribbon may
be tied over the shoulders and a satin
ribbon substituted for the elastic,
which will not then be required.
All sorts OF pretty conceits are be-
ing shown In the fascinating specially
shops in Vienna, in bodice and petit
coat slips to wear under transparent
lacy dresses, and in themselves they
are so charmingly dainty that it would
seem shame if they didn't show just
a little bit through the yelling Of ones
gown
For example, there is this very
quaint and delicate combination slip
of the sketch, which is made up either
In crepe de chine or finest white ba-
tiste. The shOrt-waisted bodice is ta-
ken in to a narrow shirred belt and is
topped by a narrow heading of itself,
formed by running a fine elastic
through an inner stitching of the hem.
The shoulder straps and arm shields
are Of fine net putting and they are
caught to the cover under fat chiffon
roses. The fastening is down the CEN
ter back, made invisible by the use of
very small snappers under the flap.
The petticoat has its upper portion
only Of the crepe de chine. for the re-
mainder Of the length is composed Of
strips of lace and bands of net putting.
The finishing ruf1e Is of net, and this
continues up the side slashing and is
topped by two chiffon roses.
Naturally these elaborate under
things are exorbitantly expensive in
the shops, but if one is at all handy ct
sewing they are really quite simple to
make and can be turned out at little
expense. Anyway, it seems as if every
woman should treat herself to one, or
possibly two, of these lovely slips just
to keep specially for her finest frocks,
for in these days Of delicate lacy out
ergarments fine lingerie is absolutely
necessary.
If the model have sketched seems
just a little elaborate for your own
particular requirements it can readily
be copied in palmer materials and
made quite as attractive and effective.
But I really couldn't resist sketching
the very prettiest one to be seen in
one of these alluring little Viennese
white shops.-Lillian E. Young. in the
Washington Star.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
MUCH GOOD IN BEAUTY PATCH
Idea Of Her GRANDMOTHER Is Well
Worthy of Adoption by the Wom-
an Of Today.

With smile, a fan and a courtplas-
ter patch a woman can do anything.
Today woman has forgotten how to
captivate by reserve and coyness. She
pinks and reddens and blacks and
whites her face like a hummer in the
circus. Nothing is left to the imagnia-
tion-unless 1t is how her face looks
in a natural state. Her manners
match her assisted" complexion.
If women would keep their faces
clean, well massaged and lightly
touched with powder, adding bit Of
black courtplaster to bring out the
deliciacy Of skin tones, they would
not only be ten thousand times love
lIer in appearance, but in mind and
heart and spirit It is hard to believe
that men admire women who are OBJ
viously cosmeticked; they have sim
ply grown used to seeing them and
try to make the best Of 1t.
Another point. With a courtpalster
patch as her only aid, a woman can
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
Must Yield Wealth.

Zaccheus was rich, dishonest, dissat-
isfed, but desperately In earnest, and
man Of prompt decision. The esti-
nation of his fellow-citizens is indi-
Gated by v. Z. Notwithstanding all of
this Zaccheus was not so welded to
his money as to let it keep him out
of the kingdom. In chapter Is we
read of the rich man who lacked one
thing" He was lost-"went away
because he would not yield his wealth
(see also 1926, 27). What took place
within the house Of Zaccheus we are
not told, but for the Master to enter
was looked upon either as amazing
ignorance of Zaccheus' character or
else extreme carelessness concerning
the maintenance of his own character.
Jesus was dealing with one man, not
the multitude, hence he leaves them to
their amazement. While this is true,
yet we can surmise something Of that
cheus seems to have made a public
avowal of his ethical and moral
change Of heart. Note the steps:
~ He sought to see Jesus" John
3:14, 10; lisa. 1922. (2) He was very
much in earnest, climbed a sycamore
tree" Luke 1924. (S) He made no
delay, make haste" Isa $3.50. The
result was that of great blessing to
the people and joy in the heart Of
Zaccheus. (4) He was obedient, JOY
ously and promptly. The genuineness
Of his transformation was evidenced
by the way it affected his pocketbook.
He made abundant restitution and
gave bountifully to the poor. The
love of God shed abroad in the heart
Of q miserly, selfish man or church
will promote honesty both to God and
man, and make men large-hearted,
self-forgetting, ministering saints.
Prov. 11:24; Rom. 1918; II Cor. s:5.
It was es "Son of Man" that Jesus
went to the house of zaccheus. Gods
pattern, Gods man. He made no ref
erence to race, nor to caste. His pur-
pose was to reach "LosT" man and
twas for such he came into the world,
to "Save the lost"
From the combined parable and
story we can read the lesson that Je-
sus is the friend of sinners and not
of sin
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
New Whale.

Forest and Stream describes a new
kind Of whalebone whale that has e
Gently been discovered in the South
Atlantic. 1t is nearly as large as the
finback, the more familiar whale of
those waters; but instead of subsist-
ing on minute .crustaceans, it feeds on
small schooling fishes, such as young
herring and mackerel. The frayed
ends Of its baleen, or whalebone, are
not curled into woolly fringe, like
those of the finback, which needs a
fringe in order to entrap its minute
food, but are straight and comblike.
The new species has quite as much
commercial value as its better-known
relative.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
Worth the Price.

The following story, which an Off
Ger who is a member of the G. A. R.
tells, appears in western paper. "In
q Phoenix hotel one night" he said,
"a number of veterans got into a
dispute about the battle of Bull Run
The veterans-all men Of high rank
argued at length, but a quiet man
spoke up and said:
Gentlemen, 1 happened to be
there, and 1 think 1 can settle the
point at issue
"And settle it he did. He settled it
in a mastery manner. The hotel pro-
prietor, much impressed, said to him
when he got through:
"My dear sir, what was your rank
in the army?
az was a private, sir full private
was the calm reply.
"A short time afterward the private
asked for his bill, since he was about
to leave, but the proprietor said to
him:
Not a cent. sir! Not a cent!
You owe me nothing
"'Why, how is that?' the other de-
manded, in bewilderment.
81 couldn't dream Of charging you.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
collars.

Like the fashionable frock Of the
season, the smartest footwear shows q
combination of materials and bright
ness of coloring that makes it unusual
ly attractive. In this colonial patent
leather is combined with gray suede
in the slender long shape that prevails
this year. Simulated straps cross the
tongue, and are held at one side with
gray pearl buttons, in suggestion Of
the fashionable buttoned effects In
boots and low shoes. With an after
noon frock of black or gray, as well
as in colors, here is a proper finish.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
II You Are Artistic.

If you have artistic tendencies,
which are crying for expression, there
is no better way to express yourself
than in your personal appearance and
the arrangement and decoration Of
your home. Make yourself and your
home works of art. You win find this
much more worth while than wasting
a large amount Of artistic vitality on
second-rate china painting, sketchipg,
modelling and the like.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
FINEST OF LINGERIE
UNDERTAKINGS ARE OF DAlNTIEsT
POSSIBLE MAKE.
Delicate Combination slip That May
Be Made Up Either In Crepe de
Chine or Fine White 5atists
Easy to Copy.

Although underthings are as con-
spicuously negligible as possible, they
receive more consideration than ever.
1t is important not only that each sep
arate article shall incorporate the
minimum of weight and bulkiness, but
also that the lines Of it shall be quite
perfect. Just now, when empire ef-
fects hold sway, similarly waist lines
of undergarments are raised, and, Of
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13

draw attention to her best feature and
subordinate any facial defect she may
have.
If her chin is sweet and dimpled let
her stick the patch upon it. If her
eyes are good it will not hurt them
any to let the little beauty mark lin
ger near one corner. If her mouth is
her loveliest gift the dot should be
placed near by. Even upon the brow
or on the neck a tiny crescent of
black viii do its pretty work. All
compilations are improved by it.
In short, let woman take a lesson
from her great-grandmother in some
things-especially her beauty patch.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13
Color Contrast.

The color contrast is a marked fea-
ture of dress at the moment, and If
it cannot be obtained in any way the
flower at the waist or tucked into the
corsage accomphshes It. A deep red
rose, a golden chrysanthemum, pur-
pie peony will lend just the contrast
ing touch desired.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13

Peacock feathers are now being
gilded before they are poised on hats
of gold or blue hemp.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13

sir said the proprietor, warmly. You
are the first private have ever
met YOUTHS Companion.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13

An ounce Of prevention may not be
worth pound Of cure. but 1t costs
less.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13

When a man is cornered he i'm
AGNES tha4 he did not get a square
deal
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-13

LESSON TEAT-Luke 1S:s-14; S:1-1U.
GOLDEN TEXT came not to call
the righteous but sinners" Mark 2:17.
The first section of our lesson is the
beginning of a new paragraph (see
R. W and contains one Of the Mas
ter's best-known parallels. Immedi-
ately preceding this is the parable OF
the unjust judge and the importunate
widow We are plainly told ". 81
why the Master spake this parable.
It is easy to say that those who trust
ed in their own righteousness and "set
all others at naught" (R. W were the
Pharisees, but such is not the case;
and this parable is warning to u.s.
lest we also trust our own righteous
ness lisa. $3.50. Using this particu-
lar class as a background, Jesus
paints, in words of simple grandeur,
a picture quite familiar throughout the
ages. In it he reveals the falseness OF
human standards and declares the
judgment of heaven. The contrast Is
vivid. Let US look at ~ the Phari-
see. The Illuminating phrase is IN the
words ''he prayed with himself"
". 11). Ostentatiously the Pharisees
separated themselves from their fell
low men and this separation seems to
have extended even into his prayer
life, and he is withdrawn from God
also. This is an appalling picture
of the man who trusts only himself.
Examine his prayer and we see the
supposed prayer is really paean Of
self-exaltation. 1t is true he begins
by ascribing it to the Deity, but he
ascribes no praise to God, no thank
fulness for blessings received; indeed,
he ignores God throughout after the
introduction. On the other hand, his
only recognition of other men is that
of contempt for them. He is con-
cerned altogether with his own ex-
cellencies and with the delinquencies
Of others. 81 am not as the rest Of
men" ". II R. W. He extols proper
virtues of morality, righteousness. or
thodoxy and generosity, but went
away unsaved.