davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13

There are people who do not know
how to waste their time alone, and
hence become the scOurge Of busy peO-
ples-De BOnald.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13

Risk

10 keep too much money in
sour pockets or at home; or
,o leave jewelry or valuable
papers in bureau drawers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13

promptly with the
W Oman's private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia Z. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands HaveB BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of
female Ills are invited to communicate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
nemocrncy,s onposition.

That the state Democracy is OPP
posed itself to the calling Of an ex-
ira session OF the state legislature
for. the purpose of creating, sources
of revenue to take the place of the
loss that will be met with in the
Inauguration of the prohibition
amendment July 4, is evidenced by
the interviews, marked advertise
ments, given the Charleston Ga
zette last week by Hal DePue, OF
Roane county, who wants the Demo
cratic nomination for congressman
at-large, and by recent editorials in
the Gazette and other Democratic
newspapers of the state
A number Of Democratic members
of the House ana Senate, however,
are not opposing an extra session.
They have studied the situation
closely and firmly believe that II a
session is called the call will be is
sued because there is no other way.
The Democratic cry OF extrava-
gance, while largely buncome. is
none the less indicative of the issue
upon which Democracy viii make its
campaign leading up to the fall
election, but those Democratic mem
bers of the House and Senate who
are doing something else besides
playing cheap politics Will be slow
to join in the extravaganza cry.
They served last session and they
are aware or the need that exists for
additional sources OF revenue, and
the welfare of the state may mean
more to them than the success OF
party.
Mr.. -DePue, it will be recalled, was
Democracy's choice last election
year for secretary of state, but he
was so badly beaten by Stuart +.
Reed that it was thought he would
have enough of politics for awhile,
When he goes up against one How
ard Sutherland, Republican, he will
get a double dose. Sutherland IS
considered the champion runner OF
West Virginia, and the record he has
made while in Congress is such as
to engage for him the warm support
OF many more than favored him IN
1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

lnfamy was mot only proclaimed In
the halls OF Congress, nut heralded
around the world as an unexampled
prostitution Of the laws, an. unpre-
cedented violation of constitutional
rights and a heinous outrage upon
civil liberty. DiseountIng the lying
propensIties of these precious scan
dalmongers, the Herald-D Dispatch has
never failed to yield the, concession
that conditions in West Virginia
were so bad that they must never
be repeated. And the Heraid4Dis-
patch VIII not try to tighten West
NirginiaS shame by comparing it
with the deeper shame that has set !.
tied upon Colorado. But with the
studied bitterness of Senator Mar
tines theatrical utterances In mind,
when he was sputtering and invefgh-
ing against conditions in West vir-
ginia. Il is hard to refrain from sug-
costing to him the pertinence, the
consistency, Of ordering a senatorial
investigation of the United States
government for sending armed fed
eral soldiers into Colorado to break
up condition of anarchy there sim
liar to that broken up in West Vir-
GINA by the state troops.
But weighter suggestion IS
needed. Senator MARITIME, Senator
Borah and the other members Of the
West Virginia committee should see
by this time that what has been en-
countered in West Virginia, in Col"
orado, in Michigan and in other
states is expressive of a trouble that
Is growing more and more general,
and that West Virginia ana Colorado
have been hut expressive OF condi-
ton which must be combatted by
legislation, both state ana national.
Private mine guards. must go, pr1-
yate warfare must be abolished. The
governments Of the state must pro-
vide, through responsible constabu-
larly or otherwise, ample protection
for the lives Of the people and for
the property Of the vested interests.
whatever their character And en-
ployers and workingmen must have
provided for the settlement of their
difficulties competent tribunals,
whose decisions shall be based upon
the same quality OF investigation as
that which accompanies a trial at
law or in ehancery. And both sides
must be taught that these de-
cisons. must be respected just as
completely as a decision of any
other court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
The INDUSTRY. A large number Of

the INDUSTRY. A large number Of
idle ovens were fired up and the
weekly coke output Increased to $40.
900 tons in February and as high as
$4,000 tons in Marcn, dropping to
a steady weekly shipment of approx.
imately $4,000 tons.
But the promise of Industrial
peace was not Kept. The famous
Five Brothers made their appearance
in Congress. They have since been
embodied in one bill to regulate
corporations, big ana little and in
different, after the same manner
in which the railroads are being
regulated, only more drastic. The
effect Will be that the Democratic
administration will have a hand in
administering everybody's private
business.
1T may be a matter of mere CO.
Incidence again, but since the devel.
opment OF these conditions the OPP
timism OF February and March has
petered into pessimism and the re-
suit is reflected in the fact that coke
shipments have dWindled again until
they are down to less than 800, 900
tons weekly"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

SIT on pin and pick it up,
Is this good iucx7 guess nit.
STOPPING laborlously from the
waist. the old man tottere1 along
with his eyes over the ground Ever
and anon, or occasionally now and
then, glitter would catch his eye,
and, he would stop quickly and pick
up something from the pavement
ana drop 1t into the tin pail that
daEgled from his belt.
They were pins.
Pins! Pins! Pins! A person with
his ear pressed to the tin pail could
have heard them fall with a metallic
tinsle among their little brothers
and sisters. Some were bent and
some were rusty ami some had lost
their heads in this LIES hustle. hut
all were pins.
Another one glittered.
The old man reached to pick It
up, but another hand was before
him. He looked up to see tall
youth pushing the pin into his coat
lapel and remarling, They say IL
You pick up a pin It's good luck,
II somebody leaves you a fortune
within week
"oh, my son, give up that pin, /
pray you" besought the old man
with tears in his beard. I'm saving
them. have been saving them for
fifteen long years. 1t is my ambition
to save a million, and i lack only
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
TribunaIs Arc Needed.

u
Legislation providing for author
ICED tribunals with court powers
both by nation and states Is suggested
as the proper remedy for conditions
which lead up to civil strife such as
mine troubles.
Legal power rather than military
force evidently would be better.
That power could come direct from
the people as it should be provided
that such tribunals be delegated by
the people. and that thu tribunals
do the viii of the people. Tribunal
powers ana those exercising them
should ascertain the will of the peo-
pie and then put it into execution.
II the people OF Colorado as a whole
or in majority want changes in
mining relations, the tribunal OF
that state, when created, should
make the changes desired. If arbi-
tration is best that should be done
through the tribunal but in findings
should he final and effectSTe. There
should be law empowering the tri-
bunal to enforce it's findings.
In this connection commenting on
the course OF Senator MARITIME and
comparing the West Virginia and
Colorado situations. the Huntington
Herald dispatch emphasizes the i'm
-peratlve need of such tribunals as
follows:
Not So long since committee Of
the United States Senate came to
West Virginia to investigate a con-
.dttlon in which state troops and
martial law played a part. Some
Of the members of this committee,
Initiating the representatives of vel
low journals and the expressions OF
these journals, held up their hands
In holy horror, and West virginia's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

that one to realize my ambition"
But" said the youth, what are
You going to do with the million
when you get them?"
The old man clapped his hand to
his brow.
Great Heavenst' he whispered.
~ never thought of that"
And, much to the youths annoy
ance, he fell dead at his feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Coming Events
IN Clarksbulrg

Saturday, May baseball game,
West Virginia University VS.. West
Virginia Wesleyan, Union Park.
Tuesday, May 12.-Dance given by
the Trojan Club, Masonic temple.
Thursday, May 1f-Baseball game,
Cuban Stars VS.. Clarksburg team OF
Paw. Va. League, Union Park.
Friday, May 15.-"Peg o. My
Heart" Robinson Grand theater.
Thursday, June 11.-Baseball
game, Ohio Wesleyan VS.. West Vir.
gina Wesleyan, Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

Echoing the opinion of Richard
0lney, the Parkersburg Sentinel de-
clares that the achievements of the
Wilson administration during its
hrst year constitute record that
has never been equalled in this
country. Quite true. The people
and other administrations they APP
pointed saw to 1t that old swamp
root Bryan did not break into Of
ficial washington. The "uneqalled
record" however, is nothing to brag
aiho,,t =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

pioyee. and baseball player joining
the White .sox as an outfielder. He
is a vaudeville preacher. a reveller
in slang. a pantomiIne and acrobatic
pulpiteer, an evangelist who rsdiates
In the li1neltght who hits, hard in
the most direct language in order to
reach the masses and Stir their souls
to conversion, His meetings have
converted hosts and there have been
almost riots among crowds seeking
admission. He is a special denouneer
of the saloons and of immortality and
has accomplished great good by his
gymnastic stunts in a good cause.
His wife was Helen Thompson, of
Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

SATURDAYS TooTHsoenE DEL
ICACIEs-Hot House Spring Lamb,
chikens, Sweetbreads, Calf Livers,
Ducks, Lamb Fries, ETC., at GAeNDY'S
opp. Con Big.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
An Evening Echo.

iPrejudices are most difficult to
eradicate from, the heart whoss soil
has never been loosened or feftllized
by education. They grow there firm
as weeds among stones.
GOTTE BRONTE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
bhfore nae for settlemeht;

Chas. A. Sutton, Executor OF the es-
tate Of George w. Preston. deceased.
Herman E. Strother Guardian of Ar
let A. Strother, infant,
Rosa A. Radabaush, Guardian Of Vera
Radabaugh, infant,
Rosa A. Radabaugh, Guardian OF Eva
Radabaugh, infant. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS
OVERDUE TAXES

No doubt you have re
ceived a statement of taxes
overdue and unpaid. If this
is correct, please let me have
your remittance at once; If
not correct, please report
the error to me by telephone
letter or in person, in order
that l may correct the error.
Or if you have paid all OF
part of these taxes and have
your receipt, bring it to my
office that | may give you
proper credit on the books.
Council has instructed me to
proceed legally on all back
taxes if not settled at once.
CITY OF eLARKSBURG
BY R. P. RADY,
Collector and Treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
"RfiLY' SUNDAY, spoTLIGHT, wfIIRIwIND TyANGErdsT

Rev William Ashley Sunday, ex-
lorter of The first rank, leader in SEN
sational revival meetings the head Of
a paid religious troup of twenty, play
ing circuit engagements under IRON
bound division of profits rules, is un-
doubtedly the peer of the world as
money-rnaking religionist. He has
a Iavtshly maintained home at Winona
Lake, Ind, lives extravagantly Off
his own proceeds OF profits that have
been estimated at $4,000 last year,
has payroll that is amazing, and
is an Towan native barely so years
old. Sunday began life as a hired
hand on a farm, then he became an
underthker,s assistant. a railroad en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

Fig growing, which was so sue
cessfully introduced in California, is
being taken up in Texas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

FmueIAhX NOTICE.
The following hduclary accounts are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

Given under my hand this the sth day
of May, 1914.
RAY L. sTRoTHER.
Commissioner of Accounts for Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
THE DAILY
NovELE TIE

THE FRUITS OF SUCCESS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

See a pin and pick ii up,
All the day you'll have good luck ;
SIT on pin and pick it up,
Is this good luck? l guess nit.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
WHITEWASH Dose
FOR star PLAYERS

THE EVENING JOURNAL crack
baseball team, which has not lost a
game this season defeated The Sunday
Star team yesterday afternoon at
Front and Union, after the Soldier
VS.. Chick game, by score of 10 O..
The coat of whitewash, when they
were expecting printers ink, was es-
pecially nasty to The Sunday Star
boys, who have not lost a game in
two seasons. They were entirely out
classed yesterday and 1t was seen
from the start that the contest was to
be a slaughter. Many spectators left
the grounds after the first three in
nings Of the contest. The Star boys
used three sets of players and one
glove In the pitchers box, but II
they had been throwing 'em over two
at a time THE JOURNALS sluggers
could have made double the number
of hits off the sad things The Star put
In the box.
Mccullough and Franklin, the bat
terry for THE JOURNAL boys, proved
invincible. Mccullough allowing only
/ three hits.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
band PLAYS while
Chicks TRIM Soldiers
Tri-State Champs BOmbard
Fort DUPONT to the 10
to 0 Tune
GOOD GAME THOUGH
SCORE WAS LARGE

Accompanied by their band Of
twenty-eight pieces and more than
one hundred soldier fans, the crack
baseball team of Fort DUPONT met
the Chicks yesterday. Both sides
saluted the flag, but the Chicks did
most of the bombarding. and when
the smoke lifted from the ground
there was seen hanging on the score
board across the field;
Visitors, 0; Chicks, 10.
The advance of the young Chicks
was covered by the big guns OF the
Wilmington, Brown getting a home
run, Sharpe and Pierce binging the
pill for two bases twice and Myers
getting a one-half circuit trip. Jacobs
landed safely on one that allowed him
to travel to third before it got back
to the diamond, and a number OF the
boys got singles.
The soldiers fought gamely but got
only three safe bingles from the
Chick pitchers, Jones getting two and
Rienes the other.
The score, however, did not show
the quality of the game. It was one
of the best played at Front and Union
Park this season and pleased the fans
who braved the wind to watch 1t
During the contest the soldier band
played. It itself was worth going Il
the park to hear. The Brooklyn
/ Royal Giants are here today for
game.
/ Casweu struck out ten Chicks and
| the Chick twirlers struck out nine
\ of the visiting batters.
rfhn erorns
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
MR. MEIR FLIGIRLE.

The handicap list for this year, is
sued by the United States Gold As
sOciation, contains the names of
players who are eligible for competi-
tion in the national championship
tourney with handicaps of FIVE strokes
or better. Last year the handicaps
were for six strokes or better, and
the list numbered 442. This year
but 227 players are eligible Only
one Delaware players name is on the
list, he being Robert Weir, of the
Wilmington Country Club.
Robert Weir and NJ. NJ. Singer are
matched in the qualifying round OF
the annual spring tournament in At
lantic City which will start tomor.
row. There is a large entry list.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
AROUND The TRI-STATE

Adams Is the only one who was
with the Harrisburg team last year,
who Is with the squad at Lewisburg
now. All the players In camp are
semi-professionals but their work Is
far superior to that OF the candidates
last year.
The Harrisburg recruits will remain
at Lewisburg until after the game be-
tween the regular Harrisburg team
and Bucknell next Friday.
Frank Swayne, "Kid" strickler,
doc" Milliman. Noon, German, Rich
Wine. Edmonds, Davis. Moriarity and
Rodes, a part OF Manager Heokerts
team for the season, have arrived In
York. The first exhibition game Will
be played on the West End grounds
this afternoon with Gettysburg Col
lege.
George Heckert has notified the
Galveston team, OF the Texas League.
not to permit Bob Tarleton 20 play
there until he has returned TO York
500 advance money and then refused
10 report to York Heckert placed the
, matter before the National Commits
sion, which body decided that before
Tarleton can play In organized base
ball he must pay York the 500.
The confidence of Allentown in
Scotts pitching was evidenced I'm tho
ninth inning on Saturday when the
outflelders retired from their posi-
tions when two men had been struck
out
Shaw, the youngster. who set the
Tri-State League on fire last season
as member of the York club. Il
pitching good ball for the Washing
ton Americans.
Doc Milliman, n star twirler on las
seasons York team, was the frs
player to report. Mllliman says h
is I'm great form and expects to re
peat his former record. Lldgate. whit
played with the baltimore Oriole
last year. will be. his battery mate
The opening game between Yorl
and Harrisburg will be played Il
Harrisburg Harrisburg will play Il
York the following day, which viii b
the Boosters Day.
Two games between York and Al
lontown, scheduled TO be played a
Allentown on May II and -. hav
been transferred to York because q
| the knights OF Malta convention thf
} will be held in the latter city at this
! period
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
SALESIANUN BOYS
HAND nit WlIIOp
HIlllD UUl UIiuuUl
Locals Easily Trim Swarth-
more High in Their
First Game
CARNEY STRIKES
OUT ID BATTERS

Salesianum High opened their scho-
lastic schedule yesterday afternoon by
defeating the fast Swarthmore High
School team, ON the lattcr's diamond, by
the score of 1873. The local boys
started off with rush, garnering five
tallies in the initial inning. Frankie
Dunn, the lead.oif man, landed on the
first ball pitched for two.bagger.
Dunn managed TO lead his team in hit
ting by collecting four hits. Carney
was second with three, besides pitching
superb game. He allowed but three
hits 10 the Swarthmore sluggers, while
he hung up record OF fourteen strike
outs. carney's fast ball worked to per.
fection.
Although a few errors are shown
against the local boys, they ielded fast
for the first game whs5 their hitting
was hard and timely. The locals also
ran wild on the bases, each player hav.
ing one or more stolen bases TO hi.
credit Twice the double steal was
worked each time man scoring
KID AL Dougherty, the young back
stop, played hard game, holding m
Carney in fine form. Al also nailed th'
/ Swnrthmore base runners whencvel
they attempted TO pilfcr bases.
The Snlesianum outiield played fast
ball, Casey and Mcdonnell each making
great running catches. Casey also bat
ted the ball hard. as also did Schcu
O'Neill and r. Dougherty contributes
with nits. Frank llanley and MELON
nell had or days, each failing to connec
safely.
The locals viii meet Nincland High
at Nineland, on next Monday. Tn
score.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

Whittier, p. ..O o 1 / o
Total ...,.3 3 "a 4 3
BY innings:
salesianum ...51O21220x-l313 10 3
swarthmore 10OOOOO2O- 3 80
Summary: Two base hits--Casey,
Dunn. 2: O'Neill. stolen bases-Dunn,
2: f. Dougherty. 2: Carney, 3; Casey,
?: Scheu. q Hanloy, 2; A. Dougherty,
Sholten. Marr. HIT by pitched ball
A Dougherty. Struck Out--by Car
ney, IA; by Whittier, 7. Base on balls
-On Carney 81 Whittier, T. Passed
ball-Lungren. Time Of game One
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
NEW CHICKS COMING.

In a few days Jimmy Jackson ex-
poets to receive a catcher and pitcher
from the Baltimore International
League team. Last year Jimmy was
presented with the two greatest finds
Of the season in Tri-State ball, Allen
Russell and Gus Gleichman. Jimmy is
hoping that he will get as good boys
this year.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
ST. ANN,S FIND THIS EASY.

The st. AIMS baseball team won
from the fast st. Mary's nine by the
score of IL TO 6. The playing of Hal
ey featured the game. He held the
ST. Mary's batters at his mercy while
on the mound and also cracked out a
triple with two men on the sacks. The
pitching Of Dugan for the Marys was
also good. The team would like to
receive challenges from any l4-year-
old team In the city. Send challenges
to John Haley, No. 1922 Scott street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
BASEBALL

National League
phllics, 3 Boston. I.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago 3.
Brooklyn-New York rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League.
Athletics, 81; Boston, Is ings., calledl
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Washington, 2; New York 1.
Federal League
baltimore, o; Brooklyn, g.
Buffalo, o; Pittsburgh, G.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 4.
Kansas City. 4; indianapolis. ..
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
ODDS AND ENDS

Frank Swayne. one Of the most
popular men who ever wore a York
uniform, and who cavorted around
the outfieid last season for the White
Roses, Is said TO be slated for the
captaincy Of the team this year. His
selection will be a popular one.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
American League.
Federal League.

T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
phillies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League.
New York az Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland,
Federal League.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Indianapolis
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

Another promising boy in the Chick
camp is Jack" Whalen. the little
backstop whom Pitcher Tom Brown
recommended so highly. Whalen's
whipping arm has made a big hit at
Union Stadium. His style behind the
plate is similar to Kerr's. Although
he hasn't uncorked anything sensa-
tional in the batting line, it remains
to be seen whether he can hit the old
pill. If Whalen can hit the old
horsehide he will make good.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
POOL TOURNAMENT.

The pool tournament was continued
last night at the Capitol Pool Par
lors" The most exciting game of the
series was won by c. Peck with 100
to A. Mazzio's SO.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

The Highland team, under the man
agement of Jimmy Evans, is confident
that they will cop the City Amateur
pennant. LES" Maxwell is rapidly
rounding into form, judging from the
way he hurled the horsehide last
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

tom the fiddler" is the title the
Chicks" have placed on Pitcher
tom" Brown. He keeps life in the
Chick camp with his violin.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

"Kid" Tobin, a local pugilist who
fought at the armory under the man
agement Of Harry Pogue, will box Leo
Vincent before the Olympia Club,
Philadelphia, on May 4.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
CHANCES FOR BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.

Philadelphia at New York, clear.
Brooklyn at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburg. cloudy.
Cincinnati at Chicago, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

Manager Joe Farmer, who several
years ago piloted the Orioles Of the
All-Wilmington League, is now the
boss of the Mercury team. Farmer
has also placed an order with Smell
lenburg for new uniforms.