davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21

The liberal offer of the Daily Tel
egram Is the reason that you have
noticed more than ordinary activity
among the people Of Clarksburg and
the surrounding territory. That ex-
plains, too, why the Prize and Travel
Club department Of the Telegram is
receiving nominations in every mail
and is kept busy answering questions
over the telephone and in person to
as many interested entrants who are
desirous Of being among those who
will win one Of the magnificent
prizes.
Many are the longing hearts that
read OF the seven passenger Stude-
baker automobile, the Maxwell i've
passenger Ford touring car, the
wonders of the tours, the sparkling
diamond rings, the beautiful victro-
las, gold watches, suits of clothing
kodaks and the 20 per cent commits
sion for all new subscriptions to non
prize winners, any of which prizes
the competitors would like to win.
Yet, longing without action is un-
known to the wise man or woman,
the desire has been succeeded by ac-
tivity. They are busy organizing
their friends for q successful cam
paign, and are making every prep
aration for. battle in the coming
friendly war Of ballots which will
soon be waged to see who will be the
recipients Of the grand prizes. They
are preparing themselves in the start
and 1t is we'll, because Of the voting
value of subscript ions during the first
period, the absence of organized com
petition and the fact that coupons
appearing in each issue of the Tele-
gram means many more votes than
they. will later.
Every competitor should save as
many Of the 100 00-vote coupons as he
possibly can secure for with every
five Of them which comes this Office
arranged in consecutive order in q
series of five will receive a bonus Ger.
tificate in exchange of $500. One
will be printed each day IN the Daily
Telegram for five days allowing un-
til July 27 to return these coupons
In order to get the proper credit.
Competitors mailing them from out
of town can mail them to this office
on the above date and will receive
credit for them.
The number Of coupons is increas-
ing daily, as will be seen by a, glance
at the standing. Subscriptions are
4 also coming in, and not only from
the city district but from the outside
district as well.
Are you saving coupons for your
favorite in the race? Have you Of
fered your subscription? Give your
subscription now, when It will count
most toward winning one OF the
prizes.
Every competitor viii get prize
and that Is the reason that so many
Of them have started an active cam
paign. When they realize that they
will get 20 per cent for all new sub
scriptiops It is worth the time of any
active. person to secure subscriptions
to the Daily Telegram, especially
when 1t Is such a popular paper and
subscriptions are so easy to get.
# your. name does not appear in
the list Of competitors send It In with
a subscription not later than We'd
nesday night, July 20, and you will
receive $4,000 extra votes on this
subscription. Do it now!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21
HOUSE MEMBER
RESIGNS PLACE
CONDITIONS
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Chicago and elsewhere that perhaps
some members may think above my
social station but have preferred to
associate with the people, who sent
me to Congress and when ] am at
home in Chicago am to be found at
my accustomed haunts among old
companions associating with the men
and boys in the great union stock
yards"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21
SEPARATE ACCOUNTS
of Operating Freight and Pas
senger Service Must Be Kept
by Railroads Hereafter.
ksr assoeasfsn .sHss!

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Rail-
roads after June 80, 1915, will be
compelled to keep their accounts to
show separately the costs Of freight
and passenger service according to an
order today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The informa-
tton will be used not only for rate
making but to keep the commission
more closely informed on how the
railroads actually conduct their busi-
ness.
- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21
MANY CAMP ON RIVER.

Campers are numerous along the
Tygart Valley river between Fairmont
and Grafton, and from now on the
season will be at It's height. Every
bungalow Is filled and many tents are
pitched. Bathing is good at many
points Motor and row boats are In
use each day in large numbers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21
Every Section Becoming Inter-
estedin Telegram's 81, 500
Splendid Prize Offer.
GET THE 25,ooo VOTES
Special Coupon for Extra Votes
Should Be Savediby Compel
itors and Get Z, 500 Votes.

= . . - . . = Z. ..s.@@+++s Z.
Z Competitors living outside I
= the city Of Clarksburg can mail 4
. their fret subscription any time I!
= Wednesday. July %. Just SO the (
= postmark bears that date and 1
= they will receive the $4,000 4
. extra votes. All competitors I
= are strongly urged to turn in 4
. this first subscription and get
= the extra votesl (
: ++++*+4++*++*+i = =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21
m WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 21.r. &.
Lively. law partner Of Congressman
Neely and chairman Of the latteris
congressional committee, also broth
er Of the affable and redoubtRbie
Charles. private secretary OF Major
Neely, Is here for few days. tss,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to L. Fernandez Muniz and Celesta s.
Garcia, Vance Freeman and Lena A.
swiger and Charles w. Reynolds and
Eva B. VanHorn. f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21
VISIT TO NFIRMARY.

Members Of the county court visit
ed the county infirmary Tuesday to
make inspection and gather uata for
appropriation for the fiscal year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21

Ernest Randolph. of Salem, Demo-
cratic nominee for state senator, was
here Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21

John Dun kin, 4 prominent ftSidSnf
e &c srdsepeTs xs sssy sisi'os rasss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21

John Clancy was here Tuesday
from Wilsonburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21

ItaIy lstg have . torpedo factory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-21

Leprosy is spreading in France.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

n oRTIEREs, DRAPERIEs AND HANG
ings OF every description cleaned OF
dyed MACKENZIE s, No. 9o7 shipley
gt Phone nov4-u.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
MISS JACK BECOMES BRIDE
OF JOHN. ". BRITTINGHAM

Three generations OF the Jack family
were represented at the wedding Of Miss
Mary Marguerite Jack, on Wednesday
evening. when she became The bride Of
John W. Brittngham of Pocomoke City,
Md, at the home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Martha j.. Jack. No. 4O5
Shiplev street. She was given in mar
riage bv her father, Edward +. Jack of
Washington, d. c., thus completing the
cycle OF three generations.
The house in which the wedding took
place was built 2l2 years ago and is
the old Jack homestead where the
brides grandfather. William IL. Jack
was born, to which he brought his bride
81 years ago and where he died years
age.
The Rev. Josiah H. Crawford, pastor
of Central Presbyterian Church, where
the bride was formerly a member, off
ciated at the marriage ceremony, which
was attended by many guests from
Washington, East Orange, n. j., Phila-
delphia and Wilmington.
! Miss Mabel Warner of East Orange,
n. J., a cousin of the bride, attended her
as bridesmaid, and her brother, George
NJ Jack Of Washington, ID. c., was best
man.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
iplayed by Miss Alberta De Maree. The
bridal party entered the parlor and stood
beneath a bower of palms and ferns
and white hyacinths, where the marriage
was. solemnizcd. Miss De Maree, play
ed softly during the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
meteor, with old point lace trimming.
Her bridal bouquet was of bridal roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Warner, the bridesmaid, wore
yellow messaline with chiffon drapery Of
the same color. She carried Killarny
roses. Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception.
The color scheme in the dining room
was yellow and a large basket OF jon
quils and ferns made a charming floral
centrepiece for the dining table. a
wealth of spring flowers, cut and potted,
gave the rooms the appearance OF q
sweet scented garden.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Brit
tingham left for wedding trip to Ma
CARA Falls and Washington and upon
their return will reside at Cape Charles
Va. The brides travelling gown was q
dark blue coat suit with hat to match
Mr.. Birmingham is in the employ Of
the \. y. p. and n. railroad.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
mask and VIC CLUB HOST
At FULL DRESS rehearsal

Members of the Mask and Wig
Club of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and their friends had their first
opportunity of seeing in action the
cast and chorus of "The Royal Arms"
the clubs latest production at the
dress rehearsal yesterday afternoon,
in Philadelphia
The show itself is up to the stand
ard of the clubs productions of for
mer years, and as usual, the costum-
ing is one of the principal features,
with numerous and viorous dances Of
tango origin.
The plot deals with the fortunes Of
the much-harried Prince Henry of
Mimmelsbergen and is not permitted
in any way to interfere with the songs
and dances, being promptly sup
pressed at the beginning Of the second
act and only emerging sufficiently
long to furnish an excuse for the
finale.
Tomorrow the first regular perform
ance will take place at Atlantic City.
Performance also will be given in
Wilmington on April 81, Washington
and Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
If You'd keep We'll
FOLLOW This ADVICE

To reduce the number of cases Of
contagious diseases and also to pre-
vent sickness as much as possible, the
Board of Health has issued the fol-
lowing notice concerning health:
Don't wait for spring time for
house-cleaning and you will not have
a hy-swatting time in summer.
Don't take your children with you
when visiting the sick, and donr
visit the sick unless a physician has
attended and decided the absence Of
contagion.
Don't neglect that ONLY a sore
throat.
Reporting cases of contagion is but
part of the duty a physician owes TO
his patient, the public and himself.
Advising and maintaining quaran-
tine and care are also his duty. The
health department needs his cooper
alton.
Sanitary Legislation is worthless
without sanitary obligation.
That pneumonia months are with
us. Advise plenty Of fresh air; pro-
tect the body agains sudden changes
of temperature
That perons suffering from measles,
even mild cases, are very susceptible
to pneumonia.
That many cases Of diphtheria can
be avoided by immunizing those who
are exposed 10 the infection.
That scarlet fever cases can be
greatly decreased by early diagnosis
immediate reporting and efficient
isolation.
That discharges from the ears and
nose are responsible for many add.
tional cases of contagion.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 10.-The State
Board OF Education yesterday re-
ceived reports of the county superin-
tendents on the new forms prescribed
by the State Board.
DR.. Charles A. Wagner reported
having addressed more than eight
thousand people in his addresses be-
fore farmers institutes held recently
throughout the State and to more than
fifteen hundred persons at the lantern
slide lectures.
The text book committee reported
that work Is in progress in cutting
many unused books in the schools of
the State from the State list. A flag
code submitted by the Daughters of
the American Revolution was ap-
proved and copies Of the same are
to be supplied TO each pupil next
year.
Or. Wagner reported to the board
an Innovation I'm the nature Of gar
den school projects at specially select
ed schools In each OF the counties
and the board instructed the com
missioner to secure from the county
superintendent suitable places for
establishing such projects.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
R0RREn. Rrr MHEREi

Iva Marshall, colored, Of Philadel-
phia, reported to Captain Evans last
night that while coming in Seventh
street two colored men held him up
and relieved him OF SO. He had been
calling on a friend and when he
started for the depot he was robbed
He could not furnish the police a de-
scription Of the footpads OF tell where
the hold-up took place.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
s171.sO ZOE PALMER HONE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 1O.--At the
semi-annual business meeting Of the
directors and managers Of the Pal
mer Home of this town yesterday. do
nations Of canned goods, fruits and
vegetables as we'll as S171.S0 in cash
We're recelYed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS.

In City Court today Michael Dolan
was fined SO and Samuel Foreaker
and Martin Shay we're fined S5 and
costs each on charges Of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

given to enforce their collection
by means OF the sale OF the land.
am sending a copy OF this LETT
ter 70 each of the tax collectors
of this city, and I hope that a
copy OF the opinion will be sent
to them, In order that the import
ance Of living up to the law
strictly will be more clearly inn
pressed upon them.
Yours very truly,
Daniel o. Hastings.
City Solicitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-06

rector Of the piece. Mr.. Hall never
wrote more fascinating tale - one
more rich in plot, incident and cli-
makes. William Shay enacts the role
of the young artist, one that allows
great opportunities for the displaying
OF his artistic ability and manliness.
Miss Leah Baird does beautiful work
as the young country girl. wealthy,
but held In subsection by villainous
guardian. 1t Is part we'll suited to
her strong emotional power.
Bohemia" Is where love is, where
romance finds victim, where happi-
ness reigns supreme And even so,
the young hero of this play, an un-
successful artist. 6nds the sea coast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-06

gagement, within the Law" Bayard
Veilier's absorbing melodrama of mod
ern life in New York, will come to the
Majestic for return engagement Fri
day night. This play, which has for
its principal theme an exposition of
the police methods and economic con-
ditions that exist in the metropolis,
has excited more comment than any
drama produced within the half
century mark. The minimum wage
question now being agitated SO widely
is one of the important themes se-
iected by the dramatist as the basic
material of his play. The sale of seats
opens this morning ng.-Advertisement
JULIA SANDERSON
Julia Sanderson. Charles Frohman's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-06

here red. The money she promised :?
Well, he was poor, but she was pretty.
Robert Leonard and Hazel Buckham
Will also be shown in Rex comedy,
The Books Incognito" in which many
amusing scenes are shown when Coun-
try Yokel passed off as a count. Mes
tor drama, "A Gypsy Romance with
Wallace Reid and Dorothy Davenport
in which the faithful henchman Is
rewarded for his brave rescue. Willie
Gibbons and Clara Horton will also
be shown in an Ec1air Juvenile drama.
In an Old Trunk" Max Asher.
Louise Fazenda and Bob Vernon will
conclude the program in Joker COM
edy, "Shultz the Paperhanger. Add
vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-06

of this promised land when he turns
his back on the city for the country,
for honest people and the open among
the woods and flowers. 1t is a delight
full romance, clean, wholesome, with a
strong touch Of adventure.
Imagine yourself alone in the
woods, painting what is before you.
Suddenly young woman rushes up
to you. imploring you to marry her
Immediately, with the promise of a
big reward. You remember her-of
meeting her somewhere, some time
and she is beautiful. Being a man with
red blood in your veins would you take
chance? Well, our hero docs, for
her eyes were fearful and her lips
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-06

newest and daintiest addition to his
galaxy of stars, will appear at the
Majestic Saturday. matinee and even
ing, in the famous London and New
York musical comedy success, THE
Sunshine Girl" coming here after the
long run at the Knickerbocker The
ater. New York. Miss Sanderson, who
has been prime favorite in musical
comedy for many years and will be
remembered particularly from "The
Arcadians" and The Siren," is now a
full-fiedged star with the right to have
her name on the electric signs. Her
instantaneous success in The Sun
shine Girl" in New York is by this
time well known and Mr. Frohman is
sending the entire original company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-06

here. including Joseph Cawthorn as
Miss Sanderson's featured comedian,
EIossie Hope. Alan Nude, Fred Les
lie, Yra Jeane, William Sellery,
Queenie Vassar, Florence Morrison
and 100 sunshine girls. The music of
The Sunshine Girl" is by Paul Ru-
pens. author of 'Hook of Holland"
and is conceded to be the most tuneful
ever imported from England.-Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-06
PALACE THEATER

AT the Palace tomorrow william
Shay and Leah Baird is being featur-
ed In 2-reel Imp drama THE Sea
Coast of Bohemia"
George Hall is the author and di-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-06
AMuSeM0NCS
MAJESTIC

Friday Night, May S-"Within the
Law"
Saturday, Matinee and Night. May g.
Julia Sanderson in 1.-THE Sunshine
Girl"
Monday Night. May 11-"Peg O. My
Heart"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-06
"WITHIN THE LAW"

After an entire two seasons at the
Eltinge Theater. New York, where 1t
played to capacity business from the
beginning to the end of the long en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Gophers Crush
the Coyotes in a
Spectacular Game

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct r.--with spectao-
ula forward passes. long line plunges'
backed by a stonewall defense. the UNI
verslty OF Minnesota foot ball eleven to-
day defeated the University OF South Da-
iota, 20 10 Z.
Forward passes figured prominently In
Minnesota's scoring. all Of which came In
the first two quarters. South Dakota's
touchdown came in the last few minutes
OF play. when Pariiman. on criss-cross
play, broke through the line and ran
sixty-twO yards for q touchdown.
In the first garter Scion put the ball
over after receiving forty-five-yard pass
from Monday. Another forward pass.
Monday to Scion. in the second quarter
made possible the next touchdown. while
the two following touehdowhs also were
materially aided by successfully executed
forward passes. Scion kicked three goals
from touchdown. and Baston threw Fer
guson over the line for a safety. Scion,
Baston and Erdahl starred for the Co
pliers. while Hensei. Mansry and Fergu-
son played wen for South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Scandinavian Ships
Halted by Germans

LONDON. Oct. IT.-Telegraphing from.
Copenhagen on October 1e, the CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail relates that
a Norwegian trawler captain who had,
arrived there from Stavanger, Norway.
declares that during his crossing OF the
North sea he and his crew observed
about twenty cruisers and some trans,
ports. Viewed from distance 1t looked
as IL these cruisers were conveying COM
mercial ships which. in the opinion of
the captain were undertaking a trial ex-
cursion The fleet was moving slowly.
Information has been received here that
during the last week German cruisers
and torpedo boats stationed south of
Falusterbo stopped eighteen Scandin-
avian steamers and searched them for
contraband. None was found. The YES
sells were bound to Russia. England and
France. Falsterbo is a Swedish port not
far from Malmo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Benny Kauf Leads
Federal Batters

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Benny Kauff. In
dianapolls aii-around star. won the bat
ting championship OF the Federal league
according 70 averages published here to-
day. His average was See. Besides land
Ing the batting title. Kauff stole more
bases than any other Federal Lacquer.
totaling seventy-flve. and also led In
number OF hits. number OF runs scored
and In total bases. His record follows.
Z. alb. r n I'd. al. 30. h.r. s.h. ah Pct
Kauff la 81 lie sic sos Is "a IL rs see
The Federais 400 hltters" besides
Kauff were: Chase. Buffalo. "a;
Evans. Brooklyn. $751; Rousch. IndIansp-
oils, sSs; Yerkea, Pittsburgh. $50; East
eriy, Kansas City. ssi; Shaw. Brooklyn
ga: Lsnnox. Pittsburgh. 81; Kenwor.hy,
Kansas GUY. SIC; Campbell, Indianapolis
si4: Louden Buffalo, sis; Crandall, s.
Louis, sis; walsh. Baltimore. an; Muir
ply. brooklyn, sii; Cakes. Pittabursh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
TIME FOR MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Boxers in that Class Active Towards
Championship HOnors.
CHIP AND CIABBY ARE NEXT
Californian Matched with Famous
Boxer who Licked Los Angeles
craftsmanship Schedule
Of Presen4 Interest.

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-N0W that George
Chip has put an end to Billy Murray's
title ambitions for the second time and Is
matched with Jimmy CIabby. It should
not be long before a real middleweight
champion begins TO loom up Chip seems
to be q fixture In California. where his
fighting style has made him big fav-
orits. Twenty-round battles suit Chip
better than the short distance affairs in
the east.
Apparently. the rniddleweight class IL
|golng to suppIant the lIghtweights In
California This means that Il win not
be long before champion is developed
who win not only have q technical claim
TO the title. but also the public conf
dence Winning the public confidence is
the only thing that really matters. and
so far none OF the numerous claimants
has been able 10 do II.
Chips defeat by Al Mccoy will not be
held against him II he should be fortunate
enough to stop the nimbie Clabby. but
this seems TO be Altogether too much &c
expect. On form the latter figures 70
dance off with the decision. OF the two
Chip would be the more popular success
sor to Stanley Ketcheli. for reason thai
he carries wailop. and no champion car
hope 20 be popular without one.
Morris Seeking Matches.
According to reports from the west
Carl Morris IL on the point OF making hi
annual pilgrimage to New York. Morris
says he has two opponents in view: Gun
boat Smith and Al Reich. Another mattel
with Gunboat might not be amiss on &C
count OF the unsatisfactory ending OF
their bout last winter when Morris wa
disqualified for fouling. There were
many who thought that Morris would
have won that bout II he had not broken
the rules after Smith had cracked him
on the chin with one of his wild rights
Smith took the stand that Morris virtu-
ally quit when he refused to fight fairly
and the facts bear him out But since
% many Of the spectators were OF the
opinion that Il was Smith who wanted q
stop he would be anxious to prove that
such was mol the case. smith. however.
seams to be perfectly willing 10 let the
reflection on his courage pass. as he bas
left Morris severely alone ever since.
Reich stin In DOubt.
whether Reich hAs now sufficiently ed.
vanced to tackle Morris again is open tc
doubt. Morris won y One-punch victor,
last year. but that was Reieh's secont
professional fight and he suffered from
stage fright 70 such an extent that h
Was unable to do himself justice. sinc'
then Reich has had considerable expert
ence and is able to Withstand more harS
usage than was the case year ago.
.Reich's match with Jim Flynn win prob
ably show that he IL ready for biggs
game than the men he has been meeting
Reich would be foolish to so out OF hi
class. but each opponent selected shoul'
be . little harder than the other. Meet
ing such dubs as Fred Mckay and A
Benedict win add nothing to his prestig
or afford him the kind Of experience n
needs.