davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
DELAWARE LODGE Dance

Delaware Lodge, No. !, l. o. O. r.. win
hold their weekly dance Friday even
ing. April 3 in New Odd Fellows Build
ing. A fine musical program has been
arranged and the lodge orchestra of 8
pieces viii furnish the music.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

Think of the thousands OF busin sss
interests in your home city, Take a
mental canvass Of the local needs Of
these business men. You would fnd
many of them represented in the Want
Ads.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

nHNNA ~ w III oA0W
when the frosts
are again with us
a n d an OF h @ r
worlds series has
been packed away,
football horned
right IN today in
the midst of the
spring sunshine
and reports from
the returning base
ball armies.
Coach Haughton.
of Harvard, issued
a call for spring
practice and 81
men have reported
for the spring
gridiron work. The
rr,x- uuH Natrtr
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
written fOr ths united Pies.

boosting the indoor game is conduc-
i've to speed on the bases. Calling
the New York Yankees into fatherly
conference, Chance ordered that
hereafter poker might be played on
trains while making jumps between
towns, but morning practice in the
hotels is taboo.
Battling Leviusly believes he has
recovered sufficient from the AIilwau-
kee water. corned beef and cabbage
and the wallops Bcb Moha handed
him to fight again tomorrow might.
Levinsky win take O.. Jack Burns in
a. ten-round bout here.
Reports from the coast arr COM
pairing Fighting Jimmy" Murray Of
Boston TO Stanley Ketchel when the
late middleweight champion was in
his prime. Murray is to meet Jimmy
Clabby in a twcnty-round go in Jim
my Coffroth's arena. Many believe
he viii come through in real cham
pionship form. t
Gene Cannon of Milwaukee, Is sat
isfied today that he went out OF his
class when he met Jersey frankie
Burns last night at the National
Sporting Club. New York. Burns
knew too much for the western boy,
rib-roasted him numerically through
out the bout and though Cannon
was still coming at the last gong he
was far outpointed
Still unsatisfied with several re-
cent beatings handed him in New
York, Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman
was back today from Excelsior
Springs, Mo-. all boiled out. Jacl
Curley Flynn's manager. saws the
tough one will soon "show his class
now and will go TO the front. first oyel
the beaten body OF Battling Levinsky
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
ODDS AND ENDS


The popular Chick Hartley, wnO Al
the palmy days Of South Side Parl
was heralded a sthe zone and only
Chick" will leave Wilmington for
. Binghamton. N. Y. on Sunday to join
the. champions OF the New York State
League. Chick is now beginning his
fourteenth year in professional ball.
He tells US that he never felt bet
ter and he would have a great yeaJ
this time. He has the best wisher
OF Chickland
Dutch Shollenberger, the pep
perry little backstop of the '13 Chicks,
will be given much consideration for
tie regular catcher's job this season.
Jimmy Jackson has confidence that
Sholly can make good.
Fans, It won't be long until.
Manager Thomas Mccarthy and
Captain Gene" Savers of the Red
Sox have gathered together a prom
Using looking squad They are now
busy arranging a schedule with 10
and IA year old teams The following
| players have been signed Carroll,
Mccarthy. Mccullough, Sayers. Hen
nessey, Murphy, Boust, Sawyer, Dun
lap. Stoeckle.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

also renewed the squabble as to
where the annual game between the
service schools shall be played.
In easing the intimation TO his pu
pills that the style of Harvards play
was TO be improved, It is believed
the Cambridge wiz has in mind the
adoption Of several twists ofithe open
game which stood out so prominent
ly with other teams last season. Hay-
ing Michigan on his hands this year.
Haughton probably expects some Of
the western forward passing to he
uncorlSed at the stadium and will
have TO be prepared to meet II. The
Crimson team of last year was entire
/ ly lacking in variety of attack.
The old fuss as to whether the
Army-Navy game shall be played at
the Polo Grounds or in Philadelphia
is on again with the possibility that
tine secretaries OF the navy aud army
departments may finally have to be
called upon to settle the issue. The
army Is strong for the shadows OF
Coogan's bluff but the navy is again
baking and suggesting Princeton as
a compromise.
The Chicago White Sox estimated
that they have 100000 worth OF
cripples on hand. Those out of the
running are ed Walsh, Ray Sohalk
Larry Chappell. Red Kuhn ant
Silk Kavanaugh.
Frank Chance does not believe thai
hours spent stacking chips ant
]
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK March 31.-Forecast-
ing the swirling speed II will show
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

Frank Chance does not believe that
hours spent stacking chips and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
LkMENIEO PRINCE
Favorite Grandchild of Queen
as Well as Her Youngest
Grandchild.

LONDON. Nov. 19-The lamented
Prince Maurice. of Battenberg was
Queen Victoria's youngest grandchild
and was such a great favorite with
the queen that he passed the first
few years of his life continuously in
her company.
Just few days before the princes
untimely death he wrote to mem-
Der OF his family: Il am having the
time OF my life. Don't bother about
me. 1t Is like a picnic. COM
wandered chicken and cooked it
with eggs. Tell Mrs ----.--- 1.-THE
princes cook that 1t was better
than anything she ever booked. $500
Price Maurice was the youngest
son Of Prince Henry Of Battenberg.
and a first cousin OF King George.
He was leading his company of the
King Royal Rifles at Ypres when a
shrapnel bullet from a bursting shell
struck him and ended his life almost
Instantly. Prince Maurice was TWEEN
ty-three years old and held the rank
of lieutenant in in the army. He
was the only prince born in Balmoral
castle. In fact, no other prince has
been born in Scotland since 1900,
when Charles was born at Dun
fermline.
Prince Leopold, Prince Alexander
and Prince Maurice. all three sons
land Prince Maurice. all three sons
at the beginning Of the war. Prince
Leopold was invalided home with 4
bullet In HIS knee before the death
Of his brother. The queen OF Spain
! is 2 sister Of the lamented prince.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
RHEUMATISlN AND UNI
BAG0 CURED BY LAX URIC
PITTSBURG RESIDENTS
y TESTIFY.

Many prominent residents Of Pitts
burg tell us Of the prompt and per-
manent relief they obtained In severe
cases Of Rheumatism and 'Lumbago
by the use of Lax Uric. the new dis
covery, SO much talked about In all
quarters.
This new medical discovery is a
combination IN powder form, Of the
valuable ingredients OF the famous
mineral waters OF Bohemia, rein
forced by the addition Of Lithia and
Phosphate ,of Soda. When added to
water It makes a pleasant. sparkling
drink, and is absolutely harmless.
Lax-Uric acts as laxative and uric
acid solvent ana eliminates IN the nat
ural way all poisonous matters from
the system. thereby relieving Lum-
bago, Rheumatism, Gout, Backache.
Kidney and Urinary Troubles, and
many other dangerous Uric Acid con-
ditions. Get bottle today at ANelIs-
Haymaker Company, Stone and Mer-
Ger. Anglia Inn Pharmacy or FarrelPs
Drug Store, and get well. Advertise
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
DRINKING
Among Women is a Serious
Question in the City. of
London Now.
Correspondence of the Associated
Press)

Correspondence of the Associated
Press.
LONDON. Nov. Is-The. matter
OF drinking among women as well
as the habit Of treating recruits by
the admiring public. Is strongly en-
gaging the attention OF the author
tiles in London and the provinces.
While the closing hours 81 public
houses have been made earlier
throughout England, other measures
are discussed One Is that women
be barred from the public houses al
together. since many of;-them have
more money to spend since their
husbands are away at the war. An
otner proposal is to exclude women
from the drinking places in the
morning.
Nina BOYLE, who is at the head Of
the political and militant department
OF the Women's Freedom League,
Makes an indignant protest in q let
ter to the prime minister's secretary.
1T is my duty to warn you that
these repeated attacks on our liber-
ties are provoking the deepest indig-
nation among men and women
alike" says her letter. Miss Boyle
also wrote:
May point out to you
That the allowances paid to
women are their own money, and
that they have the same right to
spend their money as they like as
men have.
That no attempt, apparently, is
being engineered to regulate the all
lowances OF soldiers and sailors.
many Of whom, according to infor-
nation .supplied me, are spending
the money paid them by the govern
ment on drink and immoral women
without restraint.
That there has been no increase
In drinking among women since the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MOUNT CLARE
.eosaca<dsaetnatecauancececeocaanen,oRs

MT. CLARE. Nov. 19-The pres
ent cold snap has prompted some Of
our citizens to butcher their hogs.
The first to be reported was Bruce
Norman, who dressed two 300 pound
porkers Tuesday. followed by j. u.
and L. S. Lowther, each OF whom
butchered two on Wednesday. 9th
ers are engaging their turkey for
Thanksgiving dinner menus.
The little son OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Kay. who has been i'll Of pneumonia
for several days. underwent a surgic-
al operation Sunday. and is said to
be doing well.
The street car service on this road
has again become a nuisance to tho
travelling public. Many, after wait.
ing several hours at the car stops.
hoping each minute would bring the
car in sight. had to return to their
homes in disappointment. Several
pupils Of the High school at Clarks-
burg had to miss school, while 9TH
ers of them walked all the way. The
steam railroads are more dependable
as common carriers, but unfortu-
nately no trains on this road run to
Ciarksburg in the forenoon, or re-
turn from the city in the afternoon.
Some are suggesting that the traction
company cut out the trolley and
substitute horses instead, as means
of facilitating travel
Mrs. Charles G. Lowther. of Graf
ton. spent few days here recently,
guest of her sister. Mrs. Ira Kay.
and other relatives.
Attorney A. G. Workman went to
Washington Saturday on q business
trip.
The humps patients of this COM
munity are improving, and others
have resumed their studies at school
Abraham Carper is in Upshur
county this week, looking after his
farming interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
nEEne
In the Office OF the County
Clerk Here TO Be Re
corded by Him.

Drusilla c. Bennett ct al to Har-
riet v. Lowther. .914 acres. Grant
district.
Harriet " Lowther to Drusilla c.
Bennett, III acres, Grant district.
John Masucs to Andria Paracakis,
Nick Sotirakis and Jim Paracakis,
part of lot. Summit Park.
I Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to J.. c. Mccartney and A. 3.
Stout. / lot. Elk Grove addition.
]. Edgar Long to j. E. Long Coal
Company. leasehold, upple, build
ings. ETC.. Clark district.
John E. Ritter to Columbus B.
Morrison, lot, Alta Vista.
Ira l.. Swiger to Francis W. Swi-
ger, / lot, Lee street and Hornor
avenue. city. ~
Charles Harris to Frank and
Boss oliverio. 8 lots, Union Heights
No. 8.
John Basel to R. S. Douglass.
half interest in lot. Jackson's sub-di-
vision, East Main street.
Harrison 7. Westfall to B. Lee
Sommerville l lot, Stealey Heiga.s.
George G. Green to A. w. Coplin,
lot, Stealey Heights.
D. w. Jacobs and E. L. Erwin to
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany. ] lot, Elk Grove addition.
Ollie B. Michael to Brook F. and
Rose A. Michael. 20 ga acres. Clay
district.
Ham Edwards to M. v. and Ella
NJ. Williams, 24.05 acres. Tenmile
district.
Virgil j. Tetricll to Howard Z.
and George G. Fortney, 20 ga acres.
IS 1-2 acres and IS Ia acres. Clay
district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19

The most wonderful thing In the world
10 love c.orcs1cd IN the l.ei5,ess iafant.
And among those n.G5 and cohorts for
cxpectn2t mothers Is tics well l..iowp
.lIothc-'1 Friend"
This Is en- external application 10
enable the abdominal i-suacios to become
moro PLANT. 10 eS1s.:1d &c s;i-aliy without
undue pain from tho s.;ain upon cords
and llEamcnts.
In almost every settled community e-e
women who lave esJoyctl tho blessing Of
this famous rcmcdial,and helpful e1sSso.
cation. 2 aci- daughters. have grown Up
70 lea.n Of Its aplaEdid assistance.
Applied - directed upon those r1rscle-
evolved II soo.hes the mo network d,
serves with El.ieh al tho muscles ~
supplied. Thr5 !. front share OF the pota.
so much dreaded may be avoided and y.
period OF expectancy passed through L.
casesand comfort. 7ga3 u
ltaythirg that adds 30 r.uch co-nfo..
MIST be counted "a 4 lic3-.n,s i.S5cd.
IN u little book sent by mai much use
fIl Information Is given to incxperiencc,
r:others. II tells how to upc .4iothcrc
Friend: md how to avoid cax;ng b,caats,
Get a bottle to-day aud write for book t.
BradticiG neEuiatsr CO., 400 lamar Etdt.,
Atlanta Ca. leisure you got ..Hotaer'a
+ trienGf' - It .iti4i 81 .tl 49, i3lit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
Various Forms
OF Headache

1t 10 necessary in order to treat head.
nehes properly to understand the causes
which produce the atfectionr says DR.. j. w.
lay OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing. he s,ys;
fnyslcians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise to It, and we must rernem.
berthat headache Is tobe treated accordinr
70 tne same rule. We must not only be par
lcular 20 give remedy intended to coun.
Lefact the cause which produces the head-
acne, but wo must also give a remedy to
Leneve the painuntl the cause ofthe trouble
mas Deen removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-knmnia Tablets will be found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
taDletevery one tot three hours Rtyes comfort
ana rest the most sevore cases OF heedache.
neuraigia and particularly the headaches
OF women" TfiT1Y n -
When we have a patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headnche, We should caution
MIN 20 Keep hiu bowels regular, for which
nothing ts bettcr than sActoidsn, and when
ne FEELS the least sign OF an oncoming
attack. ne should take two AK Tablets.
Such patients should always be instructed
70 carry q few Anti-kamnin Tablets, so az "a
nave them ready for instant use These
tablets are prompt In action, and can be
depended on 20 produce relief In q very
lew minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tnblets can be Obtained at al,
druggists. " 49, y - -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always caused by
disorders Of the stomach. Correct them md
the periodic attacks Of SICK headache will
disappear. Mm. John Biihop Of Roseyills,
Ohio, writes: "About 4 year ago ] was trou.
bled with mitigation and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days at 1 time.
tidoctored and tried . number OF remedies
but nothing helped me until during one q
hose sick spells friend advisod me to taEe
Ehamb6flain's Tablets: This medicine y.
lieyed me In. . abort time.p For 6Sle 81
all Observation-Disclosures. eall,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19

Danville, Va -" Ihave only spent tan
dollars on your medicine and / feel g

much better tnan !
did when the doctor
was treating me. ]
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
atan now and Isleep
well. / caunot say
enough for Lydia =.
Pink hnn's Vegeta-
bies Compound and
Liver Pills rs they
have done 80 much
for ma 1 am enjoy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19

outbreak Of war at all proportionate
to the increase of drinking among
men. 2
THE probable reason for the
statement that more women are
drinking now is that at the present
time public houses are so thronged
with male customers-of whom an
enormous number are men in uni
form-that women cannot gain ac-
cess to the premises and are served
outside, where naturally they are
more conspicuous"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
BLOWN FR0M SCAFFOLD.

MOhGANIUWN, NOV. Iy-George
W. Cummings, steam filter at the
Mississippi glass plant, was blown
from a scaffold when a steam pine
burst and was seriously scalded and
injured.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-01
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT


Nevada State Herald: Throne.
out Nevada there is a growing san,
ment in favor Of candidates for ~.
Legislature to apply their attept;0r
to the passage Of less laws and -.
repeating Of many Of the dauphool
acts now on the statutes. What s-
vada needs is men who will 20 to tbs
Legislature-not p-imed to pull os
some political stunt-but who will
legislate for the benefit Of the people
Let the session be devoted more 10
the people and less to politics and
society. To accomplish good and
lasting results we must have men
who are capable-who think more Of
the welfare of the State than they do
of mixing it in some political whirl.
pool. or gaining prestige in society
Let's send men to the Legislature
who can tell what they have done
when they return to their homes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-01
no MORE PRISON FOR DEstRTERs
s~z,.r Dsn;eFs Dnsd< Order Se
a.. Stir In Naval Circles

-s-zr Of the Navy Danieis
s-~e order calling for the aboll-
ton If Imprisonment for desernon
from the nayy in times Of peace Is
the subject Of general comment IN
naval circles. The order provides
for the summary dismissal instead
Of Imprisonment Of blue-jackets who
.overstay their leave. getdrunk while
sbore or commit similar breaches
If discipline and for the honorable
discharge Of men who wish to quit
the service BY merely refunding GER
tain enlistment allowances.
The secretary said he had become
convinced that the general situation
under tho old regulations in dealing
with the enlisted personnel who had
not desired 10 remain in the service
was untenable and not in keeping
with modern business IDEAS
The navy has no time for drunk
ards. be il ashore or sfoat. nor for
those who, in violation of their oath,
are not present and ready for duty
when required" said Secretary Dan
iels. in discussing his order.
The secretary added that the or
der would result in the wedding out
Of the navy of the "undesirables'
and raise the general standard of
the enlisted personnel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-01
Humphrey Will hot Bun

Herbeu G. Humphrey has stated
70 his friends IN Reno that he
would lot Be . candidate for the
domination for the oEc Of Leuten-
xnrGogernor- Mr. Humphrey stated
that be had arrived a. this conclusion
5 result O. mature delIherzuon
and that his conclusion IS final De
had not fled his nomination papers
Although the field seemed clear.
ne believed his duty to the State a.
well as to himself lay in another d.
rection-
Conditions have changed" said
Mr.. Humphrey. since Itaciuy gave
NV consent a week ago 10 be q can
didate. At that time there seemed
to be a dearth of candidates who
were identified with the business In
terests of the State. A strong senti-
ment had developed and business
men were being urged to interest
themselves. even at the sacrifice Of
their business These conditions
have changed materially within the
last week and conditions that existed
at that time are not so apparent to
dav
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-01
NOBLE ROLE

Salt Lake Tribune. Tie role Of
Great Britain In the present koro-
pezn confederation Is 10 be that Of
mediator, say the dispatches from
Lndon- II Is 2 noble role. ard Il
the czse Of England. . sef-sscanc-
ing one England has more 70 gain
b. the Wal than any other nation.
and If she acts q peanmaker she
vii be acting against her Own mater
izl interests and N the interest OF
humanity Al large
Whoever the monzrchs or the
statesmen may Be who foster war
involving all Of Europe. they vii
be he'd I'D 10 the e~xecration OF mai
kind History offers 10 parallel for
such q conflict Is a European war
would be If started now. II would
not be zs long Is many OF the wars,
but it would involve more sndgreat-
er nations than ever before have been
engaged u war at . single time. and
0 lives would Be sacrificed IN q
brief period than during . similar
period IN any other war since The
world began Whoever Is guilty Of
promoting such conflict viii Be re-
sponsble for one Of the darkest
crimes Of the ages
Britznnia's role Of peanenaker.
therefore. becomes al the brighter
IN view Of the fact that she has 50
much 70 gain By the war Every
other nation would come ont Of il
half a century behind England IN
prosperity. and Germany would be
without the great navy which Is
growing at such q rate that IN q
few years il may contest with the
English navy the domination of the
seas
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-01
MUfFlED KNOCKS

What has become Of the old-fash-
Toned man who daubed his head up
with hair oil?
There are too many men who. when
they pray. say: Forgive US our
debts as We forgive u creditors"
When a man finds a dollar he
wastes $50 worth Of time telling
about his luck and spends Sc celebra-
ting il.
If il was against the law to be a
good husband you wouldn't be able
10 get a married man out Of the
house at night.
A four-fiusher can't get away with
il downtown. But he can make so
much fuss over spending a dime TO
take his wife to a picture show that
she will regard him as a reckless
devil.
When a man touches you for some
coin and then takes FIVE minutes to
detail the day and. the hour and the
minute that be is going to pay it
back. that mean that you will never
see your coin again.
About this time of year she begins
TO mop off the funny looking streak
she finds on her neck. Then she gets
scared because the streak is green.
Then she carefully examines the solid
gold lavalliere. with the ten-carat
diamonds that he gave her for Christ
mas and discovers that she has been
straightforward Enquirer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-01
Latest War News

Special dispatches 10 Sentinel
San Francisco, August 1-l:30
p. m-Blood is on the horizon;
20. 0O0.O 900 soldiers are h~urrying
10 arms, and the carnage and suf-
fering will be appalling.
Ultimatums were sent to-day
BY Germany TO France and Rus
siA- Emperor Williams order to
Russia to stop mobilization with
in IL hours expired to-day at
noon. France was given Is hours
TO declare her attitude in certain
contingencies. Italy probably will
remain neutral as it regards the
campaign Of its allies, Germany
and Austria, as an aggressive war,
II which case she is not called
on to intervene.
King George made final effort
to-day to maintain peace by tele-
graphing to Emperor Nicholas Of
Russia
The Bank Of England discount
rate went up to 10 per cent to-
day. the highest ever reached
Continental banks raised their
rates.
France was reported to have
ordered a general mobilization Of
forces, as prospects of peace are
thought hopeless
Strict censorship in European
countries is keeping back news
Of military movements.
Meagre reports say fighting
most bloody is going on between
Servia and Austria
Communication by telephone
between France and England has
been interrupted. the govern
ments being DESTROYS of prevent
ing leakage of information
Japan will not intervene unless
British interests in the far east
are endangered
The German Ambassador has
left St Petersburg.
Berlin, August LIT was Off
cislly announced to-day that the
time limit OF the German ulti-
matum to Russia expired at noon
to-day.
Paris. August 1.-Diplomatic
relations between Germany and
Russia were severed to-day.
Washington, August Con
gress will remain in session in
definitely in the event Of a general
European conflict President
Wilson was advised that Congress
is ready to remain in session as
long as necessary.
The House to-day considered
the $500, 1000. 900 currency bill
San Francisco. August l.
Stock exchanges at San Francisco.
New York and London are closed
H. Nr-E- -