davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
Z = -
DEEDS
In the Office OF the County
Clerk Hers 10 Be Re-
corded by Him.

Union land Company to Joanna
Cottrill, lot, Union Heights,
Stealey Heights Land Company to
Dennis ]. Meyers, lot, Stealey
Heights.
Il. F. Kidd, special commissioner
TO H. G. Rogers, lots, East clarks-
burg.
Henry c. Rogers to Isaac Tetrick
u lots, East Clarksburg
George W. F. Randolph, trustee
for the Central alSem Land Company
to lola !. Marlowe. lots, Central
Salem.
walter Smith to Ella Raber, Is
acre, Enterprise.
Harrison r, Smith to Emory Talk
lington ct al, \ lot, West Fork river.
| !; Riverside Development Company tc
Santo Stumpo, lot, Riverside add.
ton,
Harvey L. and B. S. Fleming ia
Cocoa NJ. Currey, 8 lots, Fleming adj
dition, Shinnston.
John W. Minor to James L. Held
reth, 2 lots, Wyatt.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to Harry Collins, / lot, Fair
Grounds addition.
Stealey Heights Land Company to
stealey Construction Company. lot
Stealey Heights.
Clarksburg Board of Trade Land
Company to H. E. Travis, / lot, Nor.
wood addition. al
H. E. Travis to d. 3. McNicol Pot
ltery Company, LOT, Norwood addition.
Riley Ables to George R. Clarke ct
al, / lot, East Clarksburg.
A. C. viMers to G. 3. Prunty, i lot,
South Chestnut street
c. E. Prunty to Emma NJ. villers, I
lot, South Chestnut street.
w. w. and J. \. Hess, trustees, ia
Will ]. and R. "A Fortney, / lot,
Wyatt.
Lonnie Moore to Stanley C. Rogers,
one-ffth interest in "a acres, 244
acres and 21is acres. Jones run.
Stanley c. Rogers to Lonnie Moore,
one-ffth interest in 1904 acres and
SIX acres, Harris fork Of Bingamon
and in 1903 acres, Jones run.
Lmlo %. Robinson to Harrison M.
Garrett. interest In IS acres, "a acres
and 3 acres, Big Elk run.
Amanda g. Pitcher to Bertha G..
smith. 2S% acres; Little Elk run.
8. s, Floyd to George B. Ward, 1
Hot, West Milford.
Margaret Burke to Afarkaret II.
Burke. ! lot, 1as sons last addition:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
ELEMINGTQN |


BENNINGTON, Dec. 22-John G.
Cleavenger died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Post, In Jane Lew
Thursday night. His body was
brought here Saturday and was In
tered in the Cleavenger cemetery
Saturday afternoon.
X. D. Bailey, superintendent OF
the Hutchinson Coal Company al
Hutchinson. spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bal
Hey.
Cecil RatcliR was a business visitor
in Clarksburg Saturday.
! George Bracket transacted busi-
ness in Grafton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates, Of
Clarksburg. attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Bates's grandfather, Mr.. Cleay-
lenger, here Saturday.
! Mrs. John Tough returned home
Sunday from bridgeport. where she
visited friends and relatives for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Joe Morgan and Miss Georgia
Currey were shopping in Clarks-
burg Saturday afternoon.
John Marks and family we're shop
ping and visiting friends in clarka-
burg Saturday.
Miss Helen Allen, who is teaching
school at Morgantown, arrived here
Saturday afternoon to spend the holt
days with er parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Allen.
Miss Bessie Tomblyn was shopping
in Grafton Saturday.
e. d. Stout and julius Coffman
were business visitors in Bridgeport
Saturday afternoon.
Percy Currey. who is attending
school in Washington, came home
Sunday to spend the holidays.
S. D. Bailey, of Grafton, visited
friends here Sunday.
Floyd Grouse. OF Rosemont, was
here Monday on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
. DULL BUSINESS.

Local hotels are beginning to ex-
tperience the usual Christmas holiday.
dullness in business as most of the
travelling men are off the road for the
season. Hotel registers show a very
light trade now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-22
LICENSE REPORT.

w. Guy Tetrick, county clerk, has
made a report of the number Of mar
riage licenses granted last month. It
shows torty-six issued.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
NEW TEACHING A HIT IN NAVY.
Daniels is Gratified BY Response To
Instruction Order.

Gratifying results have followed the
promulgation of Secretary Daniels 5
general order providing for instruct
ing the enlisted men of the navy Of
all grades on board ship.
Though the order went into effect
less than three weeks ago. the pre-
liminarv reports received at the de-
partment at Washington from vessels
of the Atladtic feet show that the
educational opportunities have been
eagerly grasped by the men.
Polls were taken of ships crews to
find out what every man was most in
teresed in. On board the Florida.
out of e6 first enlistment men SO
asked for speial instruction or the
kind off Tered. On the Arkansas 499
Of the crew wished to take up sddi-
tional studies outside their daily rou-
tine.
On the Utah class in mechanical
and marine engineering was started
with 30 pupils In q week II increas-
ed to 72. and now numbers So men.
In addition there are about 200 other
men on this ship rece living instruc-
tiol.
The North Dakota has been laid up
for overhauling for three mouths and
her crew began taking advantage Of
the educational opportunities by the
Navy Y. NJ. c. A. at the Brooklyn
yard even before the Secretary's or
der for instruction on board was
issu ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
TO NEUTRALlZE PHILIPPINES
Senator Overman Anticipates Ultimate
Independence Of Islands.

Senator Overman introduced a reso.
luton in the Senate yeste rday au-
thorizing the President to begin nego
tiations at once with Japan and other
Powers looking to the ultimate inde
pendence of the Philippines.
The resolution provides that the
neutrality of the Philippines in the
event Of war between the nations
of the earth" is to be provided for by
stipulations in treaties. The resolu.
tion declares that the FilipinoI
should be independet as soon as it is
possible to confer such independence
on them in justice to themselves and
with honor to the United States.
The resolution authorizes the Presi.
dent to negotiate with England,
France, Germany, Russia, Spain anc
Italy as we'll as Japan.
The resolution was referred to the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela.
tion, whsre il will receive attention
very soon. Chairman Bacon is under.
stood to be favorable to the plan tor
the independence of the Filipinos, but
it is doubtful If a majoriy of the com
mittee agree with him.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, &
Democratic member Of the commit
tee. predicted yesterday afternoon
that no favorable action would bt
taken on the resolution at this ses-
sion.
1t was learned that Secretary Gar.
rison is contemplating a visit to the
Philippines within the next few
months, and this is taken to indicate
that President Wilson does notzcon
template urging Congress to pass
Legislation looking to Filipino inde.
pendence in the meantime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

MISS Manning. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Manning, Of Baltimore,
was the weekend guest of Miss Mar
cia Beck. Main street.
Mrs W. o. Stevens. wife of of Prof.
Stevens, is quite sick at her horne at
Wardour.
Miss Roberts Of Howard county. spent
the weekend with her cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dorsey. Murray Hill.
Mrs. T. +. Matthews and Mrs. Torny.
Of Martinsburg. w. Va. mother and sis
ter, respectively, Of Mrs Clyde Irons,
wife Of the manager Of the Colonial
Theatre. are visiting Mrs. Irons for a
few days
Mrs Theodore johnson who has been
quite sick at her home. Murray Hill.
is recovering
Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight,
superintendent of the Naval War Col
lege. at Newport, r. l.. was a visitor
20 Annapolis today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
WEAK. WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes
and End Them.

When the back aches and throDs,
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor sleep,
When urinary disorders set in, -
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Annapo-
lis.
This is one Annapolis woman's testi-
mony.
Mrs. Laura Armiger, % jefferson
ST.. Annapolis, Md. says: My KID
neys were in bad shape and / had head
aches. / was also dizzy and nervous.
| heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
got supply at Green's Drug Store.
They soon gave me relief My kidneys
became normal and the pains left.
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly
to apyone who has kidney trouble.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Armiger had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan' s.
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
ITEMS FROM IGLEHARI'S
Skating EBiOVed for 3 Brief Season
Pertinent Personals Cleaned BY
COuntY's Correspondent.

Again it is about the same thing.
Skating has been enjoy I'd by a few
from around here, as the ice was
good and hard, but now it is all
broken up and floating away. The
wind Of last Monday was something
fierce, anc for the time being very
heavy snow storm was looked for,
but it changed its course and the
weather turned bitterly cold.
The agriculture meeting held at
Millersville last Monday was very in
teresting, but was not as largely at
tended as was expected Farmers do
not seem to take any intert st in any
thing that will be doing good, not only
for himself but his land. One very
great drawback was the very poor
heating of the rooms. Men sat
around in their overcoats and were
nearly frozen. 1t was bitter cold
and yet they We're supposed to have
heat.
The Progressive Farmers Assoc la
ti)n, at Murray Hall, Crownsville,
will have a very Interesting meeting
on Wednesday, January 81. All
members are requested to attend and
they will enjoy an oyster roast.
The Darning Bee held at the home
of Miss Cecilia Brooks last Thursday
evening was a great success. and was
enjoyed by all. Great fun was at the
expense of those just learning to
darn. but was taken in good part.
Music was rendered during the even
ing aud the ladies were invited to the
dining room, where very fine salad
supper was served. Nearly Gyery
kind Of salad wes On the menu. Every
one left Ei,sihg their hostess would
,.ss. nave ,es @3other dsrning bee very soon.
Word was received on Sat lrday of
the passing away Of Mr.. Willism
Phillips, of Washington, d. c.. at
one time a school teacher here and
owner Of very fine farm on the up
per Severn. He was buried from St.
Stephens Church on Saturday.
Mr., j. Webster King, of BestGate.
was visited by slight fire at his
home one day last week, but was ex-
tinguished without very much dam
age.
James Worthington, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Worthington, Of
Sunny Banks, is out again and it is
hoped no more illness will visit that
household.
The surveyors have returned to
Baltimore after three months work
over on the Severn at the place that
was Winons Cliffs. Next the lots
will be lad off and il is expected as
soou as the weather is fit, building
will begin.
Miss Bertha Oberry has returned
to Annapolis after delightful visit
with her friend, Miss Charlotte Hall,
of Severn Farm.
Mr.. Walter I. Stsrtzman made a
short visit to his SUNNI ar cottage at
Winona Cliffs on Satu rday. He will
leave on Wednesday for Florida for
his health.
Mrs. William Albrecht and sols,
Nelson and Willie, spent the week
end with her father, Mr. N. Sahlin,
at his arm.
Mr. Richard Ward and lady friend
of Baltimore, we're the guests of his
father, Mr.. Samuel Ward, on the
Severn, on Sunday.
Mrs. Welka entertained a house
party at her home for the we eek-end
of relatives and frit Ids from Balti-
more.
L M w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
BREED OF THE NORTH.
Special Two Reel Lubin Feature at
The Palace Tonight.

A strong, vital story of the north.
west featuring Edgar Jones and the
western Lubin players. For those who
enjoy thrills and excitement, it is
sure to please. The photos OF the
two brot hers-one wins the girl and
the other joins the mounted police.
Pathes' Weekly No. so contains
many items Of interest as usual.
Then there is a single reel Vitagraph
feature with Leo Delaney, Harry
Worthum and Norman Talmage. in
" His Silver Bachelorhood Is the
story Of two peoples lives, the one
inseparably intertwined with the
other, yet either within the others
reach. After waiting Tor years, and
with the long desired prize at hand,
George { { afttCr-6te-s 7TTfo1T Joy. ,-,.>.
Grace Dare enters after receiving
his letter. She does not know that
Carston is dead She is thinking OF
the days at college when she and this
man were sweethearts before Billy,
classmate, broke up their friend.
ship She is wondering how George
has pdsbeu the lJuE years hu WNHH-
ing she had been with him. Her
eyes fall upon picture Of herself on
his table She stares at it with
frightened eyes. It shows her as she
was when a girl very different from
what she is now after years Of dis.
sipstiOu.
She runs to mirror and peers in
to it,, looking again and again from
the picture to the reflection of her
self Pale, trembling, she takes one
last, long, loving look at the man
wh I'm she thinks is asleep and steals
out of the room, not having the cur
age to let him see her as che is now.
And Billy, waiting outside, takes her
home in her motor car. He sits in
her drawing room, as she goes to her
bedroom. She stands before the
moonlit window with a bright, sharp
dagger held above her, and look of
agony upon her beautiful face. She
plunges the dagger into her having
bose and falls dead upon the moon
bathed table.
1t is a mighty pleasing program Of
palace Quality"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
STATES MILITIA nth.
First Regiment is Scored Good" in
Report Of GsB,rai Mills Of he
Army.

Maryland State militia ranks sew
enteeuth among the State organiza-
tions of the country with respect t.
the perce ntage of male residents
trained for duty in case Of war.
In other words, seven four-hun-
dre dths of l per cent of the NAL =
citizens OF military age in Maryland
belong to the orgsni2 ed militia. The
average of all states and territories
is but fifty-nine-hundredths. These
figures are given in the annual report
of Bri il. Gen. A. L. Mills, chief of
the division of militia affairs of the
War Department
The report in general is a bitter
arraignment OF the shortcomings of
the State organizations, which, dur
ing the last year, have lost more
than 81, 100000 in arms and other
supplies. The report places Troop A
of Pikesville, first in the State on ar
mory instruction and highly COM
mends Field Hospital No. / of Balti-
more. Praise is also given to the
First Company, Coast Artillery. its
ranking Delng BOOu.
On general showing by infantry
the be- st report was of the First Regi-
ment, in which six companies scored
good, " FIVE fair" and one poor, : :
The E6uftR Regiment has four com :
panies-B, C. Y and l, with scores of
good and the rest fair"
Maryland will will receive this
year s25, 779.6 for its guard. Of
this sum approximately s16,0 600 will
be used for purchasing supplies to be
issued to the guard and the balance
for ammunition.
The report states that Of the re-
quired minimum strength of 64,s0
in the country at large only about
28, $40 men can be relied on for ser
vice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
CHE FRUITS OF VENGEANCE .
Exclusive Two Pah YilagsaDh al The
CoIoni ] Theatre Tonight.

The Fruits Of yegeance, or A
Tragedy in Mid-Air" is a sensational
feature by the vitsgraph Company.
fehturing Julia s wayne Gordon,
Harry T. Morey aLd Courtney Foote.
A story Of an ex.cirtus rider.
This story sets forth the utility OF
mans attempts to usurp the Office Of
retribrtive justice Tfp Scriptures
have warned US. ''N gesace is
mine, saith the Lord, 'i will re-
pay. The idea Of wrathtu re ribu-
tion. whether just or excessive, has
long been smoldering in the seert { re.
cesses Of mans soul-the idea of pet
ting even is one OF the most persis-
tent Of primitive passions, especially
true where a woman il the prize COW
eted by two males.
The women in this case is a circus
rider by the name Of Pauline, as i'm
personated by julia Swsyne Gordon.
Of shapely form. The story is brim-
ful Of exciting and tense situations
aud you will be held spell-bound until
the cIimax-the tragedy IN mid-air
Nothing has been spared iu the way
Of trouble or expense to make this
one Of the strongest festUres of the
day. The photo plays shown at the
Colonial are all Exclusive, the cream
Of the photo play output.
The vaudeville bill is also good.
Hallman and Scott open the bill with
pleasing German comedy sketch
called "Schult's Courtship" The
Dancing Kleins offer a neat and refin-
ID singing and dancing act. The dane
ing is very fast an their closing
nuube is the grotesqJe Gesture
dance. Ii is really q more violent
form Of the old scare-crow dance.
Miss Klein is pretty and charming
little lady and verv clever dancer.
st. Elmo CLOSED the bill with his ec-
centric musical offering, playing a
half 8 zen different instruments in
his own peculiar manner, which
brought down TIE house and forced
him to respond 70 several encores.
Tomorrow night will be silver
night Several beautiful pieces Of
William Rogers silverwart will be
given away Save the coupons you
received Monday night and again to-
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
TONIGHT'S RECITAL.
A Real Musical Treat at Grammar
School Assembly Hall.

A rare musical treat is in store for
those who patronize the recital to-
night at o'clock in the Assembly
Hall in the Grammar School, Green
street.
The recital will be given by Miss
Elisabeth Schsefer, soprano soloist
and Miss Henrikka Whelsn, pianist
Both young ladies are artists in their
line and have made q careful study OF
music as q profession. Miss Schae-
fer has been heard here on several oc-
casions. and has a Gle ar, sweet, So
prano voice, full of temperament,
we'll modulated and she sings with
pleasing effect
A carefully selected program has
been srrsnged with the following
numbers:
Etude Mignone, Schuett; Reverie.
Schuett. for piano; Drink to Me
Only, Old English; My Loves an Ar
butus, Irish; All Through the Night.
Welsh, for soprano. Improvisation,
MacDowell; Scotch Poem. Mac
Dowell, for piano; Du bist vie eine
Blume, Reubenstein, Fruehlings7eit,
Becker; Die Lotosblume, Schuman !;
Nur wer die Sehnsucht Kennt, Tcsha-
ikowsky; Still vie die Nacht, Bohm,
for soprano; Tsmbourine, Raft, fer
piano; Beauty's Eyes, Tosti The
Lost Chord, Sullivan; Two Marion
cites, Cooke, God Keep You Dearest.
Bartlett, for soprano.
Tickets ar on sale. A few seats
are reserved. The concert is given
for the benefit OF the Presbyte rian
Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Lung Trouble Welded
10 THIS RseG.iciRe

II you are suffering Nfil lNus tf1uhlc
or II you know of ssue ufturtaH 81 per-
son ~ afflicted woflld Yon takn The
trouble Cf fully inVpstiga % rIeulriue
which has brought aNout coWr'efo 70
covery in q number Of very sefiHHs $3.50 p
To Eckman's Alternative. remedy fer
Throat and Lung Troubles. has been
In q large number % CASES Netti ini-;-
1928 Girard Ave. phila. l'a.
Gentlemen: In the winter ut 1903
had an attack OF grippe followed bv
Pneumonia and later hF lang Trouble.
In the winter Of 1908 ! had couch. niuht
sweats. fever and raised gfla nf'tics -
swfui-lOoking stud and later : h8d many
hemorrhages: st one time three in three
successive dayS Mnk aud ccgs hecafue
50 distasteful I could Keep nothing down.
Three physicians treated NE. ! was or
Eckman's Alternative wcs recommended
BY q friend. After taking a snIsll Uuan-
tity had the first quiet nights sleep TT
weeks. My improvement was uifrf Z
from the first I gained strength and
weight and appetite never had aunfher
hemorrhage and my cough graduaN1 les
sened until entirely gore. am perfectly
tAmdavitl ANNIE r. LOuGHRAN.
fAhove abbreviated. more on feaUest1
Ecfman's Alternative hes been proven hy
many wears test 20 b. most efhcarinus
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
bronchitis Bronchial Asthma StMhfnrn
Colds and im upnmilaing the system.
Contains no narcofies p0iS0ns ar habit
forming Drugs. ASK for booklet telling
~ rrcovaries ani write tn Eckman
denee Fer sale hA az leading druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
K. OF P. To Ioslal New Officers To-
morrow Night and Have Social
Session.

After the regular meeting at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow night at Castle
Hall, the Knights of Pythiss will
hold their anusl ceremony of public
installation of officers.
Following this there will be So
cial session, at which refreshments
will be served by the Pythisn Sis
ters. The members are invited to
come and bring their friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20

IF marriages are made in heaven
We refuse TO hazard a guess as to the
place where divorces are manufactured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
WOMEN TO AID FIREMEN.
Auxiliary To Meet Thursday Night.

In the interets of a supper and bazar
to be held by the Women's Auxiliary
to the Fire Department next month,
there will be an important meeting on
Thursday night at 80 o'clock at the
City Assembly Rooms, Duke Of Glou-
ester street.
A number of women have expressed
their willingness to help, but more
workers are needed, and it is hoped the
attendance on Thursday night may be
large.
The fremen respond to cries for help
all hours of day aud night and save
your life and property. Once year it
is not asking too much for the citizens
to hUld, and patronize, bazaar 20 help
replenish the equipment of the volun-
teer ERE department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Important Meeting Tonight Of The
Chamber Of Commerce.

Attention is called to the meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce this even
ing at 3 30 O'Clock at the Chamber of
Commerce Hall.
Invitation is extended to everyone
interested in Annapolis. An invitation
is also extended to all citizens to join
the Chamber
Matters of interest to the city will be
taken up this evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
DIED

TH0MAS-On January 10, 1914, at
the residence of her daughter, Minnie
CAN'T, Ill Northwest street, HENRI
ETA THOMAS. wife of Isaac
Thomas.
Funeral tomorrow, Wednesday after
noon, January Il. at 2 80 from Asbury
M. Z. Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION
Items 81 Interest Concerning Those
On the Go To and Fro-Ab0ui
Yog and Your Friends.

yCu 1Avo visitors snd are not
ashAmed % them. please serd the
names 20 as or give PERSONAL over
she phone. People ike 60 know when
you have visitors that they may cal
upon your friends Personals published
free -EnI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-20
Lyric Dancing Hall
q DANCE! DANCE! 81
~ Saturday Night, Jan. "a.
Gentlemen. 35cts. Ladies. 15cts.
Capital Lunch Room,
No. STATE CIRCLE.

Cleanliness. Prompt Service.
Moderate Prices. NJ ais and
Lunches served. Salt Water Oys-
ters on Half-Shell. Holland Point
Oysters by pint, quart or gallon
delivered to private families
Pnone 2o4-y. d2on-