davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
Delegates Warmly Welcomed
by Mrs. Sadie Quinn on Be-
half Of Local L0dge.

with q gratifyIngly large attend-
ance OF delegates from all over West
Virginia, the twenty eli htlf ennual
convention OF the Rebekah state ~
sembly. the woman,s auxiliary OF the
Odd Fellows. was opened at 2 o'clock
Tuesday affernoon in the lodge hall
of the Odd Fellows, temple on West
Main street for sessions lasting until
Thursday evening.
Mrs! Sadie Quinn, the noble grand
OF Golden Rule Rebekah lodge, NO:
SO. OF Clarksburg. extended cordial
welcome 20 the visiting delegates on
behalf OF the local lodge and this
was feelingly responded to Dy MIS-:
Laura A. Hall. OF Morgantown' tne
president, OF the state assembly.
The assembly degree Was then
conferred upon candidates In walt
ing. after which the regular order OF
business was taken UP.
All the principal officers of the
state assembly are in attendance and
filling their duties They are as roll
lows:
Mrs. Laura A. Hall. Of Morgan
town, president.
MRS. Addie Ullman, Of Charleston.
Mrs. Fannie Cecil. of Petersburg.
grand warden.
Mrs Martha Alexander Ferrell, OF
Parkersburg. secretary.
Mrs. Emma Payne johnson. OF Sis
sonsville.
quite number OF past assembly
presidents are attending the meet
ing. They are Mrs. Minnie McCray.
of Fairmont; Mrs. Della Huey. OF
Warrington: Mrs. Anna Slcott. OF
son, of Charleston; Mrs. Mae Cur
renee, of Clarksburg: Mrs. Emma
SteaIey. OF Fairmont; Mrs Lottie
Chapman, OF Hartford: and MIS-.
Dora Doll, of Grafton.
From 1880 until / i o'clock tonight
all the delegates of both the Rebe.
kah assembly and the Odd Fellows
grand lodge convention will be en-
tertained at a reception given In the
odd Fellows lodge hall by Golden
Rule Rebekah lodge.
Floor work WILDE executed by the
degree star of Golden Rule lodge at
a session of the assembly "Wednesday
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14

Schmidt. The ball took wicked
bound and struck Schmidt in the
body. Play was stopped for min
ute until Schmidt could recover. Nc
going to third. McInnins was out
trying to stretch his hit, Connolly to
Deal to Evers. Walsh famed. NO
runs. two hits, no errors
Second half-Evers walked. Con-
molly was out Collins to McInnis, Ev-
ers going to second. A double play
was in sight but Collins momentart-
ly jugg1ed the ball. Whftted got an
infeld hit. Evers took third on the
letics infield played back for a dou-
BILE play. Evers scored on Schmidt's
roller to Barry, who threw the run
ner out at first. Whitfield too second
on the play. Shawkey threw out
IGowdy. One run. one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
First half-Barry got an infeld
hit. Evers threw out Schang, Barry
going to second. It was an attempt
ed hit and run play. Barry scored
on shawkey' s double to the left field
Shawkey went to third. 2Oldring
famed. One run. two hits. no err
erors.
Second half-Barry took care of
Meanwhile at first Shawkey gave
Deal three balls and then put over
two strikes. Deal went out Baker
to McInnis. Rudolph got a hot sin
gle to center Moran doubled to left,
Rudolph going to third. Rudolph
and Moran scored on Everss single
over second Evers was picked on
first, Shawkey to McInnis. Two
runs, three hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning.
First half-Maranvi2e cut down
Collins's blow over second and threw
him out 1t was a great play. Baker
fouled out to Deal. Meanwhile threw
out McLnnis; another good play. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half-Pennock replaced
shawlxey in the box. Pennock is a
of Connolly. Mann few out to
Walsh. Whitfield singled over third
Schmidt bounced nit OF Collins's
lag, Whitted going to third. Gowdy
struck out On an attempted
double steal Schmidt was out Pen
mock TO McInnis to Collins to Nc
Innis No runs. two hits. no errors.
seventh Inning.
First half-Mann went into left
field in place of Connolly Walsh
walked. In wild pitch Walsh
vent to second. Barry famed and
Walsh was picked off second. Gowdy
to Eyers. Schang struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half-Collins threw out
MaranviIle at first. Baker threw out
Deal at first Rudolph walked.
Moran fouled out to Baker. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
T7i'.~- r,ff-4rs,-7-s tossed out PEN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
ANorHER HOLIDAY IN BOSTON.

s1YkssoG,ArEp PRISE
worlds championship in four
worlds championship is four
straight games.'' was the cry OF the
triumphant Boston Braves as they
swung their battle formation against
the Athletics today in the fourth
game of the worlds baseball series.
It was day Of shadows from pass
ing clouds. There was sharp wind
from the east and the spectators shiv-
cred at times.
Boston made it another holiday
today. Thousands took the day on
and thronged to Fenway Park hours
before the gates were opened. Near
ly every seat In the unreserved stands
was filled at noon and hundreds
stood up against the fences. Over
thirty thousand persons were in Fen
way Park by game time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
SOCIAL CLUB
At Wheeling IS Indicted by
Brooke County Grand Jury
at Wellsburg.

wELLsBuRG. w. va. Oct. a.
The Brooke county grand jury COM
pleted It's work here yesterday and
among other indictments found we're
the State VS.. the Windsor Social
Club. corporation of Wheeling.
eight true bills; the State VS.. Mike
Miller, an expressman of Wheeling.
four true bills for violation of the
Yost law; the State VS.. Supi Bonapi,
four true bills for violation Of tho
Yost>law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14

Two base hlts. WaIsu' o lltI"Ae' - sl11u
Moran.
stolen base. Whitfield.
Left on bases. Philadelphia 4; Bos-
ton 5.
First base on errors, Philadelphia
Double play. Gowdy and Eyers. :.
First on balls, ON Shawkey = on
Pennock ] Z: OF Rudolph 1.
Struck out. by Rudolph q; by Pens
Hits. on shawkey 4 in 8 innings;
OF Pennock 2 in innings.
Wild pitch. Rudolph.
Passed bali, Schang.
Empires, plate Byron; bases. Hill
debrand; left field. Klems right field,
Dineen.
Time 1919.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
RusmLE QUALITIES.

D. Rumble qualified Tuesday as
administrator ofithe estate of Thorn
ton A. Rumble with bond at $500 and
Alexander Stonestreet surety. Alex
ander Stonestreet. M. p. Thompson
and George Week were appointed
appraisers of the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
DoRR DEAD.

WARRINGTON. W. Va. ocf. A.
Former Congressman Charles p.
sDorr. of the Third West Virginia dis
trict, is dead at his home at Glover
Lick, this county, after an Illness OF
six months from cancer Of the stom-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
.oANAL IS CLOSED.


LONDON. oct. 1.-THE Kaiser
Wilhelm canal telegraphs an Amster-
dam correspondent, between the Bal
tic and North seas. has been closed
to ordinary traffic for the duration o.
the war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
The Safest In.
yestn1en { / s
The Earth IT.
self. Buy real
estate now.
cn1.oNIAL HEIGHTS

shave two lots left in this addition
that are bargains. These lots are
Close in and II purchased at the pres
entprices will be sure to make mon
ey.
PRICE $675 AND 500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
No Alum
No Dyspepsia

Look to the food. Eat heartily Of hot
breads, hot biscuit, hot cakes, made Light and
tasty with Royal Baking Powder, and snap
your fingers at dyspepsia. It IS the tasty, ap-
petizing food that aids digestion.
There is aqualityi in Royal Baking Powder
coming from the purity, wholesomeness and
fitness of It's ingredients, which promotes di-
gestion. Food raised by it will not distress.
This peculiarly Of Royal has been noted by
hygienists and physicians, and they are
accordingly earnest in Its praise, especially
recommending it In the preparation Of food
for those of delicate digestion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
EAST MAIN STREET

six room cottage on lot 34x1OS
feet. House nicely finished. hot and
cold water, cement walks and close
to paved streets.
PRICE $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14

We have a Eve room cottage with
bath, pantry and basement. House
finished In oak with cabinet mantels.
Nice lot with chicken house and gar
den. Ten minutes walk to court
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
GLORIOUS HAIR.
AIways Attracts-Use Partisan Sage.
Thin Or Faded Hair Becomes
Abundant and Radiant
With Life,

Girls and women of all ages want to
be charming, beautiful and attractive
it's their birthright-but unsightly,
thin and 1ifeless hair destroys half the
beauty of a pretty face.
If your hair is not attractive is fall
ing out, streaky. full of dandruf. too
dry. or If the scalp itches and burns.
don't delay-use Partisan Sage. Rub it
we'll into the scalp. It will go. right to
the hair roots, nourish them, and slim
ulate the hair to grow strong and lux
uriant. Partisan Sage removes dand-
ruff with one application and Cleanses
the hair of dirt dust and excessive oil.
Partisan Sage gives the hair Just
what is needed to make it soft, fluffy,
thick and gloriously radiant. 1t is sold
in fifty cent bottles only by The Crys-
tai Pharmacy, and at all drug and
toilet counters. Look for the trade
mark-"The Girl with the Auburn
Hair" Accept no substitute. (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02

as nothing would be lost if the bids
were not acceptable.
Davis Yonge said that the people
had spoken on the subject Is months
ago and that while he thought the
city commissioners, in the light of
Mayor Greenhuts explanation, did not
deserve censure, there was no reason
for delaying action any longer. IF the
bonds could be sold, the city should
build the dock and belt line at once.
Frank Mayes said that because
some large tax payers did not want
the bonds issued was no reason why
the work should not be done. Some of
these large tax payers had been OPP
posed to every bond issue that bad
ever been SUGGESTED They had made
their money and were satisfied But
the future business and development
of the port meant bread and butter
to the small Taxpayer, and his bread
and butter was just as important to
him s the big taxpayers real estate
was to him. The wharf and belt line
should be built without further de-
lay
r w Goodhart said that the belt
line was very important. The harbor
was Pensacola's grea test asset and
there should be d sure and adequate
means of handling traffic to and
from It. No business he said. could
be built without cooperation and he
hoped all of the business interests OF
ing for the citys good.
DR. F. G.. Renshaw said it was q,
question of economic policy by the
commissioners on the one hand as
opposed TO the clamor of people who
called themselves progressive on the
the other. He had voted, he said.
against the bond issue. but he recog
nized that the majority should rule
and he saw no reason now for delay
ing the improvements. He was in ac-
cord with the idea nForpPd
J. H. Sheriff. presented a resolu
|tion, which was unanimously car
ried, endorsing the decision of the
commissioners to advertise the bonds
for sale and to take such other steps
as were now possible to effect an early
line.
Mayor Greenhut said the commits
sioners would appreciate It If the
Chamber of Commerce would appoint
about the work and about any other
matters in which the members were
interested He said the commission
ers desired to receive suggestions and
dvice from everyone who was IN
terested in Pensacola. and he regret
the city hall and give the city admin
istration the benefit Of their sugges-
tions.
PROF. JOCKEY SPOKE.
Prof ]. B. Jockey. formerly pr1n-
cipa of the Pensacola city schools,
schools in Peru. was invited to speak
and he gave a very interesting talk
on South American affairs. He said
there was a splendid field there for
Of it could be developed if the Amer
lean people would cultivate the people
there as the European nations do.
The meeting then adjourned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
RESULTS TELL
THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT ABOUT
THE RESULTS IN PENSACOLA.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of q Pensacola citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. E. ]. Murray. 500 East Gregory
Street, Pensacola Fla. says: For
years I had attacks Of kidney COM
plant. I suffered from pains in the
small of my back and hips and often
had headaches and dizzy spells. I was
very nervous and had chtlls. One of
the family had been cured OF severe
kidney disorders by Doans Kidney
Pills and I began using the remedy
I was surprised at the quick relief
got I continued and in a short time
the trouble disappeared. I have used
Doans Kidney Pills on one or two
occasions since and they have always
driven the trouble away"
RE.ENDoRSEMEN
On January 16. 1914. Mrs. Murray
said: II can recommend Deans Kid
ney Pills as highly today as when I
gave my statement for publication
some years ago. You may continue
to use my statement. 7 cheerfully rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any
one suffering from kidney complaint"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Murray had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo, n. Y. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02

sor Jockey has for the past six years
been director of the public schools of
Bima and Calayao, Mr.. Jockey laugh
ed
Il ought to be an illustration of the
fact that the climate is not unhealth-
full he said. And, indeed. he looks
and seems in the best of health.
IF one takes care Of himself he
said the climate is all right, and
some parts of the country down there
are very beautiful. In Peru there are
not only many natural beauties, but
the public buildings are many Of them
very fine specimens of architecture.
Along the coast and in the mountains,
too, there is much beautiful scenery.
Pensacola? Pensacola is home
said Mr.. Jockey. TITS good to be
back, and the town has grown won
derfully. The schools have made great
progress here. I think"
Prof Jockey will be guest Of honor
this evening at a reception. at the Y i,
NJ. c. A, at which the members of
the association and the Alumni of the
Pensacola High School will be hosts,
both the alumni and many members
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. having been
among his closest friends when he
made his home in Pensacola. as prin-
cipal OF the Pensacola High School,
of the alumni of which he is an hon
orary member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
Y.M.C.A. CIRCUS
FOR THIS MONTH
ENTERTAINMENT WHICH AL.
WAYS PLEAsEs WILL OCCUR ON
APRIL t7-soME SURPRISES ARE
IN STORE.

The Y NJ G. A. circus, which is
to be held on Friday. April II, is well
under way. The performers are work
ing hard on their parts, and the man
agement promises a very high class
performance.
The circus this year will be com
posed OF an exhibition of gyTnnastic
drills and apparatus work. also many
interesting features such as an auto
a trick house, revolving ladder, and
comedy juggling, etc. The gymnas-
tic drills endeavor to give fair rep
resentation Of the work carried on in
the gymnasium throughout the year.
This work is largely done by the
younger boys. One OF the drills, called
the athletic pageant, comprises mod
i1cation of the sailors horn pipe, and
nearly all the natural movements OF
baseball. basketball. football games.
and a series of track events done to
the rhythm OF music. The marching,
which will take place, shows the at
tempt at correct posture, which IS in
sisted upon in the gym work.
Ten OF the most promising or the
junior class have been training for
some time on a series OF nine pyra-
rnids. These pyramids are nearly the
same as those done by older men, and
with the promptness and precision OF a
trained gymnast This act promises
Mr.. Frank Durham. a nephew OF
the noted Ben Durham, the profess
sional high-bar artist, has consented
to perform in the circus this year.
Last night on the gym floor, a. num-
Der Of people watched him practice,
and proclaimed that he would be as
tFcod, IL not better. than his famous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
TO ARRANGE FOR GAME.

= New York, April Peaceful ad-
justment is expected in the Army Navy
discussion of a place for holding the
next annual football game. The Polo
field tenta lively has been agreed upon
as the scene. Objections by the mid
shipmen to the trip from Annapolis
and the entraining for home without a
chance for sightseeing were partially
overcome by an announcement today
that arrangements had practically been
completed by which the entire student
body at Annapolis or all midshipmen
permitted to do so. may be brought TO
New York and given permission to
enjoy themselves until II o'clock on the
night of the game. Under this ar
rangement a special train with sleep
ing cars would convey the party to An
napolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
TERsELY TOLD.

W. H. Faux of Chipiey is among
the well known Floridians in Pensa-
cola today.
S. A. Afford Of Chipley came in
last night and registered at the San
Carlos hotel.
Col. E. A. DeFuniak of Montgom-
cry, was among the visitors to Pen
sacola yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Baker arrived from
Jacksonville yesterday and is a guest
at the San Carlos.
Marcus Alexander of Plant City.
Fla, arrived last night and is regis
tered at the San Carlos.
John s. Nelly of Tallahassee ar
rived from the east last night and is
registered at the San Carlos.
Capt. George Ainesworth and Col.
Nat. Cook left yesterday for Carriers
bayou. where they will spend a few
days fishing Allie Riera is also in the
same vicinity enjoying the fine fishing.
Joel Frazier is the frst candidate to
qualify for Office by paying the amount
of the assessment levied by the execu-
amount yesterday to the treasurer of
the committee.
j. T. Stearns. of Ludington. Mich
one OF the wealthiest residents of that
section of Michigan, arrived in the city
yesterday. he Is heavily interested in
the Stearns & Culver Lumber Co. and
spends much Of his time in Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
Schools of Peru Compare
With Those of u. S
Continued from First Page.)

ca The women who are at the head
of his movement are Of a highly in
te1ligent class.
TT is only In recent years that the
old families, who have long chung to
the Spanish customs, have considered
it proper for women to go out into the
world. 1t was considered that women
should remain secluded in the home,
but this attitude is rapidly changing.
Women engage in whatever voca ton
pleases them. much as they do here.
COSMOPOLITAN POPULATION.
In the capital Of Lima, which La 4
city OF about 10000 the population is
very cosmopolitan. and the fashions
of Paris are closely followed. The life
is very varied and usually has much
charm for the North American The
beauty of the women is frequently re-
marked upon. by visitors, for they
show that culture that is given by
reading and travel, allied to their
So anish heritag e."
On being questioned about the
healthfulness Of Peru, where Profess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
ON EcIrY PRoPERrY.

wharf. assessed for $4,000, is held for
T-OO'0'', ON ocu+Y PROPERTY.
He said the city commissioners had
fully determined to erect the wharf,
when it is finally built. on city prop
erty, of which there is an abundance,
and he named several sites owned by
the city. Continuing the mayor de-
clared the commissioners. everything
considered. had not been slow in the
matter. but on the other hand had
gone ahead in a careful manner. He
cited as an instance. the trip Of John
A Merritt to New Orleans to attend
a convention in order that he might
gain some ideas for the commission
ers on municipal ownership OF docks
ing that the commissioners realized
the citizens had, by their votes de-
c1ared they wanted the docks and rail
road, and It is not a, matter of choice
for the con11ni ssioners and the latter
are not opposed to the improvements,
but propose to go ahead carefully.
SHOULD PREPARE PLANS.
Following the mayor, Cadawallader
Jones said that he had been a sup
porter of the movement for munich
pal dock. etc, and it is not for the
commissioners to decide whether or
not they should be erected. This mat
ter he said, had already been settled,
and the commissioners can now pro-
ceed with the preparation OF plans, so
that when the bonds are sold there
can be no further delay.
NOT VERY PROGRESSIVE.
NJ. J Elkan. referring to the three
prominent citizens who had urged the
commissioners not to sell the bonds.
said it was a sad commentary upon
the progressivenesS of these citizens.
He said he believed the commissioners
were willing to do all in their power,
but the time had come for the erec-
ton Of these improvements in prepa-
ration for the opening Of the Panama
canal. To delay would only permit
other cities to take trade from Pensa-
cola All other cities on the gulf
coast, he said. are making prepara-
tons to handle this increased volume
of business and Pensacola should go
ahead in. every conceivable way and
get in position to put through these
needed improvements without any
further delay
OTHER SPEAKERS.
George Hervey said that he thought
We should advertise for bids on the
bonds and see what they will sell for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
GREEK IS HELD
UP AND ROBBED
BY NEGRO MEN
JAMES STAMATIS, CORNER OF
EIGHTH AVENUE AND GREG
DRY STREETS. VICTIM OF
HIGHWAYMEN EARLY LAST
NIGHT.

James Stamatis. the keeper Of .
store at the corner Of Eighth avenue
and Gregory streets. was held UP and
robbed last night about 9 O'Clock, two
negroes committing the daring ROD
berry. They secured about So and fled
down Eighth avenue.
Stamatis was alone in his store
when two men stepped in. Both were
masked and had revolvers. They com
PEELED the Greek TO throw UP his
hands, and one Of them went through
the cash drawer securing the money.
Negro Is Arrested.
Charged with carrying a. concealed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
Check Your April Couah.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold-Heaf and lungs stuffed-You
are feverish-Cough continually and
feel rnsserable-You need DR. Kings
New Discovery. 1t soothes infIamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears UP, fever
leaves. and you feel fine. Mr.. J. T.
Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me. Was
cured Of a, dreadful cought after doc
tors treatment and all other rem
edies failed. Relief or money back
Pleasant-Children like it, Get a bot
tly today. soc and 800 at your drug
gist
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve. for AL
Sores. (Ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02

uncle, Ben. We all feel that to see
him perform would be worth the adj
mission alone.
The tickets will be placed in the
hands of Y. NJ. c. 4. members by
Thursday. Owing to the fact that the
gymnasium has been made larger, 1t
will be possible to accommodate a very
large audience. Every one knows that
the former circuses held at the asso-
citation have been of very high class.
and this year promises to be the best
of all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-02
FEDS. IN SESSION.

Chicago, April Robert B. Ward.
president of the Brooklyn Federal
league club. arrived in Chicago today
to settle the case of Tom Seaton, a
pitcher. with Charles Weeghman of
the local club. 1t was said that Seaton
probably would be returned to Brook
lyn, according to the promise made
Ward when he entered the league, or
retained by Chicago in exchange for
other players.
Before the Seaton case was consid-
cred, there was a meeting of repre-
sentatives OF every club except st.
Louis. The meeting was held, accord
ing to President Gilmore, to arrange
final details for the opening of the
season.