davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
PRICE $1,000
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Seven room house on lot 4Ox135
With wide alley in rear. A good
home finished throughout in oak,
good basement and attic. This home
will be sold for $500 less than it is
actually worth. See me at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

On June 30 last the state of Western
Australia owned $3.50 miles Of rail-
way and more than 900 miles we're in
course of construction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
LlEGE MIGHT PROVE TO
BE TRAP FOR GERMANS

tsY ASSOCIATED rarsr
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Stand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
PRICE $500

stealey Avenue will be paved soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
RUSSIANS R0UT
CONTINUED from page one,
Continued from page one.

forty-four years has at last struck.
The French army is in Alsace. The
red trousers are again seen on our
plains and mountains. The buglss
of France sounded at Altkirzh."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

Mrs. Ruth Maxwell, of Parkersburg,
is visiting her neice, Mrs. ". T. Ac-
kerson.
Harvey W. Harmer returned from
Wheeling today where he had been
for several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
/. Wv
! =
.sTEALEY HEIGHTS
PROPERTY

is always a ready sale. We listed a
property on last Friday and sold on
saturday, Here is another bargain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
MILFORD STREET

Just across the West End Bridge
we have a fine nine room house I'm
tshed in hardwood with fine cabinet
uantels, plenty of closets, large base
nent. Good well of water and large
lot, 40x154 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY VICTOR ELLIOTT.

ment, had no right to take the gov
ernment's money while he remained
away from his duties at the nation $
capital. This sentiment was applaud
ed and the Underwood resolution was
carried, 213 to q.
Immediately there was o rush OF
absentees back 10 Washington, and
on the day following the adoption of
the resolution more than forty men,
bers from nearby States hurried to
this city. Then came the absentees
from the Middle West, next those
from the far Southwest, and finally
the Pacific coast, and far Western
absentees who had to make the
journey across continent or face the
docking of their salaries.
There is an old law which requires
the sergeant -at-arms TO withhold
salaries of members absent from the
House without leave, but ii has never
been enforced, except in 1894. Some
members contend that the law can
not be enforced because the salary Of
a member Of Congress Is fixed at
81 800 and that any deduction is
violation of the law fixing the salary
at that amount. This is a disputed
point however, and at the present
time the sergeant at-arms is wrest-
ling with the instructions given him
by the House in the Underwood reso-
luton, viz-the order to all absentees
to return to Washington and TO de-
duct from the salaries of those who
remain away without the express
consent of the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
M'LEOD CAPTURES
PRO- GOLF HONORS
Chevy Chase Collier Leads Fine
Field in Spring Lake
Tournament.

Fred Mcleod, of Chevy Chase,
Washington, d. G. former open
champion of the United States, cap
| tured first honors in the professional
golf tournament at Spring Lake yes
terday with a score of 301 for the =
holes. defeating some of the best
pros in the East and Middle West.
Mcleod played consistent golf and
held his place among the leaders from
the opening of the tournament. Tom
Mcnamara, of Boston; Elmer Loving.
of Arcola, and j. NJ. Barnes, Of
Whltemarsh. tied for second place
with totals of 304
James Ferguson. of Spring Lake,
turned in sos; Jack Hobens, of En-
glewood, was there with 800; Dave
Hunter, of Essex county, accounted
for 914 William Norton, of Deal, tC-
taled 1923. while Jack jolly, of tins
city, scored $50.
Open Champion W. c. Hagen, Of
Rochester was badly off his game
and finished sixteenth. Louis Teller,
of Canoe Brook, former French cham
pion, Jared little better, winding up
in fourteenth place.
Alex Smith, of WYkagyl, another
former national champion. during the
afternoon, turned in a card of u
for the final Is holes This is only
one point higher than the profess
sional record of 10 for the course,
held by j. c. Ferguson, the Spring
Lake professional. Smiths total was
80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
WASHBURN TO PLAY
ALL|S FOR CROWN
Princeton and Harvard Golfers
VIII Meet in 36-HOIe
Match.

GARDEN CITY. Sept. 12.-As in
the team contest earlier in the week.
the tournament for the individual
championship title of the lntercolle-
giate Golf Association resolved itself
into struggle between Harvard and
Princeton as a result of the third
and semi-final rounds played yester-
day over the Garden City links. The
surviving pair are Il. p. Allis. Sd. of
Harvard, and l.. NJ. Washburn. of
Princeton. Today they will play off
for the title won last year by Nate
Wheeler, of Yale, over thirty-sx
holes. Allis, who was runner-up for
the Western amateur championship
last year, and who also holds the
Wisconsin State title. was favored
by many at the beginning of the
throughout by Washburn appears
now to have the outcome a much
more open question.
Washburn won from r. n. b. Fay,
terminate, by up in the second
round yesterday, and in the semi
final disposed of G. b. Webster. ir,
the University of Pennsylvania cap
tain, by 1 up. Allis scored a vic
tory over f. S. Gaines, of Yale. by 3
and in the second round, ana in the
semi-final won by up and / to play
from r. ID. Pierce. also of Yale. In
the latter match Pierce turned with
an advantage of -, but did not win
a hole coming home. Finding his
wood unsatisfactory in its results
outgoing, Allis used iron from every
tee on the last half of the course,
and TO such purpose that when the
match finished ON the seventeenth
the Harvard captain required the
par on on the last hole to bring him
home in thirty live strokes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

ALPINE STREET REPAvING, MARIE
PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for benefits
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the
following Improvements, namely:
The repaving of
ALPINE STREET,
fgesas Elizabeth avenue to johnson avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Jersey Golfers Reach semi-Finals.


Max Marston. of Baltusrol, and
e. NJ. Barnes, of Englewood, and
Philip Carter, of Nassau, and w. r..
Tuckerman, of National, will meet in
the semi-finals today, in the invita-
ton golf tournament, over the Ma
tional links, at Southampton. y. y.
The second round was decided yes
terday and excellent golf resulted.
Early in the day the gallery followed
Marston and e. NJ. Byers, of Allie
gheny, a former national champion.
From the outset, however, Marston
always looked like a winner, his
driving being longer and his putting
more deadly. After being l up at the
turn, the Jerseyman won four
straight holes. so that a half in four
at the fourteenth left him a winner
by up and 4 to play. After lunch
con Marston met the far-driving j.
Gordon Douglas, and won, 3 up and
TO play.
Reginald Lewis, the Ridgefeld lad,
after disposing of John G. Jackson,
the gold medalist, lost a hard match
20 Tuckerman. Lewis took three
puts on the home green and, losing
that hole, ended l down. Tuckerman
laid him three stymies.
Some of the best golf of the day
was shown by Barnes, who in the
morning with John ", Stearns Sd, of
Nassau, he defeated and ). Later
in the day Barnes took on w. w.
Hoffman, of the home club, and won
3 and Z. The Englewood man fin
ished the bye holes and made the
round in 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

| WASHINGTON, Sept IA COM
plete change in the campaign methods
OF the r-hundred- odd members Of
til House has been brought about by
the Underwood resolution revoking all
leaves of absence and calling mem-
bers back to Washington. When this
resolution was passed by the House
it is estimated that at least 200 mem
beas OF that body we're black home
campaigning for reelection. All must
return and stay on the job else they
will not only make themselves liable
to campaign criticism, but run the
risk of being locked $2O54 a day
for each days absence from the ses-
sions of the House.
Most of these campaigning mem
bers had obtained leave of absence
from the House because Of important
business" Others had slipped away
without saying anything TO the House
about their plans and without obtain
ine leave Of absence The average
member thinks that he has met the
cry OF absenteelsm when he arranges
with n colleague for a pair me
pairing Of members however. IS not
officially recognized by the House al
though the pairs are carried IN the
Record as a matter Of Information.
Pairs, which now are made prae-
tically of no value because OF me
call for a quorum in the House at
all times and the demands OF those
who stay on the job that all their
colleagues shall do likewise. are ar
ranged through clerks attached To the
majority and minority sides. a tie
publican member desiring 10 get away
for three weeks to do a little hahd-
shaking back home hunts mp Demo
cratic colleague who also shows signs
of desiring To break awaN.
nIow about il. jim? I'd like 10
Get away for about three weeks. 10
YOU want to pair with me- asks
the Republican member of the Demo-
cratic member as the case may be
"Just suits me" responds the mem
her addressed and the two go 10 the
pail' clerks and arrange for a par
until further notice thereby kllnhe /
off each others vote.
The Underwood resolution, however, |
is so drastic that pair will not be !
taken as an excuse by the House, 1or
the present at least In consequence /
campaign plans have been upset !
throughout the country.
Instead of remaining at home and |
meeting the voters in person with an I
occasional speeehmaking date az the I
county seat, the member Of the House I
must now sit ia Washington and
dictate letters saying that he is forced I
to remain at his post Of duty and +
must depend upon my |
friends to look ont after my interests +
during my enforced absence.
The action OF the House called from I
the stump many spellbinders of The T
two leading parties and campaign +
dates were cancelled as soon as it was
flashed over the country that the +
House had voted to bring all its abb T
sent members back To the capital. /
With but few exceptions these mem
hers are expected to stay here until I
thu lepisla tive eyieencies have been F
Mr.. Underwood told the I
House that it was a question whether
were to stay here and do T
the work for which they are paid or
remain at home and attend to their
own political fences He suggested
that a member of the House, on the
payroll OF the United States govern /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Educational Sunday Tomorrow
in Churches of New Jersey
Special to the Evening star.


TRENTON, Sept. 12-New Jersey
tomorrow will observe Educational
Sunday" Slime time ago State Com
missioner of Education Calvin n.
Kendall conceived the idea that it
would be appropriate at this time,
when one portion of the world is en-
crossed in great war, to demonstrate
that the people of another section of
the globe were quietly preparing to
send their hundreds of thousands of
children back TO school rooms for the
regular term. BY gathering in the
churches and holding services touch
ing on education this could be demon
strated. he asserted.
Governor Fielder heartily indorsed
Kendalrs plan and tomorrow was set
as the day on which special educa-
tional services shall be held in all
New Jersey churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
BODY
TO Be IN CHARGE
United States Olympic Conn
mittee viii Organize 1916
Games.

PARIS, Sept. f2.-The international
Olympic Committee has reported that
il has decided to entrust the orsani-
zation of the next Olympic games to
the American olympic Committee in
view of the committees 1915 meeting
in New York.
With practically all of the foreign
cities unavailable as a site for the
games, and with many of the foreign
athletes engaged in the defense of
their country, there is little likelihood
that the next Olympiad will be inter
national in scope. Even if the
European nations We're willing to send
their men over To this country it is
doubtful if their representatives could
be whipped into shape for the meet.
Should the foreign nations fail to
send their teams the meet would be
nothing more than an American
championship.
Cincinnati is anxious TO stage the
big games and has already asked for
them. Among other places that have
been suggested are the Harvard
stadium. at Cambridge; Yale stadium,
New Haven; Baltimore and Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

according to the provisions of an ordinance of
the CITY OF Newark entitled IAN ordina nee
70 70 provide for the repaving Of Alpine stree
a,e.,i hliNapetn avenue to johnson avenue
approved March IA, 1913.
The paving OF
MARIE PLACE
ttoii beinont avenue to Badger avenue at.-
v ~, ~. 10 me provisions of an ordinance OF
me olly OF Newark entitled IAN ordinance
70 provide Tor the paving of Marie nlace
from Belmont avenue to Badger avenue = an
proved March IA, 1913
Has been prepared by the UNDERSIGNED com
tni.ssioners, appointed by the Mayor OF tho
Siiy OF newark. and that a renorf nv a cor
s IN Wrlling, with an ACCOMMODATING
s sas,sp ana schedule, showing the several as
o,s1t,r1, against the several owners ne
nositsd -, oe .,sn as aforesaid, has been de-
E Ie5. III the oilce of the city clerk of the
Sity OF Newark, for examination Nv lie
pirtes interested therein
- l'itu aSaessllent comprises all lots tracts
anu anu parcels OF land and real estate Liable 10
a oe assessed as aforesaid, living on both
from Elizabeth avenue 10 Tohnson avar,,. .
on both sides of ' "FSi'e'
MARIE PLACE
O.n . Deiinoht avenue TO Badger avenue
a., lot represents an entire Mot or land
Whether large or small PYs -N
All persons Interested IN .a;5 .s.ss..,,
may be heard before said
d anursday afternoon, the seventeenth dav n,
gsspesni , IVA. at D. m, at Tho commits
9.V n1 looini No. third floor. tsitv llIaI,
Dseed september IL 1914.
WILLIAM DIMOND
JOSEPH HEISBER
sep11st ADoLPH HOLZNER
Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
PRINCETON LOSES
SMART FOR YEAR
Football Veteran Seriously Hurt
and viii Be Unable TO
Play.

PRINCETON. Sept, 12.-Tha first
blow to Princeton football prospects
has been struck and il is a serious
one. Reports reached here yesterday
that w SWart has been hurt so badly
as to make his playing This season
Impossible. WanV has been working
al summer with the construction
company in charge of the new sta
dium. He WAS 10 finish his duties this
week before reporting for practice.
and it was while experimenting the
erection OF one of the big concrete
mixers that he received his injuries
which, though not considered serious,
viii incapacitate him for football
swart played a star game in the line
last fall.
The appearance yesterday of Stew
Baker, first string quarterback for the
past two seasons made the list Of
men who have had varsity experience
complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Roselle Banker Is
Found Wandering in N. Y.

RoSELLE, Sept. 12.-Charles o.
Andrus, seventy two years old, a
banker, who lives here, is home again
after being found wandering in the
neighborhood of Madison avenue and
l1Sth street New York, late last eve
ming, unable to tell his name. When
Informed that he was at Madison ave-
nue. and 1lSth street Andrus replied
that he had never heard of it before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Miehigan snnad Bm.N.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. H.
Coach Yost trotted out the charging
machine and tackling dummy for his
Michigan football class yesterday and
devoted q large part of time. both
morning and afternoon, to this form
of work. Signal drills are getting 50
regular that light scrimmage work
seems likely the first Of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Mnrdock Lost to Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 10
Lawrence Murdoch. who last year
held down a varsity end position At
Penn. will be lost to Coach Brooks
this fall The former Episcopal ath-
lete has decided to leave the institu-
ton across the Schuylkill and enter
Business Inst fall MurdoCk played
q steady game At end despite his lack
of weight He was one of the lightest
ends to make varsity berth at Penn.
It was announced that the training
table for the gridiron warriors would
be started on Monday, when Coach
Brooke expects to inaugurate the 1914
football practice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Firest Hin Golfer Beaten.

Play in the Maplewood autumn
handicap golf tourney advanced yes
terday to the semi-fnal bracket.
Three New Workers remain in the first
fight and two in the second. In the
first round Fl. Hartman. Maplewood,
defeated c. c. Beling, Forest Hill,
uD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

ITHACA, Sept. l2.-Charles Barrett.
Corners crack quarterback, donned
q football uniform for his first prae-
tice yesterday. The entire baclilield,
which played against Penn last year,
win be on the job again this season,
and the coaches are happy. DR..
Sharpe has heard from Left HalfbaelS
Phillippi to the effect that he would
be back next week The Cornell play
ers ran through signal drills yester-
day, rehearsed several new plays and
then took part in a line scrimmage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Army squad Hears TaIl,.

WEST POINT. Sept. $50 little
time was available for foot
ball yesterday that the Army's grid
IRON practice was called off and the
coaches ordered the big squad to the
gymnasium. where they cNpounded
the theories of the new game in a
short blackboard lecture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Girls! THICKEN AND
DEAUI|FY YOUR HAIR
Bring Back Its Gloss. Lustrc. Charm
and Get Rid of Dan
druff.

To be possessed of a head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff Is mere
ly matter of using a little Daderie.
1t is easny ad inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of II. Just
get n 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
AZ appearance Of abundance; fresh
ness, fluffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you Will
you cannot find trace Of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, We believe, the
only sure hair grower. destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
1T never fails to stop falling hair a:
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft you rhair really Is, moisten a
fully draw IL thrugh your hair-tak-
ing one small strand at n time. Your
hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful
in just a few moments--a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Whore angels Dear 10 TCad.
]. NJ. MOORE,
Broken Arrow. Okla.
X. +. ID. 4

IF man can't persuade some wo-
man 10 lead him into temptation, he
gets busy and butts in Of his own ac-
cord. Editorial in World.
Dear Editor:
/ hope you will accept few lines
written on the above words which
v ere printed a few days ago. There
is so much more truth than fiction
about the matter.
l find that In an oil town where
women are left alone so much men
are more prone TO be insulting than
any other place. Not because all wo-
men are loose. but because of n few
men who can't trust themselves alone.
They can't trust some other fellows S
wife and consequently invitations to
shows, suppers and moonlight car
rides are filling the air continually
where they are most unwelcome.
find that the men better fixed
financially are the ones who poster
decent and respectable women. Why?
Because Of safety Of health and pub
licity.
Their wives are too highly educated
or too busy with social affairs to have
a family and love their husbands.
Hence they are kept In pretty house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
When Water Flows Uphir.

Editor Of the World: In your is
sue Of the 18th instant, ] find an arti-
Gle on your editorial page, headed,
"A Perfect Figure Of Speech" Here
Is the way II reads Judge Taft
claims no literary excellence, but one
would seek far to find more apt or
perfectly chosen smile than in this
sentence: With the doctrines he (Mr.
Roosevel) advocates and the atti-
tude he occupies and the promises he
makes, he is moving toward social
ism as certainly as water runs down
hill "
Now the strength OF simile lies In
its aptness or its likeness to truth q.
As a matter of fact water, as a gem
oral rule, flows towards the Equator,
and consequently up hill. And, again,
the water that flows upward through
vegetation by reason of capillary at
traction is SO enormous in quantity
that It halts the human mind in its
endeaVor to measure it,
Judge Taft evidently saw some
water running down hill somewhere
and drew a general conclusion. / may
add, Some one else read his com
bination Of words and called 1t a
perfect figure of Speech" as ! have
noted above.
| trust that Judge Taft's Views on
the tariff, for instance, are based on
more substantial knowledge of the
laws of trade and commerce-other-
wise, many of his too trustful country
nen have sadly misled him-as ! very
sincerely believe they have.
Respectfully.
l.. j. +. r.