davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-19

What is the good Of holding the key
to the situation IL you cannot find the
key hole?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-19

FOR SALE;-Two 1918 Harley Dav-
idson Motorcycles, in first class condi-
ton. Apply at this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-19

Get your Flour, bran. oats and corn
from Hudson. Hughes &Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-19
Wanted.

A six horse power gasoline engine,
Apply at this Office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-24
CELEBRATE
At COUNTRY CLUB
Fire Works and Band Con-
cert To Take Place Mon
day, July 5.

The Fairmont Country Club will
have the biggest day in its history on
Monday. July 5th. The executive cim-
mittee has arranged for entertain.
ments throughout the day 4 be com
pleted in the evening BY a magnificent
displa yof fire works in front Of the
club house an da band concert by ths
First Regiment Band.
The committee announces that the
day will be Visitors Day" upon
which day members may bring any
friends they desire who are not mem
bers OF the club. and all friends Of
members are invited. provided they
are accompanied by the members and
are the guests OF members. 1t should
be understood. however, that persons
who are not members are not invited
unless they are the guests OF members
and are accompanied by members.
There vii! be a shooting contest or
the gnu grounds. A golf tournament
will be held and the golf committee
will announce details later. Details OF
the shooting contest will also be an
nounced later. The tennis committee
is arranging for tennis matches.
Just before supper IN the evening
two driving contests will take place.
one between the men and one between
the ladies. Appropriate prizes will be
offered to the winners.
At six o'clock a buffet club supper
will be served at a price Of seventy
FIVE cents per plate. Reservations must
be made not later than ten O'Clock on
the morning Of the fifth. Any reserva.
tons coming after that will not be
served by Steward Mcdonald.
A norchestra has been engaged for
dancing between the hours OF eight
and eleven.
The executive committee hopes that
members will bring their children to
see fhe display Of fire works and enjoy
the music, which will be rendered by
the band.
The fire works will he put OFF on the
fair green OF the ninth hole OF the golf
course and the display will be handled
by men competent TO manage such af-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-24
The two-man team race shooting at
o. taroate follous.

The final event. the Interstate
championship. the winner making a
nnrna. nnnrn rncr,lHnd nc fnlInns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-24
COLE TOURNAMENT
SCHEDULE PLANNED
fourteen Prizes To Be
Awarded In State Meet
At Wheeling.

Fourteen prizes and trophies will
be awarded the winners In the cham.
pionship state golf tournament 10 De
heldat the Wheeling Country Club. be,
ginning Saturday. July II. and lasting
four days.
The schedule OF play to be followed:
Wednesday, July II, 19l5-Partners
for qualification medal play Of Sc holes
Will be drawn by lot at the clubhouse
at 8 q. M.
Contestants will be required 10 tee
of in regular order Immediately after
completion Of qualifying rounds.
Contestants will be assigned TO first.
second, third and fourth flights con.
sisting of 1 6players each, according 10
their respective qualifying medal
scores.
Thursday. July 15-Match play FOR
all contestants qualifying on preceding
day.
Friday, July Is, A. M.-Match play
for all contestants successful in pre-
vious matches.
P. M.-state handicap for all con-
testants.
Saturday. July II, A. M.-Final
match for state championship. and
winner Of each flight.
P. M.-Match for professionals, IS
State Handicap.
Certified handicaps Of participants
should be fled with the clerk OF the
course not later than Thursday, July
Is, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Nc additional fee will be charged for
participation in the state handicap.
An appropriate trophy will be
awarded to the winner of the contest.
Match for Professionals.
It Is proposed to provide a suitable
purse for a match OF &c holes for pro-
9essionals within the state OF West
Virginia, to be awarded as the execu.
tive committee may determine in ad-
vance Of the contest.
Special arrangements and rules for
the conduct Of this contest will be pre-
scrfbed by the committee.
Trophies and Prizes.
/. Gold Medal-For best qualifying
medal score.
Q. State Championship Cup-For
winner OF first fight and champion
ship contest.
3. Trophy for runner-up in first
flight.
4. Second Cup-For winner of sec
ond flight contest.
5. Trophy for runner-up in second
flight.
6. Third Cup-For winner in third
flight contest.
4. Trophy for runner-up in third
fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-24
Leaves Road Gang,
But Is Caught Later

Frank Cook. serving a l7-month jai.
sentence for violation OF the Yost law,
escaped from the county road gang
late yesterday afternoon. but was cap.
tured after q short chase during which
several shots were fred.
Later in the evening Cook was SEN
fenced TO serve an additional month
in jail by Justice Of the Peace R.
Leigh Fleming on a charge OF attempt
ing TO break jail. Fines aggregating
$500 assessed against Cook for viola.
ton OF the Yost law have not yet
been paid. Cook wal sentenced under
the Yost law after confessins TO sew
eral charges OF "bootlegging' in Man
nington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-24
SHOOTING EVENT
CLOSED YESTERDAY
H. L. Smith, City, Wins In
terstate Championship
With Perfect Score.

The state championship shooting
tournament closed yesterday with
many Of the participants making very
good scores. In the $50 target event
German, Hawkins and Smith hit IA.
l46 and l45 respectively. Richard
GersteIl. Of Grafton, who won the
state championship Tuesday. hit l6i
targets c~onsecutiyely. This is the
best shooting OF the day. H. L. Smith.
of Fairmont. won the Interstate cham
pionship, making a perfect score.
shooting at 100 targets; Wiedebusch
OF Fairmont. and Lallance OF Hunting
ton. tieing for second with 81 birds.
In the two.man team race the
amount OF targets shot at was 80. each
man trying for 25. Funk and Phillips
won this event, each hitting q tar.
gets. making the score IS out Of so.
The scores made IN the l50.shot
| event were as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-24
HATS OFF TO TIP ONEILL-HES
SHOWN MAGNATES HOW TO ACT
LRN HUGH EuIIerten.f

Ge1emen, hats of: meet Norris
o.Nefll, Patterson Tip, true sportsman.
In these days Of commercialism in
baseball, with the nickle %grabbers bat
ding the dollar snatchers there arises
the OENeill of the Tipperary ONeills
to prove that craftsmanship lives and
that there are those still in baseball
who love the game more than they do
a dollar, and who can devote tneM-
selves TO 1t.
O'Neill is president OF the western
league. The Western which has been
one of the staunchest and steadiest Of
leagues since the dark ages OF base
ball is not prospecting financially. The
suggestion was made that the players
be allowed to choose between closing
the season suddenly to stop losses or
TO accept a cut in salary and continue
the playing season, hoping for better
times. Ill-naturedly several persons
suggested that they start al the top.
Then up rises the O'Neill; the O'NeiI
we never bowed the knee even TO Ban
johnson and remarks that he will
make a motion TO cut his " salary
in half, and that IL club owners need
the money he'll split his salary into
eight parts. give it to them and work
for nothing-saye the honor and pres
tige of the Western league.
The ONeiIl is one OF the most inter
esting characters in baseball. They
called him Patterson Tip when he IA
! catcher. He weighed IS pounCs
Hhen he commenced catching and he
caught in fast company at l02 pounds
And the faster they came the better
he liked It. Also he would scrap.
It is recorded that n OF the Tip
perary oNeills gave battle to Finn
MacCumhl back in Ireland when the
O'NeM weighed 100 pounds and, as all
good Irishmen know, Finn was IL feet
S inches tall and weighed 400 pounds.
The blood OF the Tipperary o'Neilis is
IN Patterson Tip.
He concluded his rather brilliant
playing career out or the coast and
adopted Oakland as his home. He had
made and saved money and he was
& hustler. Then he became associated
With the Western league.
II you would hear something inter.
esting you should hear Tips amman
address to the owners Of Western
league clubs. This is about the style
Of It:
"Gentiemen: We are gathered in
harmony to prepare for another year
Of prosperity and harmonious"
Someone laughs.
"As l was saying" continues Tip.
throwing away his speech, you're a
anesbunch Of forefIushers. You come
down here every year and elect me
president. Then you pass g bunch OF
rules and vote unanimously for me TO
enforce them and promise TO back me
M. And then every ]cross-eyed. wry
necked webb footed stiff in the bunch
goes back home and figures how TO
cheat them. Every time ! enforce a
rule that you ordered ne TO enforce
you yell your heads oy!!!!"
Someone laughs.
"And you-O'Rourke." yells Tip
wbirling toward the offender. You're
the first one"
And so on. He goes down the line
and burns up every owner and when
he Is done they elect him president
again and tell him to enforce the rules.
a great little man; a game one, and
a grand sportsman. Gentlemen. hats
on TO him again. II there were more
IKE him baseball would not be COM
planning Of lack Of interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-24
Method.

There is no one able or anxious to
deny the value OF 4 method. But there
are many who realize that method is
not everything. and that strict adher.
ence to It sometimes becomes a NUS
ance. There IS q madness in hard and
fast rules. The strict adherence to
some method is almost as bad as hav-
ing no method at all. We should re-
member that our actions have. at all
times. to be guided by circumstances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-24

fairs and will be put off in a systematic
manner. Only those in charge of set
ting of the fire works will be Above!
near the fire WORKS and parent
should feel perfectly safe in bringing
their children for the most beautiful
fire works display this community has
ever witnessed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-24

/. Fourth cup-FoE winner Of
fourth Eight contest.
s. Trophy for runrer-up in fourth
fight
State handicap cup. for winner Of
handicap contest
One dozen golf balls. for second
prize IN handicap contest
One half dozen golf balls. for third
prize in handicap contest.
Purse for winner OF professional con-
test.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-24

DR.. Fred Hess and parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hess. motored 10 Union
town. Pa. today to witness the auto
races.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
|EAT LESS MEAT
{ If BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if Bladder bothers
you-Drink lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventual
I ly produces kidney trouble in
some form or other, says well
known authority, because the uric
acid in meat excites the kidneys,
! they become overworked get slug
} gish; clog up and cause all sorts
J of distress, particularly backache
I and misery in the kidney region;
( rheumatic twinges, severe head
( aches, acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder
and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
good pharmacy; take a table,
spoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with 1ithia, and
has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity; also
to neutralize the acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure any one;
makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions
of men and women take now and
then to keep the kidneys and
urinary organs clean, thus avoid
ing serious kidney disease.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Citizens Will Elect Officers.

Annual election of officers of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association,
postponed from December. is to be
held in the Iowa Avenue M. E. Church
Monday evening, at o'clock.
The present officers are: Charles p
McCurdy. president; j A. Chamberlain.
vice president; Alton P. Hastings. sec.
retary: Amos Tyres. treasurer; Execu-
chairman; John F. Robb, Amos Tyree
2. B. clarkson; H. H. Butler, L. NJ
Tolman. Alton F. Hastings, J. A. Cham
Grafton. E. S. Clarkson; alternate, John
F. Robb. Chairman of committee
Membership, Henry H. Thurtell: law
and order. George A. Finch: public
service corporations, H. H. Butler: en-.
|tertainment, L. g. Julihn; streets. side
walks and lights. E. R. Marden; sewers
and water, B. H. Lane; flre and police
protection, Frank E. Meloy; schools
and schoolhouses. DR.. E. c. Rice; parks
and parking. J. Lewis. jr.: public
health. DR.. E. d. Hasbrouck: mail ia
cilities. B. L. Hackenberger; taxation,
w. F. Peabody.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
TAXICAB's CASE IN REVIEW.
Utilities Board Enters Upon Final
Consideration of Rate Plea.

The public utilities commission today
entered upon the final stage of it's con-
sideration of the rates charged by the
Terminal Taxicab Company when i,
began review of brief filed yester-
day by the company urging a big in.
crease in the valuation established
upon its property by. the utilities
board.
To the commissions physical valua
tion OF 1882, 1853 the taxi concern
states there should be added the fol-
lowing items: s51,50O for new automo.
biles, $4,000 working capital, $59,72t
cost OF organization, finance and reor-
ganization and s139,162 cost of de.
veloping the business. These assets
would swell the total valuation te
$532,49S.69.
Establishment Of a definite valuation
VIII be followed by the commission
determining whether or not the pres
ent rates maintained by the company
are equitable and readjustment Of the
rates If they are decided to be other.
wise.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
CASH TO CONSTRUCT PARKS,
Joint Resolution Provides for Rock
Creek-Potomac Project.

A joint resolution yesterday was intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Sauls-
bury of Delaware appropriating $4,000
toward meeting the expenses of the ac-
quirement of lands for a connecting
parkway between Rock Creek and Po-
tomac Parks, and broadening the au-
thority of the commission in charge of
this matter so as to include lands need
ed, and exclude lands not needed to
carry out the plans of the fine arts
commission.
Senator Borah of Idaho introduced
an amendment to the District bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the payment of
expenses, including the services of ar
chitects and cost of prizes in a compe-
tition for plans for a model twelve
room suburban school on the site north
of Rhode Island avenue for Woodbridge
and Langdon neighborhoods.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
237 ON ELIGIBLE LIST
OF RESERVE BANK BOARD
No Vacancies in Staff of Employees
and None Expected Soon,
It Is Said.

Although 237 names Of Candidates for
appointment to the clerical staff OF
the federal reserve board have been
entered upon an eligible list, as the re-
suit of most stringent examinations,
just held, no immediate prospect of
appointment in this service is held
open to them. The personnel of the
federal reserve board is not growing
rapidly-not near as rapidly as was
anticipated by even those in charge of
affairs.
There are now ffty-three men and
the federal reserve board, on its pay
roll. This is representative practical
ly Of the number taken over from the
personnel of the organization commit
tee and slightly augmented from other
sources to form the original personnel
Of the staff of the board.
Two factors have worked against In
crease in the Office force in Washing
ton. The clerical business has been
better adjusted with experience, re-
sulting in an apportionment OF the
work that has increased the individual
output of each employe and allowing
a greater volume Of work to be done
with no excess exaction by the same
number Of clerks. Then the opera
tions of the federal reserve board as
contemplated by law have been extend
ed with deliberation that has made
for a slow development.
AS an added factor, it does not now
appear that the personnel will be as
large at any time as original estimates.
Eugenic Rules.
The eugenic rule. waived i'll the case
of applicants before examination, will
be strictly applied before appointment
Of any on the eligible list. A physi-
clans certificate must give assurance
of physical and mental qualifications
to do the work expected of a man or
woman clerk without menace to the
health of associated employees. The
certificate required is as elaborate in
it's inquiry into bodily and mental con-
ditions as if the individual were a can
didate for life insurance.
There were 1900 original applicants
to take the examination. The condi-
tions drove many from, the contest. and
there remained 493 to whom applica-
tion blanks were distributed. Presum-
ably this number took the examination,
most of them in Washington, but a
large minority in other parts of the
country. Only a little over half the
number succeeded in satisfying the re-
quirements Of the examination, 237
passing and being entered upon the
eligible list.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
FOREIGN.

The United States State Department
prepared a note to Great Britain ask
ing reparation for the families of two
Americans, one dead and one dying
fred upon by Canadian troops while
duck hunting in the Niagara river
Senator Lodge, in the United States
Senate. assailed the administration
Mexican policy as based on animosity
and effecting chaos; Louis Canova
agent of the State Department. pro-
ceeded from Mexico City to report con-
ditions to Secretary Bryan; non-com-
batants in Mexico were reported starv-
ing, and the American Red Cross un
dertools measures Of relief. Leaders OF
the Haitian government overthrown by
President Theodore started a new revo-
luton, attacking Cape Haitian. Resig-
nation of unionist members resulted in
failure of quorum in either Portu-
guese house of parliament. Italy float
ed an emergency loan of $200.000,000.
Among those who died during the week
were P. H. Illingworth, chief liberal
whip of the British commons, and An
ton Won Werner, German artist.
Evening star., 1915-01-09

States Supreme Court upheld the con-
stitutionality of the Maryland state
motor law. which requires residents
Of the District to pay high price
military duties not taken seriously was
the criticism of the District of Co
lumbia Naval Militia made by Capt.
c. 8. Williams, U. s. N, reporting on
the cruise Of the battalion on the U. 8: S.
Rhode Island. The District appropria-
tion bill was reported to the Senate
from the Senate appropriations COM
mittee with the johnson rider violating
the half-and-half principle eliminated
and with total appropriations Of $12.-
begun in the Senate, Senator Kenyon
upholding the Johnson rider. The
Senate adopted an amendment to the
rider allowing compliance with the
ing Noncompliance with 1t. The COM
values" of property in square No. 721.
involved in the proposed extension
of Union station plaza. n. r. Dulany,
]. M. Kenyon and B. U. Graham were
estate of Lewis johnson and Company
True bills were returned against ]. W..
Henry and B. w. woodruff of the firm.
The Anti-Saloon League planned an
District of Columbia. Thousands en-
joyed several days of skating on the
tidal basin. Rev. DR.. John van Schaick.
undertaking services with the Amerl-
can relief committee in the war zone,
was denied acceptance of his resigna-
tion, but granted indefinite leave by
the Church of Our Father. Byron S.
Arams' printing plant was damaged
nearly $4,000 by fire. Among those
who died during the week were: Will
liam H. Singleton, president of the
Board of Trade and prominent In local
activities: Peter Campbell, last sur
vivor of the territorial legislature; DR..
C. w. Chancellor, veteran of the civil
war medical service; Mrs. Bessie H.
Paris, wife Of Albion K. Paris, we'll
known broker.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
City Builders.

While these reasons for fleeing from
an unjust, conflscating personal tax
law should exempt from criticism the
men who have been thus forced to do
so. there are other equally cogent rea-
sons justifying such a course. These
men in building up their own fortunes
have added hundreds Of thousands and
millions Of dollars to the tangible tax
able property Of the sections in which
they have spent the most valuable por-
tions Of their lives. The burden of
long years of business cares and ankle
ties admonish them that if they would
spend their few remaining years in
comfort and ease they must retire from
a business that requires their personal
supervision. To accomplish this their
interest must be sold and the proceeds
invested in conservative securities.
from which, however, under such tax
laws, without the commission of per-
jury. no income can be derived.
Would II be wise to drive such men
from Washington or to exclude those
possessing such investment who are
adorning the capital with beautiful res
licences and other structures? Such q
policy would not only depreciate the
value of real property far exceeding
the value OF all the personal securities
the most stringent measures could add
to the tax duplicate, but ere long Gre
ate an incongruity between the resi-
dences and the public buildings as
marked as that Of olden times between
the adobe houses and the palaces of the
satraps.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Additional Church News.

The Harlan Bible class of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church is
giving get-together" dinner for the
men OF that church and their friends
Saturday evening, January 16. at !
o'clock at the church. The leader of the
class. Martin NJ. Morrison, will pre-
side. and Carl voorman, assistant sec
retary OF agriculture. will be one of
the speakers. DR.. Radcliffe. hapniIv
recovered from his recent accident is
to be present. This class, of which the
late Justice John M. Harlan was the
teacher. meets each Sunday morning
in the church
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Begged forgiveness.

Rogers begged her forgiveness, and
she. in desire to save him and save
their joint happiness, upon his promise
Of future fidelity, forgave him. Then
there began an exhibition Of loyalty
and devotion and struggle for an ideal
the like of which have never before
witnessed.
1T was during this period of strug-
gle to save her husband that Mrs.
Rogers at her husbands request finally
agreed that If after a certain period
he should find his affections permanent
ly elsewhere and should no longer de-
sire her to be his wife, then she would
give up the struggle.
AT last in October, 1914, Mrs. Caro-
line Giddings Rogers realized that her
patient loyalty and long struggle had
been in vain. gave up the fight, definite
ly separated from her husband and de-
termined quietly to seek divorce, but
in a way which would avoid publicity
and injure her husband and herself as
little as possible. She has Instructed
that divorce proceedings be begun,
feeling that she has done all human
power can do to maintain the integrity
of her home and to save the honor Of
her husband"
Evening star., 1915-01-09
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The Court of Appeals affirmed the
decision Of the lower court, holding
that Oliver P. Newman is ineligible
to hold office as Commissioner. Chief
Justice Shepard dissented. The United
Evening star., 1915-01-09

In the rivers Of North and South Car
olina and Georgia there are nearly
1900, 900 horsepower available, of which
only $4,000 is being utilized.
Evening star., 1915-01-09

Benjamin NJ. Dever of Perryman, Md.
shipped to Philadelphia ninety mine head
OF cattle, realizing $11. .408.30. Half CT
the stock brought cents a pound, the
highest price raid since the civil war.