davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11


shelton. Sntter land. beginning IN the
road that leads upa said NptteF's Run
and on "a Itne Of land or sGrantiIle Eses.s
ter and at the corner of a lot OF land
nov, owned BY. Amos Kester and running
With the line of the said GranrtfiA Ees-
ter So "a. % 81 poles to O.. az point -
ser.s s So 10 Tples 10 10: stone affd phi If-
eEs; thence A w 70 Sr1 o. poles no
said road; thence With the same stsad BY
land OF the said Amos Kester.ssll "a e.
IL 3-6 poles To- the fbe&i mi tif, cont fhSniy
four - acres, and twenty gel Ehf s {a8il
poles being the same land IS hfch Svas
conveyed ~ by Homer P. SefuIres; and.
Chloe Squires to Metflda FL Queen by
deed dated March 80. Ii III, and fec6rded
in Deed Book No. ae5. page - red Tdss
6f HARRISON Count Isl, w est Virginia This
lard Is well lrrcateds we'll wHterad. aud
swithin one -l1alf mile OF street EaEssIIn
at New Fair Grounds Addittq III. tIasS
very good house upon IL, and large
TERMS or SkLE; One trird of ths
purchase price cash In hand Son lay OF
sale,s. or rs much more tlexeoE As tbs,
pnrcffa ser ma " elect tn pay. and q tlfes
residue upon q credit tot six and twelve
months for which the pure wi
be required to execute torlt 1GoII1S1fix7
sionert his two promissory notes dated
on the day OF sale. with approved per
solyaf security, clearing interest tro4f7
date thereof. which shall be furthe see
cured by the. retentior3 of a SVenodr.s
len in the deed conveying said resi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

Thomas a. Edwards is here from
Weston looking after business az
fairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

Special EomnfIs sSon %
j. r. Wade coffman. Clerk Of the Cir
cult. Court of HARRISON Count
nsrsoy fes ,l.
and IN the penal y provided sby said al e.
cree, has .heen+ given by said epEciaI
coLmrlfssi oncr. 81
!. WADE GoFEsrasS eteFl
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Game Is Growing in Popularity
Among the Washington
Players.
EVENTS ARE FEATURED
IN SEVERAL OF CLUBS
These Held to Be Really "the Good
Old Days" Of the Game
Locally.

These are the good old days" right
now, as far as chess is concerned in
Washington. In addition to three
clubs devoted almost or quite exclu-
sively to chess the Washington Chess
and Whist Club, the Capital City Chess
and Checker Club and the Georgetown
Chess Club. the game is constantly
and rapidly growing in popularity In
almost every club in the city. This
Is particularly true OF the Home Club
and the National Press Club. Every
Friday evening the Home Club features
some chess event, such as an interde-
partment match. lecture or stimuli
taneous exhibition by one of the local
experts. At the Press Club a tourna-
ment now is in progress with eighteen
entries and matches are being arranged
with the Georgetown club and the
Maryland Agricultural College Chess
Club. Efforts also are being made to
revive the Georgetown University
Chess Club and to form a chess organi-
cation among. the high school students.
Playing before the Brooklyn Insti-
tute Chess Club. last week. ,Capablanca
started his simultaneous work for the
season by winning 2S, losing /. and
drawing l game Of 80 played.
Charles G. Rosen. the grand old
man" of chess in Minneapolis, is visit
Ing this city for the winter. Mr.. Rosen
is a strong and daring chess player
and will be most welcome addition
to local chess life.
Following are the scores of two of
the games recently played between
Boris kostics and former United States
Champion jackson Showalter AS was
the case with the notification of the
games from the last western tourna-
ment, The Star Is the first newspaper
in the country to secure and print
games from this important encounter.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

awarded 1t. Much the same system ID
followed In the minors. except that
claim Is made for player direct instead
OF, claim for pick of club.
lSporting Editor Star:
Bases full and two out; batter hits to
second baseman, who does not touch
base. but waits for man coming down
from first; runner stops and second
baseman chases him back toward first :
two runs go over plate before second
baseman tags his man. Should runs
count? UMPIRE.
Runs should not count. as third out
was made on a force play, even II the
second baseman did lose his head in
doing it.
Sporting Editor Star:
Man on second base and coacher at
third; as pitcher winds up coacher runs
toward home and pitcher, thinking It is
runner from second, throws the ball to
get him in a. trap. Is 1T balk for
pitcher? GEORGE.
II pitcher had started his windup he
has committed a balk by not going
through with pitch. no matter what the
Sporting Editor Star:
What was the American Association
|strike-out record for a game made by
Danforth and what was the record
Danforth is credited with a record of
eighteen strike-outs in q game against
Kansas City this year. OToole's record
is said to have been seventeen.
Have Georgetown and Princeton met
on the gridiron this season? Please
answer in pink sheet and oblige.
Yes. Princeton beat Georgetown. Is
to 0, September 25.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

on his second. II he fails he can't car
~ the traps in front Of the green and
get on in three. This makes a decided
ly interesting hole and something en-
tirely new in local golf. The former
eighteenth now is the ninth.
Starting on the homeward trip. what
were formerly Nos. 3. 4, and are
the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thir-
teenth, respectively. For the fourteenth
the tee Is south Of the old sixth put
within easy mashie distance OF the
green, which is very ingeniously stu
ated in the triangle of the two water
bitches and guarded on the right by
green is from the left Of the fairway,
and to make the player earn his posi-
ton a trap has been placed SO as to
catch slightly hooked tee shots. while
the right Of the course has been bum
kered to catch slices. This is another
sporty hole and one which players in
medal competitions will. be glad to
have behind them. The former eighth
hole Is the present fifteenth hole, while
the sixteenth is what formerly was
No. 9. The grass ridges and hollows to
punish pulled tee shots on the third
also will take care Of pulled seconds on
this one.
The tee for the seventeenth Is south
east Of the former seventh putting
green, and the hole has been placed be-
tween the former first and sixth. This,
too. makes an interesting hole. mas.
much as a player must make a good
tee shot in order to have a view Of
the green on his second. which calls
for a short running shot downhiIl be-
tween two bunkers. poor drive
leaves you with one or the other Of
these bunkers between you and the
hole. The former second hole is now
the eighteenth.
The rearranged course now hes been
used a week and it is generally con-
ceded at thef club that the change Is a
good one, one of the most pleasing
features being the additional 400 yards
which are added. A measurement of
the course as now being used has just
been made and new cards issued as
follows:
Evening star., 1915-11-21
FoRDHAM TRIMS INDIANS.
Dunn's 65- Yard Run for a Touch
down Features Game.

NEW YORK. November 20.-Fordham
University defeated Carlisle Indian
School here today. IA to 10. Fordham
scored in the first period after
tumble on Dunn's s5-yard run for
touchdown, Yule kicking the goal. In
the second period Calac Of the visitors
kicked a field goal from the 25-yard
line.
Yule skirted the right end in the
third period for q 40-yard dash 10
a touchdown and also kicked the goal.
In the same period Calac was. pushed
over the line in serimmage and also
kicked the goal.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
HAMPDEN-sIDEEY CHAMPION.
Defeats Randolph Macon, 8 to 0, for
Virginia I. A. Title.

LYNCHBURG. Va, November 90
BY defeating Randolph Macon College
here today in a to 0 game, Hampden-
Sidney College won the annual cham
pionship Of the Virginia intercollegiate
Association, which carries with it q
silver cup.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

a vict ory over
Cleveland in the
longest American
League contest of
the 1915 race. The
score was S to 4.
A min e teen-in
ming struggle be-
tw e e n Brooklyn
and Chicago also
was the extra
inning fe a t u + e
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Please answer the following aues-
tions in Sundays query column:
What was Judges batting average for
,he period ne was with Washington? 2.
Have the Official averages been pub-
hsheo. w. e. L.
/. Judge hit .42s in twelve games here.
.. No. "
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Mike ONeill. who managed the Stars
this season, is wanted to lead Wilkes.
Barre next year. provided satisfactory
arrangements can be made with syre-
cuse.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Elkins Game Postponed,

ELKINS, W. Va. November 30-Ths
West Virginia Wesleyan and Davis
Eikins College game scheduled for today
wAs postponed.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

A single by Buck" Weaver, and
slashing double by the always danger
Gus Eddie Collins, after two were out
in the nineteenth inning, gave Chicago
Evening star., 1915-11-21

SubstitutiOns: GeorRetown-Brett Tor Val,
Dempsey for Maloney, Smith for Dempsey. South
Caroiina-Sloore for Squire. II. O'Going for
Laudenslager, Boulware for Mcmillan. Clark for
Moore. seay for oGoins Willis for pG5ter s,i sur
-nslager for Surran, Crouch for Squire. Touch
downs--Gilroy q, Leishty ,s,: We'll Ccscoran: n,n
Referee-Mr Gass of Lehigh. Umpire-Mr.
Donneily Of Trinity. Head linesman-Mr Mag
ofip Of Michigan Field judge-Bergen. Prince
ION. Time Of quarters-15 minutes each.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Sporting Editor Star:

Sporting Editor Star:
I understand the idea of players be-
ing claimed by draft. but would like to
know how the assignment Of players is
made. BENJAMIN LEESE.
In the major leagues the clubs de-
string players put In their claims for
choice of the minor club; III more than
one major club puts in claim Of selec-
ton from a minor club the names of
the claimants are put in hat and
lots drawn; hrst name drawn has
choice; second name Is given choice In
case drst named fails to exercise claim
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Lineup and Summary.

to pieces completely and showed very
poor form in every way.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
CHICAGO TEAMS FIGURE IN
SEASONS LONGEST GAMES
White Sox and Cubs Compelled to Go Many
Innings Indians Beaten IN Record Con-
test Of Year in American League.
BY BILLY EVANS.

show some very interesting facts Per-
haps the most unusual extra inning
affair of the season was the fifteen
inning game between st. Louis and
Detroit, which the Browns won, 13 to g..
AS rule, the long extra inning games
are pitchers battles, but this was a
slugging affair for the first eight in
nings, then developed into a pitchers
battle, with Cove1eskie and Weilman
doing the twirling, and ending by the
Browns pounding out four runs in the
spectacular finish to a
weird thrilling game
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Sporting Editor Star:
How many protested games were
there in the major leagues last season
G915)? A NJ
Three, as we recall them, one in the
American and two in the National
Cleveland-Chicago game was protested
because of an umpire's ruling that was
not in accordance with the book; the
game was thrown out and played over.
Pittsburgh was concerned in both Ma
tional League protests. One was over
Rube Benton pitching. for the Pirates
pending a decision as to whether he
belonged to Pittsburgh or New York.
This game. won by Benton, was thrown
out and played over. The other game
was over an umpire's decision on a play
which Pittsburgh alleged was not ac-
cording to Hoyle. No action was taken
on this protest by President Tener, but
it is understood President Dreyfuss will
push 1t before the National League di-
rectors In order to get a ruling on the
play.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Sporting Editor Star:
In the post-season games Of 1885 be-
tween St Louis and Chicago, did Nicol
play in any of the seven games? Did
barkley play second base in all Of the
games? What Robinson was II who
helped Bushong in the catching? Did
Robinson and Carruthers alternate in
right held A. n. II.
Record shows Nicol was not in any of
the seven games. Barkley played Sec
ond in all the games. Robinson alter
mated with Carruthers in right deid and
caught. This presumably was William
II. Robinson, listed with the team az
second baseman.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

George H. Chasmar and Fred Mcleod
of Columbia spent last Saturday and
Sunday at Philadelphia, where they
PLAYED rounds over the Merton Cgjcket
Club and Pine Valley ceurssk
Evening star., 1915-11-21

ban Club have announced that no steps
will be taken toward filling the
vacancy created by the resignation OF
Professional Donald Ball until next
spring.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

william Braid, professional of the
Maryland Country Club. was here Mon
day and he. Mcleod and Sargent play
ed a round over the Columbia course.
On account of the cold weather, all of
the holes were not played out and SO
no scores were kept.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25

Secretary Treasurer, AZ its first meeting after
its election. Any vacancy occurring among
the Board OF Directors or officers shall be
filled by the Board OF Directors. Until the
first Monday Of January, 1916, the following
shall he aud constitute the Board OF Directors.
and shall, Al their FIRST meeting TO be held
within ten days after Incorporation, elect the
above officers from among their number, to-
wit: Carl Sommcr Larsen. 56ll Prytauia St,
New Orleans. La; Edward \. Nichols, "a
audubon Bldg. New Orleans, La; Henry
With, 6H y. =. Patrick St, New Orleans,
La; Niggo Knu,h, 1881 Pine s.. New Orleans.
La, and they shall hold Office as such until
the first Monday in january, lylo, or until
their successors are duly elected ard quail
fed
Article VINO stockholdc- shall ever be
held liable for any greater amount than the
unpaid balance OF his stock subscription, nor
shall any iniormahty IN the organization IN
crease his liability.
Article NII.-This act Of incorporation may
be changed altered or modified, by a vote of
twO-thiTds OF all its stock at a regular meet
ing Of the stockholders Of said corporation
held according to law. And this corporation
may be dissolved according to the provisions
OF section 2S OF Act POI OF 1914 OF the General
Assembly Of the State of Louisiana. When
ever this corporation Is dissolved, its affairs
shall be liquidated by three liquidators
elected by the stockholders NJ the general
annual meeting Of stockholders or al a special
meeting called for that purpose according to
law. In case OF death or inability TO act on
the part OF one OF said liquidators, or two of
them, the survivor or survivors shall continue
to act and liquidatc the affairs of said cor
poration. Thus done and passed at the City
Of New Orleans, State Of Louisiana, on the
day and date hereinabove FIRST written and in
the presence Of Messrs Theodore Roehl and
Milton +. Schaefer, competent witnesses, who
have signed these presents with the said ap-
pears and me, notary, after due reading of the
whole (The original is signed Sommer Lar
sen, 56ll Prytania, ST., l25 shares at S. each;
f. A. Nichols, 424 Audubon Bldg. Us shares
Henry With, 654 y. ST. Patrick, rs shares
V. Knuth, 1881 Pine St, rs shares. WItneS-
scs, Theodore Roehl, NJ f. Schaefer.
PIERRE ID. OLIVIER, Not Pub.
|, the undersigned, recorder of mortgages, in
and for the Parish Of Orleans do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing act OF in
corporation of the So. Com. Inf and Sales
Co., Inc, was this day duly recorded in my
office in Book llS7, folio 10.
(SeaD (Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, ID. r.
A true copy OF the original on file and Of
record in my office. New Orleans, La, Feb
ruary 25rd, 1915.
(SeaD (Signed) PIERRE ID. OLIVIER
Notary Public.
Feb IS. Mch. 4Il-ls-ls Apr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25

garded as the most versatile, the
most graceful and the most finished
masculine ball room dancer living.
During the past two years of his
residence in Paris where he had the
absolute dictatorship of everything
pertaining to the ballet at the grand
opera, under the title Director
Choreigraphique ct Maitre de Bal
let" NJ. Cuisine was constantly in
vited to the best homes for the impor-
tant soirees which are so fashionable
His superlative and varied skill,
as eXemplified in the ballroom dances
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25

liza fxir mortal and finally becomes
h BRIDE of King William, of the
sNal world. Altogether it is an
hnebing story that one sees on the
- "a story as full of the imagi-
niw q the most poetic could de-
Re and ye. teeming with dramatic
1n6tions and realistic combats.
knuunding Miss Kellermann are
ne Of the foremost of the motion
tturs stars, notably the director,
au3ert Brenon, who does some dar-
\ things under water; and WILL
d Shay. who enacts the role of the
uFhl King William, and Leah Baird
h b seen as the Princess Olga.
kptune's Daughter comes to the
nuunt theatre on Easter Sunday
\ one week. There will be daily
riAees during the engagement.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25
MISSION FOR NoN-cATHoLIcS.

A mission for non-Catholics by Pas
sionist Fathers Alphonsus and Igna
thus at the Holy Name of Mary
Church.
An invitation is hereby extended to
all non-Catholics of Algiers to come
and hear about the Catholic Church
from two of it's authorized and repres
entative ambassadors. The intense
non-Catholic is invited to come man
fully and receive first hand informa
ton about this great institution. Come
with all your objections, in good faith
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25
cprsCENT THEATRE

Of last we have someth-
Anu -, IN the way of photoplays.
's n. Kellermann, the fairest eX-
Annss =, Of aquatic feats, appears in
P''sn en- role of this production, and
DE W. hat she is a.finished artist is
% ~ :, mildly. She not only swims
ralu ..,as 70 her own content and the
90 "a Ia satisfaction of her audience
dances and fences, and is the
W. :. 81 many exciting adventures.
ai', !. changed from a mermaid, the
w go daughter of King Neptune
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25

he executed, caused his already wide
popularity to steadily increase, and
he was made much of by the Paris
Smart Set.
Mile. Pavlowa knew NJ. Clustine
when he was premier danseur elias.
sique, and, later, when for five years
he was Maitre de Ballet at the St
Petersburg and Moscow Imperial
opera houses, Mile. Pavlowa felt that
he, of all dancers, should be her part.
ner in the introduction of the modern
social dances, which will comprise ar
important part of every program this
season for the first time in her career
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25

NSCp(so Polo
re8dli5 Includes. horse,
mdllet field glasses. chest
protector and mask. The ball
is attached TO 1000 feet Of
Cord, Uorked on automatic spool
There Uds 3 meeting Soin6 on
in the town hall in The Village
Of Seecorkus, May. All except
S,e Of the members Of The order
Of KILLINGS Qui Toes uere
present. The society uas max
ing plans for the annual hunt for
Jersey easlesyl mosquttoes)
Everything being in readiness
they were about to depdrt,Uhen
there came d Knock onthedoox
II Uas the missing member and
he shouted,"lf the Cars troops
uere going to the front OF
double quick time, could we
say they were Russian soldiers
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25
TULANE THEATRE

NAen Anna Pavlowa was complet-
ne plans for her 1914-1915
Anlican tour, she confided to her
s'nager that IL only she might Sc
- y ballet master Mr.. Ivan Clus-
~ her organization would be ar
tiully satisfying.
@adifions arising through the war
- Nile. Pavlowa in her desire,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25

and they will be answered. All classes
of nom Catholics should be interested
to find out what means of salvation
the Catholic Church offers to its fol-
lowers. The American sense OF prac-
ticalness should lead every man and
woman to be absolutely sure OF the
means of saving his or her soul. The
best is not too good in this case. See
what the Catholic Church has to offer
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25

and then compare that with what
other denominations offer.
Rev. Father Petit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25
AMENDMENT

Feb IS. Mch. 4-Il-ls-Is Apr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25

-. sne and her supporting
l. sppear in this city on Sun
ssh. at the Tulane theatre
u ss'ormances, NJ. Cuisine
WAYS, the first American
q this celebrated artist
es,5le. stin in his prime
danseur, NJ. Cuisine
'''asuished reputation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-03-25

and then compare that with what
other denominations offer.
Rev. Father Petit.
Services.
Evenings-Every evening from Mon
day March %, to April 4 inclusive, ex-
cept Saturday.
Morning-Special services Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday On these
days a good idea of the beautiful cere-
monies of the Catholic Church ritual
can be had. All are invited.
Question: box will be placed in
the rear of the church in which all
questions can be deposited. These
questions win be answered before
each lecture.
Lectures.
Monday, March 80, Clearing the
Way"
Tuesday, March 81. why Catholics
Honor the Mother of Christ"
Wednesday, April l, Marriage and
! Divorce"
Thursday April ,, Gods Greatest
Gift TO Man."
Friday, April 3. Worlds Greatest
Tragedy"
Sunday, April 4, 1920, The Resur.
rection the Proof of Christ's Divinity
apd tho LNOuudatior, of Our Eo;th
40 p. IN. why am Catholic"
Literature will be freely distributed
TO all who may desire more informa.
! ton than will be given in the lectures
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-21

The kid preacher has got
the people to talking, anyway.
Everybody who has heard him
are telling others and if their
remarks are not favor able they
have a good effect just the
same. 1t is expected that a
few will knock the kid" No
matter what comes up if some
people think it will be a benefit
to the community they are op,
posed to it on general princi
pies, whether they have any
reasons or not, and the same
seems to be the case in this
instance. If the people do
their part the three weeks
campaign will be a great sue.
cess regardless of the few who
are using their hammers. 1t is
Foolishncss to condemn the
man entirely if he says some.
thing we do not like or do not
see in that light when he says
so much that we approve, and
we believe the overwhelming
majority of the people are, and
should be. with him. first, last
and all the time.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-21
A DIVINE COVENANT.

God Almighty gave Eve TO Adam
with the pledge that she would be his
helpmeet and with this order OF com
partnership, civilization has lowered
TO it's greatest heights. In this rela'
tionship, God has blessed woman and
man has honored her and after four
thousand years OF progress, she now
proposes to provoke God to decoy
mar by asking for suffrage. thereby
by amending an agreement to which
she was not q party.
Woman remember that the lsraelite
scorned a divine covenant. and as a
result wandered forty years In the
wilderness without God. Likewise
muu should remember that II is a
dar gerous thing 10 debase woman by
Law. Rome tried lowering woman's
standard and an outraged civilization
tore the clothes on the backs Of the
human race aud turned them out 10
roam In the world naked and vi.
ashamed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-21

The bad habit into which
some business men get when
trade us dull is that Of stopping
their advertising. Ii is a great
mistake which is not realized
until it is too late. Dull times
is when advertising counts
most, perhaps, for while al
most everyone is ready to buy
when times are good. it needs
the responsiveness of a timely
and attractive ad to secure Gus
tom when dull times come
The wide-awake business man
knows this full well, acts upon
it and gets the trade which his
less shrewd competitor fails to
win.-Lakewood progress.