davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
BIG AMATEUR GOLF MATCH
AT DETROIT COURSE TODAY
East Plays Against West-Travers Will Play
Evans at Top of List and Ouimet
Has Sawyer for Opponent.

valid Kirkby, r. r. Gordon, W. ].
Travis and one or two others has hurt
the East's chances, but for all that
those who will play hope to put up a
strong battle. The teams with their
arrangement will be as follows:
EAST WEST.
Jerome Travcrs. c. f. Evans.
2-Francis Ouimet. d. f. Sawyer.
IN H. Marston. f. II. Bankhard.
Nv. G. Fownes. Paul Hunter.
Be. NJ ByerS J. X. Bole.
Ell c. Anderson. A. h. Swift.
Jesse Guilford. T.. +. Allts.
st NJ Sherman G. l.. Dexter. jr.
9-R W Cnrkran. J. Il. Schlotman.
10-H. X. Kerr. Albert Seckcl.
ALTERNATES.
EAST WEST
X. W"rthnston. !. u. Standish.
d. Heron. Robert Gardner.
1t will be noticed at once that Ira
vers and Evans will meet in the singles,
which will be played in the afternoon,
four ball matches ruling the mornings
play. Neither player will be seen at his
best, for Jerry has a rather severe cold,
while Evans is away off in his putting.
1t may be that the rivalry will mean
a brace and calling upon reserve power,
in which case low scoring may prevail.
On paper the western team shapes up
as being far better balanced, and it
should win the ma jority of the singles.
The four-ba matches are simply toss
ups, and may so either way. odds of
to are being quoted that the West
will win. The course is il grand shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Women's Shoe Department.

A small lot of Women's Sum-
mer Footwear remains from our
clearance sale Of last Friday. In
cluded are Tan Russia Calfskin
Oxfords, Black, Tan and Gray
Suede Colonials, Patent Nanp
Pumps, with white and fawn
quarters, and Plain Patent
Leather Colonials and White
Canvas Pumps. Sizes in the COM
bined lot:
AA-315, 4 and AZ.
A-2I1, 3, 81 and 4.
B-5, 81 and 81.
C-21a, 3 and So.
D-3.
sl.50 pair. Were $3.50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26

British West Africa exports nearly
100000 gallons of palm oil annually
Russia has been ma king plans for the
construction of great storehouses for
grain at many points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
d Weekly Quickly
p1 Pays for 1t
Pay Only 81

You now can afford one of
these new Hoosiers at the pres
ent bargain price, no matter
what your income.
Pick out the Hoosier you want
and have it delivered at once,
paying only 81; the small balance
is divided into weekly payments
of 81 each; not penny extra
for interest or fees.
The Hoosier Company insists
that this Introductory sale be at
the new low fixed photography
reduced by factory savings
through enormous sales.
You must remember, though,
that every other thrifty woman
will want one of these Hoosiers,
too, and you must act at once
before this lot is gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Tomorrow Is Remnant Day and All Summer Merchandi
Is to Be Closed Out at Final Reductions.

tynduce prce or + % duct may harn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Clearance at 81 90 each.
Formerly $500, $500, $3.50 and $500.

Choice of any Straw Hats, SIoo eac-were zoo to
small lot of Felt Hats and Cloth Caps CSC eac-were zoe to
$500 S Nv w
Remaining stock of Wash Hats 35c each-were 5oc
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Friday Clearance of
Boys Wash Suits,
$1.00 Each.

Tomorrow will place sale the remaining stock OF
Boys Russian and Sailor Blouse Wash this
price We wish to make immediate clearance.
They be had all the choicest suit materials
according recognized standards correctness and shown
white plain coors and combinations straight or boomr
Sizes from 21a to s wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
$l.50 pair. Were $3.50 to $500.
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Third floor. Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26

This procedure is applicable not only
to open country, but also to the towns
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-29
BRITISH SUBMARINE RUNS
DARDANELLES TO
CONSTNTINOPLE

Sinks Ottoman Transport, Two Gun
boats and Ammunition Steamer in
Sultan's HarbOr.
ATHENS, July 26.-For the
second time the Dardanelles OPP
erations began, a British sub
marine has penetrated the har-
Dor of Constantinople sinking a
Turkish transport, two gunboats
and stamer loaded with am
munition.
About the same time aviators
of the allies dropped bombs on
Smyrna destroyed the gas
works and petrol depot.
Advices reaching here from
Constantinople today said the
submersible torpedoed a Turkish
transport in the Sea of Marmora
and proceeding to Constantine
pie, sank the gunboats and the
ammunition steamer near the
wharves.
One of the submarines shots
damaged the wharf at Tophane,
suburb of Constantinople,
where the Turkish artillery ar
senal and barracks are located.
Turkish soldiers fired several RI
file shots at the submarine as she
disappeared.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-29

Episcopal services were held
Sunday evening in the Presby-
terrain church, by Rev. r. Cary
Montague, of Elkins.
Miss Lavina M. Engle, of the
Equal Suffrage Association,
Washington, d. c., was in the
city Saturday and Sunday.
M. E. Hymes, Of Buckhannon
and w. H. Helwig, Of Fairmont,
passed through our city Sunday
in Mr.. Hymes' car.
Miss Ingabe Germany, of
Davis is here the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Walter McCloud, on
Serpell Ave. She will remain
here the balance of the summer.
A. A. Doak and family, of
Grafton Ford-ed to this city
Sunday and were the guests of
Mrs. Doak's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Coffmars.
Mrs. J. l.. Ernest and son,
Fax, returned Saturday from a
short visit with Mrs. Ernest's
sister, who is i'll in a hospital in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Bonner, of Minnie, w.
Va, and her sister, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Moore, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, are visiting the formers
daughter, Mrs. c. R. Kidder.
M. D. L. Corrick, Justice of
Peace of Valley District, was in
the city Saturday on legal bust
ness.
Mrs. Henry Keyser, mother of
Chas. and Erwin Keyser, of this
city died this morning Of apo
pick at the home of Howard
Robinson.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-29

DR.. j. w. Strother was a pro-
fessional visitor at Laurel Sat-
urday and any one desiring to
know the condition of the roads
in that section for motoring,
would do we'll OF inquire of the
Doctor before attempting the
trip.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-29
LOCAL NEWS.
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

Tuesday night motoring.
w. T. Curry has fishing fever
and is gone again to Middlefork.
Sherman Wilson, who has
been working in Akron, Ohio
for some ime returned home Mon
day nigh.
Have dressed fresh and cured
meats at Scrimgeeur Bros. { Adv.
William S. Long and family
will leave in the early part of
next week for Cincinnati, Ohio
where he has accepted aposition.
Alpheus Moore, Of the Mt.
View Farm was in town Tues
day on business.
w. w. Bolsley,of Bill Creek
was here Tuesday with a load of
raspberries and peaches. He
says he has sold about 600 gal.
raspberries off of one acre field.
Kirk Perry, of Junior was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss M. E. Clothier left Tues
day for her home in Baltimore.
She requests us to announce that
Mrs. A. H. Wilson will have
charge of her shop during her
absence.
Miss Eulah Right was visiting
friends in Weaver last week.
Winnie and Lille Bolton, of
Route q, were in this city Mon
day.
Jess More and son, Porter
were in Grafton last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Wilson and son,
of Piedmont are here visiting
DIR. and Mrs. Strother.
Miss Iona Robinson left Sat-
urday for Fellowship { where
she will visit friends and rela-
tives for several weeks.
Miss Edna Umbach, who has
been taking training course
in nursing is home on a vacation.
Superintendent E. A. Hunt,
made a paying call at The Pro-
gressive office Monday.
Arch Whitecottonis here visit
ing friends and relatives.
Dolph Polling, of Elkins was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Master Alfred Nicely, son of
Congressman Nicely, Of Fair
mont, is here the guest Of his
cousins, Rob Keyser, Miss Mary
Keyser and Miss Dorothy Jones.
J. M. Terrell, who has been
out of town for the past few
days on business, returned home
last Friday.
The Gas Company employees
were busy first of the week ship
ping lot of II inch pipe and fit
tings to Jane Lew, and other
smaller pipe to Elkins. This
material has been stored here
for several months.
Jacob H. Bennett, of Sugar
Creek was here on business
Tuesday evening.
The Belington base ball team
played the Dartmoor team here
Tuesday evening. The score
was 10 to II in favor of Dart
moor
Nick Carlozzi and Ray Wer-
ner were fishing on the Buckhan-
non river Tuesday
Bryan Gamer, of Gamer Ridge
was in town Tuesday.
C. R. Jones, of the Laurel Hill
Orchard was in town Tuesday
night.
Josiah Cross was in town
Sunday on business.
Fred. Campbell, who has been
off on Is day vacation started
to work again last Friday. He
had been relieved by John Car
penter of Arden.
D. B. Polling, of Antioch was
here Tuesday on business.
Floyd Right has finished har-
vesting for ]. j. Newton.
F. NJ. Coontz, of this place is
visiting relatives in Doddridge
County.
Mrs. G. G. Right and little
daughter are visiting at A. S.
Lindseys in Hendricks this week.
Mrs. G. w. Harris, Of this city
and Mrs. Page Harris, of Hut
louisville have been visiting in
Glade.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-29

Feature next week.
Clarence Cunningham is off
on his vacation this week.
r M Bibey, of Junior, mo-
tored to this city Sunday.
Rev. F. P. AIlender, of Junior
was in the city Sunday.
Granville Goodwin, of Sugar
Creek, was in the city Saturday.
C. F. Jones and family drove
up from Pennington Sunday.
E. D. Koonz was a business
visitor in Durbin Monday.
Worth Hymes and family
spent Sunday at their home here.
Mrs. F. H. Shepherd and Miss
Lillian Bacon were Elkins visi-
tors last Saturday.
G. H. Proffitt and family were
visiting relatives at Beverly
over Sunday.
Howard C. Bartlett, of Junior
was business visitor in this
city Saturday.
A. H. Thornhill was a bust
ness visitor at Philippi Satur-
day.
J. M. McVicker, who is work
ing at Tygarts Jet, was at home
over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Taylor, who is
temporarily located at Gage was
here for few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hillyard,
of Dartmoor were in the city
Wednesday shopping.
A. w. Jones, of Philippi Route
3, was business visitor here
Saturday.
j. w. Stroyer and family
drove up from Moatsville Sun
day, and were guests of Mrs. L.
j. Longstreth.
Frank Robinson and family
came over from Parsons Sunday
in their new Overland, to visit
friends and relatives.
Miss Bess Trahern is spend
ing her vacation in Warren, Pa,
having left for that place last
week.
Mrs. J. w. Strother and son,
Grover of this city, and Mrs. T.
IL. Wilson and son, of Piedmont,
motored to Grafton Sunday, Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. HI. Jones, who
have been spending their two
weeks vacation in Atlantic City,
Philadelphia, New York, and
other points east, returned to
this city Wednesday at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Teter are
visiting homefolks here. Mr..
Teter is connected with the Sec
| rotary of States Office at Char
lesion.
Mrs. Jane E. Elliott, of Kala-
mazoo, has been here for the
past week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Rosenberger, her daughter,
Mrs. John Wilmoth, and other
relatives and acquaintance.
She is in pretty fair health.
M. E. Church announcements
for aug. LIST: S. S. $50 a. M,
opened by Fred. E. Thompson,
President of S. S., Missionary
society. Preaching 10:45 a. M,
subject, Second Degree Christ
ians." Epworth League 700 p.
M, subject, "A Promise of Pro-
| lection" lead by Mrs. V. B. Rob-
inson. Preaching 800 p. M,
subject 'The Sinner Cross-Ex-
armined. You cannot efford to
neglect the House of God.
A very interesting and eXclt-
ing Base Ball game was played
Saturday in Elkins between the
Elkins Red socks and Pitts
burgh Collegians, the score be-
ing 8 to Z in favor of Elkins in
the twelfth inning. In the ninth
the score was a tie being TT,
and from this time until the
break came were the exciting
and ceaseless cries, yells, cheers,
honks and noise of drums. Great
game; great enthusiasm; great
crowd. A number from Beling-
ton were there-Frank Shep-
herd, Hugh Shinn, J. E. Keyser,
Vern Broadwater, John Griffith,
Fred Lovett, M. R. Keyser, F,
E. Thompson, M. E. Dennis and
Lieut.. Joseph Teter.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-29
Standard Groceries
Of High Quality


the lion WI in
Begin prepare age
of
skilled
Aside will
for general mercha
packages when town Inorma
al our command gvn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-18

tie tots" came bursting into grand.
mothers room TO see what Santa had
left them.
During the festivities the marriage
OF Walter Gober. a grandson, came M
a surprise TO the many relatives. The
grandfather and grandmother have
been blessed with nine children, thirty
grandchildren and fifteen greatgrand-
children, all OF whom are living, with
the exception OF one son, four grand
children and three great.grandchll.
dren.
Those present on this occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. McClung. Jackson
ville Mrs. Allie McClung and daugh-
ter, May. lola. Texas; Y. V. McClung.
Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Co
Der and eight children. Jacksonville;
Mrs. James Wilson and son. Norman
gee, Texas; w. s. McClung, Hereford,
Texas; Mrs. J. q. Mlnkert and Ave
children, Bryan, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. s. McClung and two children.
Franklin, Texas; c. Il. McClung, Jack
sonvllle Mr.. and Mrs william Gam.
brell. Lockhart. Texas; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Gober and son, Calvert, Texas,
and friends from Oklahoma. - Jack
sonyille Daily Progress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-18

is in the newspaper The account OF
the battle over In Belgium Is thrilling,
but II Is many miles away, and with
out immediate effect on the reader.
But when one learns from some
wide.awake merchants advertising
that he has acquired a lot Of potatoes,
or oranges, or -four, or oyercoats, at
special bargain, and is prepared to
close them out at a low price, the
thing hits us where we live.
Everyone who wants to reduce his
cost Of living, and that includes nearly
the whole community. is affected by
such an advertisement II is read
more eagerly by the housewives than
the news OF the distant battle. The
men also are interested and ask their
wives why they don't 90 there and
buy.
Advertising is often the hes. news
in the paper. Merchants who use Il
may be sure that every line they say
| is Denison Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-18
WHY ADVERTISING is READ.

One of the foundation principles of
successful newspaper work is that the
closer anything comes home to the
personal affairs of the reader, the
more interest it excites. An item
about the business interests Of a
neighbor is likely to be read with
more attention than a report of some
fateful disaster many miles away, af'
fecting communities and people Of
which no one knows anything.
This gives one idea why it is that
advertisements are always read with
such attentive interest. They relate
directly to the personal affairs of the
public.
People are deeply concerned now
adays about the cost of living. They
lie awake at nights worrying about it
The club formed to discuss the poetry
of Tennyson may spend much of Its
time talking over the cost of beef Of
the wages paid servants,
So anything relating to living costs
appeals as keenly as anything there
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-18
MARsE HENRY ON zEPPELINs.

What else Is the dropping Of bomb
into the heart Of q city than murder?
II the American Embassy had been
destroyed and the Hon. Myron T.
Herrick, the American Ambassador.
killed, why might not the government
of the United States-with as good
reason as the Kaisers imperial gov.
eminent had to authorize the throw.
ing OF the bombs in Paris-have the
right to take Count Won Bernstorff.
the German Ambassador to the top
of the Washington Monument. or the
dome OF the capitol and fling him
headlong to the earth beneath? The
murder would not be more heinous in
the one case than in the other.
Wha; Is the slaughter on the firing
lines outside OF Paris but murder?
II is not war. There Is no chance for
individual valor. There is little. If
any. show of military skill. There is
nothing but brute force blind to con.
sequences and bloody butchery dis.
graceful to savages. It Is murder pure
and simple; in its authors cold blood.
ed and calculated; in it's victims cruel
and wanton; such only as we read Of
in the tales Of the Iroquois. the Sene.
cas- and the Wyandottes. The ghosts
Of the braves look on from their happy
hunting grounds amazed II they were
alive they would be ashamed.
We have called It the War of the
Kaisers. But it is not war. It is the
Dance Of Death after the Banque: Of
Murder Satan only sits in the saddle
For once he has extinguished the
light of heaven and established the
rule of hell on earth. The Reign OF
Terror seemed the limit. II was Ia
this but a house afre to conhagra
tion; a moving picture show to a vol
-canic tragedy in endless acts ant
many eruptions Let us call Il the
Devils Own. - Louisville Courier
CourierJournal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-18
REUNION Of THE
M'CLUNC FAMILY
Former Brazos County Family Held
Reunion at Jacksonville
Texas.

On Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. s.
X. McClung enjoyed a joyous reunion
OF their immediate family and many
friends The several rooms OF their
spacious home were most appropriate.
ly decorated with natures gift, the
holly, which was artistically twined
into wreaths and bows. In the dining
room Christmas bells hung gracefully
above the dining table chimed merrlly
throughout the entire repast. At the
request Of the revered father he and
wife, with their children, were seated
around the table as reunited family.
The dinner, which was superlntend.
ed by the loving mother, was one that
could well have been enjoyed by n
king. II included the usual course Of
turkey. cranberry sauce, fruit cake,
ambroisia. together with venison,
pork, salads and numerous varieties
OF deliciou cakes and pies. Although
the dinner hour was spent most pleas.
antly. there was a feeling Of solemnIty
attached to the occasion when mention
was made Of the vacant chair.
Rev. and Mrs. S. II. McClung were
the recipients Of many useful and
valuable gifts. among which was q
] diamond ring presented TO his mother
by her son. w. s. McClung, Is slgnln
cant Of her approaching Hftleth wed
ding anniversary.
Santa Claus very generously filled
the twenty stockings that had beer
tagged and hung near the chimney OF
Christmas eve night and at an nm
usually early hour big tots" and "lit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-18
MUST GIVE NAME.

The Eagle has received a communi'
cation giving an account OF basket
ball game between Reliance and Kur-
ten. There was no name signed to
the article and for that reason we
cannot publish f., as no communities
lions are ever published unless the
writer's name is given. The name IS
not necessarily for publication, but as
guaranty OF good faith. II the
sender OF the article above referred
TO will communicate with us, furnish.
ing name. The Eagle will gladly pub
lIsh same, We hope all correspond
ents and others in future will bear in
mind that their real name must accom-
PAM the communication. As stated
above the name is not to be published
unless the writer so desires.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-18

The United States has always
wasted It's resources. And now when
the cream OF fertility is skinned from
our lands we are already talking OF a
food famine. Wisconsin farmers are
strainlng to keep every COW their for
age and milking help afford. When
their pasture or winter feed supply
can stand another COW, II is promptly
added. Not so the South, where In
some States cows average scarcely
one or two to the farm. An average
Iowa farm has thirty-fye hogs, while
Southern farm has frequently four
or FIVE, or even less. The average
farm in many Northern States has
more than 100 head OF poultry. COM
pared to twenty or less in the South.
Apparently the South is capable OF
wonderfully increasing our meat sup
ply. II has the advantage OF mild win
ters. allowing cattle TO forage all the
year. Il has vast areas Of unused land
which will produce grains and grasses.
II has many large cities with a keen
demand for meat products. In short
the South should be, could be and
probably will be the stockman's para
disc. Surely these great farm oppor
tunities cannot 90 by default much
longer. Milwaukee Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-18
TO ABOLISH THE HIP POCKET.

One good way to abolish the "hip
pocket defense in murder cases would
be to abolish the hip pocket. This is
precisely what has been attempted
through a bill introduced in the Colo.
RADIO Legislature by Senator Charles
B. Hamilton. Such a measure nigh;
look foolish on its face, but II is deeper
seated in its meaning than appears
on the surface. The idea simply is
this In big percentage of murders,
the defense has been that the slain
man was reaching for his hip pocket,
DO away with hip pockets, says Sona.
tor Hamilton, and you do away with a
lot of professional gunner. These
last named, he points out, will not be
so ready with their weapons If their
main source OF defense Is taken away
from them.
A similar measure is to be intro
duced in the Missouri Legislature al
its present session, according to word
received from the capital of that State
Attorney General Farrar Of Colorado
stated in an answer to question that
It will be necessary to look into the
matter before he can give an opinion
as to the legality of such a law as
Senator Hamilton proposes.
A similar statute in Texas would put
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-18
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

"Oh. Clara" exclaimed the young
man on the sofa, you have broken
those two cigars ! had in my breast
pocket"
TOO bad, George said the sweet
young thing, but why don't you buy
stronger clgarsY" - Yonkers States
man.
would rather be than seem to be
Motto Of the Earl OF Winterton.
There are many methods of pun.
ishing naughty children
yes; but spanking takes the palm"
Boston Transcript.
Beauty draws more than oxen
Herbert.
"A cook has one advantage over
everybody else in the house
What is it?"
They may all want bread before
she'll knead it."-Baltimore American.
exhort, therefore, that, first Of all,
supplications, prayers, intercessions
and giving of thanks be made for all
men; for kings, and for all that are in
authority; that we may lead a quiet
and peaceable life in all goodness and
honestly Timothy Pip.
/ Knicker - Does Smith live by his
wits?
Bocker-No; he lives by the lack of
other peoples wits.-New York Times.
Honor is the reward Of virtue
Cicero.
I'D get along better with my
dancing" said Uncle Flopsole, If
could get hold of the right tune"
What's the matter?'
There isn't piece in the whole
music box that doesn't get out of time
to the way | dance. WASHINGTON
Star.
A little too wise they say do ne'e'
live too long.-Thomas Middleton.
I'm afraid you didn't grasp YOU
opportunity
"Yes, did, father but she seemed
to resent it.'-Buffalo Express,