davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
BEAVER COLORED CHANPS.

The Beaver Glee Club proved their
rlght to the colorcd championship OF
the city on Thursday afternoon when
they walloped the Rosedale A. c..
who have been claiming the title all
season by the score Of 10 to 3 This
overwhelming defeat has put auietus
on any further claims Of Rosedale.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
Big League Baseball At a Glance
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago. Z; Athletics. 8.
Chicago. y; Athletics. s. (2nd
Eame).
Cleveland. 4 New York. 1.
Washington. IL: Detroit. 4.
81 Louis. s; Boston. 4.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Federal League.

Buffalo at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
Newark al Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
% Who is the better pitcher be.
tween Adams Of Pittsburgh and Tes-
reau of the Giants? (2) Who is the
better runner between Williams OF
the Cubs and Robertson of the Gil
ants? 90 Who is the better short
stop between bancroft of the Phil
lies and Fletcher of the Giants (4)
Who has best infeld in National
League? 60 Who is the best short
stop between Peckinpaugb Of the
Yankees and Bush of Detroit? 60
Who is the better first baseman be-
tween Merkle of the Giants and John
ston of Pittsburgh? (OWho is the
better outfielder. Carey of Pittsburgh
or Schultz of the Cubs? JACK.
Cd Peter Tesreau, as Adams has
not done much but beat the Giants
this season. (2) Would say Robert
son. 90 Bancroft. (l Braves. (5)
Little TO choose. Both are wonderful
ielders and poor batters. 90 Merkle.
tO Carey.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

Alexander, Phila' lphia Cricket. defeat.
ed Mrs 4. F. dupont and Mrs. J. $
Taylor, Wilmington. Sc. 6.l, CD.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

Snort Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you kindly LET us know who
is charged with the defeat in the
second game between Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh. Saturday, August 2s? A
says Kantlehner; 3 says Mamaux.
PALS
kantlehner lost the game. There
seemed no cause for argument, as
Pittsburgh never scored, and was he.
hind, Of course, when Mamaux pitch
ed his one inning.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn al Cincinant.
New York at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Pittsburgh. 2; Newark. 1. 90
nnings).
Kansas City. 9; Baltimore, 7.
Chicago, 3. Brooklyn. 0.
81. Louis, 6 Buffalo. /.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

Phillies winning this yesr's pennant
For the second time in two seasons
Whitted and Dugey will be in on the
worlds series money and have sent a
message to manager George Stallings
of the Boston Braves thanking him for
sending them to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
What Do You Kanl
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
With two out and man on third.
batter hit slow grounder to short
and the runner on third tried to
score, but was put out-shortstop to
catcher. | claim the batter should be
credited with a felder's choice. while
my friend says he should be credited
with a hit. because it would have
been a close decision at first had the
play been made there instead of at
the plate. c,
II is fielder's choice. You can't
give a man n hit when a runner is
thrown out at the plate.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
"a Did Packey Mcfarland ever
(2) Did Bat Nelson ever fight Terry
McGovern? FRED.
Mcfarland never fought Nelson or
McGOYern. Nelson and McGOyern
fought six rounds TO no decision at
Philadelphia on March Il, 1906.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Will you kindly tell me what has
become of Young Mike Donovan" the
promising young mddleweight and
son of the once famous middleweight,
Mike Donovan? DICK.
Young Mike has retired TO a more
genteel occupation.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
On September ono game was
I.scheduled to be played between the
Red Sox and Athletics. A and B did
not know a postponed game was to
be played OFF on that day. A bet
Philadelphia would win bet Boston
would win Philadelphia wins first
game and Boston takes the second
Who wins the bet? A. NJ.
A. First game is always the sched.
uled contest for the day.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
TO whom did Jefferies give the belt
when he retired and under what con-
ditions. if any? B.
lie "gave" title to Marvin Hart un-
der no stated conditions.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNALS:
How many times have X. o. Brown
and Leach Cross met and give de-
cisions. Also the decision between
Matt Wells and K o. Brown. S. II.
They met June 3. 1912, Cross won;
December 20, 1911, Cross won. Wells
beat Brown in New York August 30,
1911.
( Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
% Whom would the Giants prefer
"a good batter and ordinary fielder
or a good fielder and a weak batter
(2) Rate Daubert and McInnis. (3)
Rate Chase and Konetchy at their
best. l4) Rate Lee Magee. Evers and
Collins. 60 Rate Kauff and Jackson.
Co Who was the best catcher the ma
jor leagues ever had? (7) Rate
Doyle. Cutsham, Boone. Higgins
Zimmerman and Lajoie. (S) Groh
and Lobert. this years rate. RUBE.
(1) Good hitter and ordinary fielder
could likely get preference. (2) Toss.
up. 90 Chase. kOnetchy. a. Collins,
Magee, EVers, In actual playing abil-
ity. (5) Kaun, Jackson. (6) Nike
Kelly. ca Iimmermen, Doyle, Cut
shaw, LaiOie, Huggins, Boone. (sl
GrOh.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
To decide a bet will you please let
me know which wins? A has a dia-
mond flush; B has a full house
HARRY.
A full house wins.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
EVERYTHING is LOVELY.

Indicates team did not play.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
A, 3 and c play auction pinochle.
A having the bid. he makes spades
uumps; he leads with king of
cpades. Does the following person
tB) have to go over il with ten
or ace? Later on he leads a king OF
hearts, which is not trumps. Does
the following person (B) have to go
over that with a ten or ace? A.
must 90 over trnmps If he has it
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
% Taking the American and Ma
tional Leagues together. who do you
think has the best pitching staff?
q who do you consider the best
first and second basemen in either
league. (3) How do you rate Dau-
bert. Merkle. Luderus. Schmidt. Moll-
witz, J. Miller (St. Louis). Johnson.
Sair? (4) How would you rate Doyle,
Cutshaw. Evers. Wagner (CincinnatD, ,
Huggins. Mccarthy (Pittsburgh)
JOHN
Cd American League. (2) TOss-up
between Mclnnis and Daubert for
first: Collins leads second basemen.
lS) Daubert. Merkle, Sair, Miller. Luz
derus, Schmidt. Johnston, MOllwitz.
lD Eyers, Doyle, Cutshaw, Huggins,
Mccarthy, Wagner.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

In hearts he does not have to go over.
He may throw off.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
viii you kindly tell me what has
become of Young Mike Donovan" the
promising young middleweight and
son of the once famous middleweight,
Mike Donovan? DICK.
Young Mike has retired TO a more
genteel occupation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
DEEDS
IN the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

East salem Development Company
to Andrew Gabbert, 4 lot, East Salem
Development Company's addition,
". 8. sharp to G. E. and Lula q.
Sharp. interest in i lot, Wyatt.
B n. Potts to D. Roscoe Martin, 4
acre. Bridgeport, and j lot, Grasselli.
Elliott w. Williams to Charles B.
Stout, I lot Clay street.
East Salem Development Company
to Arthur Monseux, d lot, East Salem
Development Company's first addition,
Charles B. Blair to NJ s. Blair, |
lot, Hastings run.
Scott Riley to Tilford ]. Holt, 8 lots.
Fair Grounds addition.
Jesse>R. Flint to Clarence q. Mar
geson, 2 lots, Union Heights No. 8.
Waverly Improvement Company TO
Hugh e. Garrett, / lot, Waverly 1m-
lprovement Company's addition.
Mintie Lipscomb to Lloyd D. Griffin,
= lot. Lipscomb addition. Broad Oaks.
Emaline Hurst to Thomas w. Hurst,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
A CLARKSBURG
man GIVES EVIDENCE
His Testimony viii Interest Every
Clarksburg Reader.

The value of local evidence is in
disputable. It is the kind OF evidence
we accept as true because we know
we can prove it for ourselves. There
has been plenty of such evidence in
the Clarksburg papers lately. and this
straightforward testimony has estab-
,ished a confidence in the minds of
Clarksburg people that will not be
easily shaken.
James w. Reed. B. & o. engineer.
WiIlison ST.. Broaddus Addition,
Clarksburg. says: Doan's Kidney
pills are the best kidney medicine
/ ever used. The kidney secrettons
contained sediment and were irreg-
nlar In passing. had severe pains
across my back, too. doctored, but
it didn't do me any good. A box
and a half of Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me-. haven't had any kidney
trouble or backache since.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney Pillsth the same that
Mr.. Reed had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Advertise-
y1nnf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

he was returning to England shortly
Ito rest and Incidentally to see for tne
|drst time the young son who WIS sc;
Gently born. One OF the features q
the dinner was the extraordinary care
the waters took not to spill any not
soup or hot coffee on the guests.
Mice and monkeys, buttons and
braids. checks and clocks, rosettes ana
tassels-they are wearing them all
this summer as adornment to tne
summer girl9 feet. This is the age
of the pretty foot. You cannot fail 70
See it; skirts refuse to hide IT: stock
ings scream aloud for attention.
some disguise themselves In the
euisA of shoes; others initiate . cut
away coat Still Others. conspicuous
as BARRIERS pole, cannot fail to adj
yertise the Trilby they ctothe. a
dancing monkey or 3 ttmid White
mouse glimpsed vanishing beneath e
skirt, hem, first startle the passerby,
then focus his attention on the ankle
wherein they dispoft themselves.
The boys who hang around the
wind-swept corners. such as the Fla.
Iron building and Times Square ma
much to amuse them these days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

NEW YORK, July Mr.. Frederick
welsh. 81 London, England, and MOI
infreoiently the squared ring, TEN
dered delightful dinner to number
Of his friends at Coney Island one
night last week The occasion was the
frst Anniversary of Welsh's ability
to toss more padded fists In the direc-
ton Of Willie Richie than Rftchie
could toss. IN his general direction.
The table was decorated with
padded nsitts. ropes and rosined
boards. Not few of the guests. too.
wore appropriate decorations. consist
ing Of caulthower ears, twisted beaks
and cleyerly placed bits OF court
plaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

q acras and 81 poles. Ka4y lick.
Cfa f8aS Al II. Randolph II 81 70
Emile aE611s. lot. East salem addi-
ton. -
4 lana Il. webb 10 Prank Nicolas. 100
acres, Boards run. So q
Isetcfef e. lmphreys 70 Edgbeff
Il Que6n. lot lN6rthvtev
Harvey i. Fleming ct al to Martha
P6oI. 6yS acres a6innAtoa
Charles I. >aGcIntire to Elias Nc
Intire. i lot, aEc1n{tre addition. West
Enterprise.
Jolln 4. Grimm to- James F. LYMAN,
LAT. Colonial E5es y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Karl Kitchen was on an elevator
in the Equitable building the other.
day when a lady got on and q young
man promptly took on his hat, then
lighted his cigaret. Now Kitchen
wonders If the young man was trying
to be neutral on the gent stun. It
reminded Lee Kugel of the fellow who
said excuse my glove" when no
slapped the lady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

NJ. Leo The:mer, maitre de'hotel of
the st. Regis, has disputed the asser-
ton OF Henry Ford that wealthy peo-
pie eat too much. 1t Is not the
wealthy who stun themselves. accord
ing to NJ. Theimer. He says on the
contrary the wealthy man is fareful.
discriminating. He is conscious OF
the art displayed in the dishes.
But the poor man on splurge
Poof! It made M. The;mer shrug hiS
shoulders. The poor man, he says.
is the grand gourmandi He orders
all the menu even to the primer
name. Also 1t was brought out that
steaks and chops are no longer au
fat with the rich. It is the day OF the
salad. Long may she wave!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Workers, that New York suburb
which furnished great meat for the
vaudeville jokers, has a modern Cadi
OF Bagdad He is Judge Joseph r.
BeaH. who has made 1900 decisions
in the city court of Yonkers without
a reversal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

A group OF sidewalk comedians were
discussing a we'll known actor who
wears a wrist watch and Is q fend
for soda water. One said that he had
heard he was graduate of Harvard:
8"Oh no. replied another, he almost
became a graduate Of Vassar but he
failed in his crocheting."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

snappiest paragraph of the week in
New York newspapers: Nowadays
you have to look twice at the picture
on the front pages I'd see whether It
is a record Of storm havoc in the
middle west or merely another cath
5edral."
Latest song hit on Broadway: Wen
Build a Little Home In the U. s. J"
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
ENDORSEMENT OF CONGRESSMAN JAC0WAY FALCONER FUNERAL

All business houses in Charles ton, Ark, were closed during the hours of the funeral of the late Colonel John Peregriene Falconer, soldier. pioneer and model citizen, who died early Sunday morning. The services were held at the house, the Rev. Edwin F. Wilcox, rector of the St Johns Episcopal church of Fort Smith, officiating, assisted by the Rev. c. E. Gray, of the Methodist church of Charleston. and were largely attended. The services at the residence were under the auspices of the Con- federate veterans, and at the grave the Masonic order officiat- ed. The remains were laid to rest at Charleston beside the grave of his relative and former busi- ness partner. Gen. H. B. Armi- stead. The pail bearers. all Con- federate veterans, were: Captain McMath, J. K. P. Holt, J. C. Patterson. T. N. Goodwin, J. w. Davis, Frank Spiller.
 A special train leaving Fort Smith at 11:3O a. m, carried a large number of sorrowing friends and acquaintinces of Colonel Falconer. Judge Paul Little adjourned circuit court Monday in honor of the memory of the deceased, the father of Judge Falconer of this city, judge of the chancery court.
 Ft. Smith Southwest American
 A large number number from here attended the funeral ser vice of Colonel Falconer yester- day. They were: Messrs. M. V. Waterfeld. A. F. Hill. J. D. McIlroy, J. P. Clayton, w. G. Stockton, Dave Partain. R. M. Adams, w. w. Adams. Charly Davidson. c. c. Colburn, w. l.. Huggins, c. c. Carter, and D. l.. Ford.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
BOSTON

Weather good at present.
 Health good except bad colds. Will Brown is improving nicely at this writing.
 Tom Avery returned from Morrilton, where he has been visiting for three weeks.
 l.. E. Johnston is moving on J. P. Clayton'S farm.
 Will Blanscet will move where Bert Johnston lived.
 D. B. Anderson and wife and Mrs. Sarah Davis came up to D. l.. Browns Sunday. in the An derson car.
 Alfred Avery visited in town Sunday evening.
 Charley Springfield visited Ross Brown Sunday.
 Minnie and Kate Avery visited Addie Brown Sunday.
 Miss Kate Carlson spent Sun day night with Mrs. Marcussen. Literary is progressing nicely at this place. Good program and good attendance.
 There will be Christmas tree at this place on Friday, Decem- Der 24th. Everybody invited. A good program will appear in this paper later. : Will Blanscet gave party last Friday night. Eighteen re. ported a fine time.
 Mutt and Jeff.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
BAPTIST GETS METHODIST
 PREACHERS DINNER

The ladies of Sunny Slope cooked an excellent dinner and carried it to the home of J. s. Hacker to eat with his family the last day they were to be here. and bid them farewell; but when they got there they found the family. not expecting them, had eaten dinner earlier than usual.
 The ladies then went home with Mrs. Martin and served the dinner. Uncle Jim Bailey is still chuckling over the way Missionary Baptist got the good dinner which was prepared for Methodist preacher and his fam. ,l,,
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
R. F. D. No. l
December ', 1915.

December (, l9lo.
 Tom Avery returned Sunday from a two weeks visit with friends at Morrilton.
 School opened Monday at Bos- ton. Enterprise and Grenades Chapel, with good attendance.
 While driving with his mother last Friday near Hunt. Smith Green had a narrow escape from a serious accident when their horse became frightened while crossing a small bridge and jumped off. turning the bug gy over into a barbed wire fence Mrs. Green only received slight injuries.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. N. Willy were trading in Ozark Monday.
 J. D. Currier moved Saturday, from near the Holiness camp ground to the Warner place in Ozark.
 Robert Pipkins has returned from Texanna. Okla.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
CHANCERY COURT

Chancery Court opened here this morning with very fair representative bunch of attor- neys present. On account of the recent death of his father, Col. Falconer of Charleston, Judge Falconer was not here. June P. Clayton was elected special judge for this session. Mr. Clayton then opened court and carried on the business in a most commen- dable manner. The following cases were disposed of today:
 Will Hill vs Cora Bettes, dis tribution. distribution ordered.
 Ben T. Williams, petition to remove disability of minor. Pe- tition granted.
 Julia Riggs and Martha Crock CT, petition to remove disability of minor, granted.
 Volney Beneux. Sr., vs Susan BeneuX ct al, partition. Com missioner's report approved and sale ordered.
 Eliza Morrison vs T. J. Morri- son, divorce. Dismissed by de- fendant at his cost.
 Rogers Wholesale Grocer Go. ct al vs Wm. Miller. suit on note. Sale confirmed.
 Martha E. Darrow vs E. o. Darrow. divorce. Continued in supreme court.
 R. M. Adams, admins trator, vs c. w. Brannam, foreclosure. Commissioners report approved and deed ordered.
 l. L. Cole vs Ona Cole. divorce. Divorce for plaintiff.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07

Below will be found number of clippings from various way is held turnout the district.
 H. M Jacoway of pardanele in lark m G has Sad he of faithful than Mr. acoway He has highly commendabe public officer Aho Congress has vice than at any previous Mr. Jacoway allowed sona other interests to him to absent himself from hS looking improved condition agriculture and has done we @ for the 5 of H @ m oo gress qualified him be of speaks much for him is the fact that people whom he has lived all his life to man nan behind n him. m The m acoway and influence its humble for his the standpoint natural ability well practical experience the interest of the people than any one who might problems in statecraft must He has all % and and his s great leader Johnson County Herald
 old adage that public office is public trust This has been the guiding all of Mr. Jacoway congressional all M M n the district that has honored him He always on the 9b he t answers % important In this his strength coextensve with the and this % s S as S days than it's history and during this tune ne has and we'll In all things supported the policies of President Wilson and entitled portion of the great good accomplished
 Our off you Congressman acoway In sense of the word you are entitled to the @ ve I Democrat
 more deserved tribute could not be paid to better is known to the and children o Yell born and raised here We all love him and ad him for those sterling qualities that his lie has made absolutely Congressman He will be elected to succeed himself and he should be- and all the voters of the Fifth Dis rt do his homefoks whom he has lived all his e would not lose enough all the district Tn any worth the count ,
 We shall of him from time to time In the meantime Hence wish God speed and thing IS cer tain that with wherever and whatever may your o the happy thought that home county a back of and that the people who know hesbe n giving of support that IS within he Dardanelle Post-Dspatch.
 In the second wish editoraly that for M acoway He has been constantly at hs
 most his election has the confidence his colleagues
 the best interests of the people he We good why he should not be ac corded the customary ten years Russelvle Record
The Spectator., 1915-12-07

Lula Brockman vs Geo. F. Brockman, divorce. Divorce granted.
 Emma Bruce vs John Bruce, divorce. Original bill dismissed for want of equity.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
OZARK ROAD AND MOTOR
 CLUB

Saturday night, December II.
 Regular meeting, s o'clock p. m., at office of w. w. Adams X Son. All members are earnestly requested to be on hand and all members and owners of auto- mobiles are invited to assemble with us on Commercial Street between Dr. Blackburn and Mrs. Jennings at 7:45 p. m. to form an automobile parade that will take us thru the prominent parts of the city thence to the court house square. and circle in front of the Adams office.
 l.. H. Moore, President. R. l.. Swindler. Secretary.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
NAZARENE CHURCH

Regular preaching services, second and fourth Sundays. at II a. m. and : D. m.
 Prayer meeting every Thurs day night, also first and third nights. ' D. m.
 M. G. lobe, Pastor.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07

Lem Taylor and Miss Lula Bryant were married last Sun day at II o'clock ,sby Rev. John Edgin.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07

The ladies of the Christian church cordially invite you to Mullen X Chancey's, December 10th and 1lth, to see the pretty articles in needle work.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07

Mir. and Mrs. Whit Martin and Mrs. M. E. Price motored to Ft. Smith Sunday.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

Hello, Santa. How are you? 1 am five years old. 1 want a ball and gloves, and a knife. And bring papa and mama some thing too. 1 am a good boy. Guess I will close. Goodbye, dear old Santa Claus.
 Clyde Ruppert. Mountain Top, Nov. 29, 1915:-
 Hello, Santa Claus, How are you? 1 am eight years old. l want a rubber ball and a pair of gloves. some nuts and oranges. Bring mama and papa something too. Well Santa Claus, l will close. Goodbye.
 Evert Ruppert.
 The above are the first two Santa Claus letters which we have received this year. As in the past, we will print all the letters mailed us before Friday, December I7th Santa Claus is a regular subscriber to this paper and when he paid up his sub- scription last Christmas he said that he hoped that every boy and girl in the county would have a letter in the Christmas issue of The Spectator for 1915 because he said he was getting old and his eyes were not as good as they used to be, and he could read the big, clear print of The Spectator so easy, and could fill the orders lots better and wouldn't make so many mistakes, like bringing a boy a base ball outfit instead of fire works. or a girl doll house when she want ed a doll lots more. Don't forget 10 send your letter in time, be- cause we want them all to print in the big Christmas paper on Friday. December l7th.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
ARE YOU GAME?

Are you one of those kind of fellows who will try any thing once? We dare you to come to the prayer meet ing service at the Presbyte- rian church Wednesday night.
 If you prefer to go to some other church. go there, but be game and at tend the mid-week church service in Ozark. Try ours once and we will do the best we can for you. The subject will be. Pray er." with l.. H. Moore for leader.
 J. H. King, Pastor.