davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22

The Amateur Athletic Union has ap.
pointed Charley Reidpath, the 400.
metre world champion sprinter. and
record holder, to be official handi.
capper for the upper New York State
territory. His duties will consist
largely in establishing peace between
two athletic ctions In Buffalo, which
have been warning and disputing rnl!
ings OF the a. a. %! for years. Il Il
said that Reidpath has many fast
friends in both clubs, and that his ap.
pointment was strategic move on
the part of tho A A u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22
OUR "soLolERs OF THE SEA-"
"a land iubber the sailors call him
The soldiers know him not;
But when there is anything doing,
He's Johnny on.the.spot."

A great deal about the men. behind
the guns in turret and fighting tops
will be shown by Lyman H. Howe at
the Grand, on Tuesday, matinee and
night, but the series also includes
scenes OF that distinctive arm OF the
service-the marines-which Kipling
described so aptly In his ballad "sol.
der an Sailor Too" Said Kipiing
there isn't job on the top O.. the
earth the beggar don't know nor do"
kiplfng was right. about it. For the
marines though always on the ocean
are never "at sea-" That is, they are
never at sea when a crisis arises, for
they know Just what to do! and how to
do 1t whether acting as the, police OF
the warships-'.the riot squad Of the
mayor fighting either as infantry.
men or artillerits. The average civil.
ian hardly knows that, these ""Sol.
diers OF the Sea" constitute an or.
ganization entirely separate from both
the army and navy. but they usually
accompany the navy, they are very
naturally presented in this series. A
short time ago Josh Wink sang their
praises in the Baltimore American
and as his verses define the work of
the marines 80 clearly they are well
worth repeating in this connection.
In times Of peace they're hard luck,
No hero worship theirs: go
Their names are not on banquet lists,
Nor sung In martial airs.
But when the real work comes along
With NIL that fighting means, 3
.ofiall who march out to the front,
The first are the Marines.
The army may have none Of them,
The navy too. may flout; e II
And on their standing, next, their own
May cast "a scornful doubt. 3 e
But when the playing Is all done.
And up looms wars dark scenes
The first act 'gafnst the enemy,
Is when they land Marines.
among the wild Tribes OF the
Philippine Islands" Is another Of the
exclusive features to be shown. II I'M
clndesit typical views of all OF the more
important wild tribes and their man.
ner Of life, interesting pecnliarities,
etc, among which are the ceremonies
attendant upon head-hunting. II took
q great deal Of courage for the camera
man to 30 alone among the. wildly ex-
citsd sayaEas to photograph some of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22
Baseball Briefs

Mike Donlin is back on Broadway
and ready to take chance on manag-
ing some fast minor league club. Mike
believes he would be OF yoeman SER
vice should Billy Gleason and friends
put an International League club in
the Bronx. His friends are plugging
Mike for one OF the vacancies at New.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
WESLEYAN DEFEATS
. BETHANY COLLEGE
Game Was One of the Best
Ever Seen In State Of
West Virginia.

BETHANY, w. Va. Feb. 22.-1n one
of the fastest and most interesting
games ever played in the college
town." Bethany went down to defeat
to the tune of 81 to 1 at the hands of
the Wesleyan quintet and lost tho
state basketball championship Satur-
day evening. The game was interest
Ing throughout and the attendance
was larger than usual.
At the end OF the frat half the score
stood 12 to II in favor Of Wesleyan,
but the Bethany boys were at that
time still confident Of victory. They
were, however, outclassed and were
unable to gain the lost points. anu
went down to the above tune still
HfKh I've
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22
aHENPEckEpYHENRY..

Halton5 Poweli's musical farce sic.
cess, sHenpecked Henry the laugh.
Ing, success Of all time, will be seen
at the Grand Saturday, matinee and
night. and is promised to break nh
laughing records IN this time. There
never has been q show 80 well con.
struoted along comic lines. It IL a
series OF happenings SO well weayed
together and so naturally arranged
that laughter % the heartiest kind IA
assured. The principals include the
choice funmakers of the stage and a
chorus Of petite misses selected vita
great care and trained TO perfection.
From the trise Of the curtain until It's
fall there ts amusement Of tho best
grade. always clean, always refined.
Ut Is but natural that word Of this
Splendid show should travel IN Adj.
vance. The local people who have
seen the show at other points are
enthusiastic boosters. Travelling men
fairly rave over "Henpecked Henry"
The seats will be placed on sale fae
usual number Of days In advance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 10
Jockey McTaggart is one OF the most
popular riders with racegoers at the
meeting being held here. On McTag.
CART Day lie rode three long shots to
victory-bit few bettors were down
on them" as red hot favorites were
backed in every event,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22

ard, Toronto and Providence also.
I'm foot free" says Mike. "and con-
slider msyelf a candidate for the job
of playing manager In any. minor com.
pany. believe would be about as
useful as ever in that role in the In.
ternational.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22
STANDING Of tho clubs.

High team score tthree games)-
Monongah No. I, 1921.
High individual score Zone camel
King 1856; three games) King 4s3.
High individual average-King 1876
Second high individual average
Harden 125 and Whipple 125.
Weeks Schedule.
Monday Independents VS.. Nc
ChSnce.
Tuesday-Pickups VS.. Braves.
Wednesday-Temple vs.. Dixies.
Thursday Monongah No. / vs.
Plumbers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22

Harry Chapman, the St. Louis Feb.
eral League club catcher, has arrived
In st. Louis from his home In Thomas,
Okla. Chapman, with Grover Hartley
and five. twirlers. will leave st. Louis
Monday night for Key West, to put
in some preliminary work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22

Jean Dubuc expects to have a much
better season this year than he has
enjoyed heretofore. The Detroit finger
has written President Navin that a
weak knee which bothered him a lot
last season, has entirely mended and
that he feels confident. 1915 will be hie
beat season. Dubuc has been sent to
Hot Springs TO get himself In shape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22

Harry wolverton, managing the San
Francisco club, has released uncon.
ditionally Charley o Weary. once some
infielder with the pennant winning
Detroit Tigers. O'Leary is the latest
old star to fall by the wayside In the
retrenchment scheme now popular in
all leagues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22
NORMAL TEAM Wins
GAMEFR0MI0AkLAND
Home Boys Outclass visi-
tors On Team Work
Wini33 to23.

The Fairmont state normal school
basketball team Saturday night de.
feated the Oakland Collegians in q
fast game at the armory floor by a
score o. SO to 49,. The Normal lads
outclassed the visitors on team work.
The score:
Fairmont Oakland.
Watkins ........F. ......... Slncell
Heavier $1,000. .sSauner
Davis ............C........ Glessman
Hughes y: q g Beberr ~
Field Goals: Fairmont-Heavner S,
Watkins .. Davis s. Amos 1. Oakland
-Sincell a, SSauner 4.
Goals from Fouls: Fairmont-Wat.
kns q out Sof II. oakland-sauner 6
out OF 10.
Referee-slater.
Time of halyes-20 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22
VARSITY Defeats
Clarksburg Team

MORGANToWN, w. Va, Feb. a.
In one OF the sslowest games staged
here this season West Virginia de.
feated Jim Shields Clarlssburg Schol.
asties Saturday evening by the score
Of 36 to 4. This is thought to be the
lowest score q team has been held to
In basketball circles in this state. The
visitors were weakened by the alb.
sence OF several of their best men and
II was necessary to get a local player
10 I'LL out the five. The game was
devoid OF features after the first ten
minutes of play The score:
West Va. Clarksburg.
Race ......F........... Coslo
Kersting .........F....... Krummell
Keatley s.........C........ Garschler
Hite II. ....... Andrews
Morrow !. ..G............ Rich
substtutions: West Virginia, Stead.
man for Keatley; Frendall for Stead.
man; Doxsee for Kersting: Leather.
wood for Race. Clarksburg. Stenger
for Garsheler.
Field Collaborating 5, Hite 4,
Race q, Doxsee l. Frendall !, Stead
man 4. Clarksburg none.
Foul Goals Kersting 2 out of 3. Race
Iouts OF s. Doxsees1 out OF 2. Coslo 0
out of q + Krummell 0 out of 8. Rich 0
out OIL Andrews out of 8.
Referee-Loudin.
r-crislopper.
---o--
Corfu in 1912 produced 4,ss5,17s gal
Ions Of olive OIL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-22

President Gilmore weeps for the
International. He remarked that he
does not see ho wthe league can get
by" unless the majors come across
with a great big wad OF money. Some.
one asked Gilmore why the Feds did
not send the International a food ship.
He replied: We're considering it,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
ARCADE AUDITORIUM'S
NEW MANAGEMENT
Improvements Made in Dancing Acad-
emy-Larger Orchestra and
Longer Dances.

The elimination of the Tobin broth
cr's from the Arcade dancing audi
toriumr closed the last chapter toward
giving the bondholdcrs' committee of
the Arcade the complete possession OF
this important property. The Arcade
has figured in more or less litigation
since the foreclosure last May when
the property was bought by a commit
tee for the third mortgage bondhold-
ers. A company known as the New
Arcade Company was organized to take
this property but on account of the
Tobin brothers refusing to make ar
rangernents with the bondholders' COM
mittee or to vacate. the complete trans
fer was deferred until the question
could be settled by the courts.
The New Arcade Company has al
ready demonstrated its ability to con-
duct this prominent enterprise. which
is the business and amusement center
OF Columbia Heights. The renovating
and changes that have been made in
the Arcade Market, power plant, stores,
theater, and other amusements show
the spirit of the new management
which promises to place the dancing
auditorium on the same high plane of
efficiency. The Innovations starting
Monday are an increased orchestra and
longer dances. other progressive poll
cies are receiving attention.: the CEN
traI idea being the greatest refined
amusements for the public at the least
expense.
The new company is controlled by
local capital and local men are in
charge.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
ARMY MAN HAS DAY
IN SUIT AGAINST WIFE
Judge Hears Arguments in Divorce
Action of Lieut.. Abbott Against
Former Miss Smith.
The Washington Herald.

STeCial to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, Jan. 24.-Judge Bra
shears. in Anne Arundel Circuit Court. to-
day heard arguments on the suit for
divorce instituted by First Lieut.. James
f. Abbott, Tenth Cavalry. /. S. A.
against his wife. Caroline Smith Abbott.
Lieut. Abbott is a native OF Annapolis.
while Mrs. Abbott is a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith. Of Washing
ton. d. c.
The arguments were made by Robert
Moss, of Annapolis. for the platntin, and
James NJ. MunrOe. of Annapolis. and
Tracy S. Jeffords, of Washington. for the
defendant
Lieut. Abbott asks an absolute divorce
on statutory grounds. The petition al
leges several Offenses on a Southern Pa
cific train and in a hotel at Ell Paso, Tex.
Lieut.. Marr OConnor, Fourteenth Cav
airy. U. s. A.. is named as correspondent.
Lieut.. O'Connor recently was tried before
a court-martial on charges of conduct
''unbecoming an officer and a gentleman" ="
and the result has not yet been an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Tan Bark Fans Prepare
PLANNING RECORDHORSE SHOW
1900 Entries Are Expected

Tn,. NatIoua. Capital Horse Show As
-nriatlou is planning the biggest horse
.uw eyer given il the open i'm the
3 uIt.d States. The show will he given at
tho assuciatIous : grounds at Nineteenth
and G streets northwest, Just west Of
the Pan-American Union Building, and
probably will start on Saturday. May $,
'udinC the following Wednesday.
Exhibitors in all sections Of the country
h.lv" -iEnined their Intention Of showing,
.vd it is anticipated that the entry list
viii include moro than 80 animals.
There wcrr more than Loo entries in the
how last yeaI. This number is expected
p" Toe increased 10y Eastern exhibitors
~ hu could not show at Madison Square
Garden last fall. The annual exhibition
there was called off on account of the
Wal
Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia.
.,ud New York society is expected to turn
ct Tor the show of the National Capital
urGHuIZatiOn- II is not the claim of the
.'l uanIzcrs that the show here will eclipse
The famous exhibitions at Madison
square. hut the men planning the Wash
ru-tou AFFAIR predict that it will Uutshine
aul outdoor show eyer given in this
,ountry.
Many Parties Planned.
Vt N" recent election Of the National
capital Horse Show Association Gen. }.
\ buchanan was chosen presiden:. Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson declined re-elsc-
t"u to tn" presidency. %ut accepted eleC-
ton first vice president. Other vice
presidents chosen were Gen. Leonard
Wood. William I. Emo. Edwari Mclean,
George i. W~tmure, and Larz Anderson.
Melvin G. Hazen was reelected man
aEer Of the show. Cuno II. Rudolph va
elected treasurer. and A. II. Addison Sec
retary. The executive committee is COM
Uused Of Col. Henry T. Allen. Col Charles
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day
Sanitarium Publishes Free Book
Showing How Tobacco Habit Can
Be Banished in from One to
Five Days at Home.

The Elders Ssnitarium located at 6s5
Main St. ST. Joseph. Mo. has published
the tobacco habit, and how il can he
nsnished in from one to five days at
home.
han fifty years have tried this method
and say il is entirely successful and
in addition to banishinG the desire for
tobacco has improved their health won
derfully. This method bRnishes the de-
sire for tobacco, no matter whether Il
is smoking. chewing, cigarettes or snuff
dipping.
As this book is being distributed free.
any one wanting copy should send their
name and address at once.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Russian Tars Mutiny, Is Report.

Constantinople. Jan. . Cvia Berlin and
Amsterdam).-The Turkish official news
bureau announced today that the gov
ernment had learned of a mutiny in the
Russian Black Sea fleet, fifty-seven sail
ors having been sentenced to three years
Imprisonment as a result.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Treat. Capt William Mitchell. H. Rozier
Dulany. Thomas Bones, W. e. Marrow
William Littauer. A d. Addison, and
Melvin Hazcr. The committee will meet
in the near future and announce the en-
try list.
The Sunday following the opening
day of the show will be devoted to the
social end Of the exhibition. Many
parties and entertainments are being
planned. The most interesting feature
Of the days activities will be a ride
OF about 200 hOrscmen and women
through Rock Creek Park. At the end
of the ride there will he a luncheon
at the Washington Riding Club, at
Twenty-seCOnd and T streets north
west.
$4,000 in Awards.
Tlans being made for the show in
cludc list of cash and cup prizes
having an aggregate value of $4,000
for awards. This big prize list is ex-
pCCted to attract horse owners from
distant points and it is said that some
exhibitors as far West as the Missis-
sippi have signified their intention OF
shipping here for the show.
Melvin Hazen will be among the best
known local men who will compete in
the hunters class. He has a green
hunter. Virginia Dare. never shown be-
fore which ne expects to create a SEN
sation. Mr.. HRZen also will enter his
Richmond and Virginia. two hunters
well known in Washington and Vir-
Einia. Edward 3. Mclean expects to
show harness horses and is expected
to carry away some valuable prizes.
To Enter David Gray.
Mrs. Allan Potts. the only woman
master of hounds in Virginia. will en-
ter her Pretty Maid and Happy Creek,
the pair of black hunters and Bracken
Rose. her bay saddle mare. Miss Helen
Buchanan. of this city. will ride her
jumper, Hatydid. Mrs. W. Sinclair
Bowen. of this city. expects to ride in
the jumping contests. George Oakley
Totten will ride in the polo pony
classes.
One of the most interesting entries
will be the famous old hunter, David
Gray. owner by Julian Morris. of Ken
wick. Va David Gray won the cham
pionship jump in the London show in
1910 and has been shown at the shows
in this city for the last three seasons,
always carrying away some of the rib
bons. His owner says David Gray is
like wine and improves with age
II. w. Herring and son, of Nokes-
vile. Va, will show hunters. The Glen
Riddle Farms, of Glen Riddle. Pa. will
enter hunters. BowIes Brothers. of
Millwood. Va, also will show hunters.
Among the principal exhibitors of
harness horses will be the Bushnell
Farms, Of Springfield. ILL.,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Turkey Votes Big War Credit

COnstantinople. Jan 23.-The Turkish
Parliament has voted a credit OF Sll.-
100000 for mobilization purposes and
has authorized the government to ac-
cept an advance of $24 900, 900. Six per
cent interest will be paid on the loan.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
w A. Clark Cannot Be Found.

William 4. Clark. B. employed IN the
baggage rom at Union Station as assist
ant foreman. disappeared from his home
at 127 c street northeast Thursday morn
ing and has been missing since.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Urges Bulgar- Turk Alliance.

Berlin. Jan. y Cvia Amsterdam1-A
ConstantinOple dispatch says that NJ
Radow. former Bulgarian minister Of
finance, advocates I'm the SObranje an
offensive and defensive alliance be
tween Bulgaria and Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Former Naval Surgeon Dead.

Baltimore, Md. Jan. 2a.-Dr. \. T.
Shertzer. retired United States navy sur
geOn. died at his home here today as the
result of an attack Of heart trouble.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Steamer Strikes Mine; Five Lost.

London, Jan. 9.-IIoyds stated that
II received dispatch today stating
that the steamer Drott struck a mine
in the North Sea and was sunk. II
was carrying a full cargo. Five mem
bers OF the crew were drowned; thir-
teen were saved.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

A clocEwork attachment for cameras.
small enough to be carried in the pocket,
to give a photographer time enough to
get in a picture he is taking before il
snaps the shutter, has been invented,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Eight of Trawler's Grew Lost,

London, Jan GA Central News
dispatch from HartlepOOl says the
captain and eight men of the crew
of the trawler DoriohurtOn were
drowned. There are no details.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Who Pays TaKess

The alien, without a vote. pays taxes
The corporation, without a vote. pays
taxes under every government which pro-
tects its business and its property The
minor. though a male and a human
being without the vote. must pay taxes.
The estate held In trust. without a vote,
must pay taxes. Why? Is It not be-
cause taxes are the price OF protection
to life and property? But our government
couldn't be kept up without money, you
say. Very true, but manhood and not
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

The Iowa Avenue NJ. r. Sunday School.
Fourteenth and Emerson streets. Piney
Branch Park. win give a musicale-enter-
tainment on Friday evening, January -.
when the following program will be rem
dered:
Overture. king OF the Gnomes' CRol-
linsonJ. Union Sunday School Orchestra
of Bloomingdale; contralto solo. He Was
a Prince Uines). Miss Mary Trusler:
selection, "Mill in the Forest ELLEN
berg), orchestra: soprano solo. Good
Bye" CTostD. Mrs. Harvte Linwood Sykes;
Idylle. Pretty Mountain Maid" nabitz-
XVI. orchestra: tenor solo. Mr.. John 3,
switzer; piano solo, Mrs II. Stobbee;
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

The first of a series OF musicales. in
Producing Mr.. Harry Patterson Hopkins,
pianist. and Mrs. 8. o. Ford. Contralto.
was given last Tuesday in Mrs. Susanne
Oldberg's studio. Seventy-five invitations
were issued for the occasion.
The program published in The Herald
last week was played verbatim. Mr.. Hop
kius offering as an encore his newly COM
posed dance in A major. and Mrs. Ford
likewise responding with I'm an Old Gar
dem Mr.. Hopkins addressed his audience
in several instances relative to some Of
the works presented. The Schumann
number for instance. being in syncopa-
tion only upon paper and not to the
hearer: likewise the attractiveness OF
Moszkowsky's pretty Scherzetto being due
mainly to the persistent rhythm through
out, and not particularly to its melodies,
harmonies or general form.
In probably three weeks. invitations for
the second musicale Of the series will be
issued. announcing the appearance Of Mr..
Haron Sokolove. violinist. I'm the same
studio with Mr.. Hopkins. This will be the
premiere performance OF this artist in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

The regular rehearsal Of the Glee Club
Of the Potomac Electric Power Company
with Robert 3. Patterson, director. was
omitted last week when the members,
upon request. generously gave their serv-
ices to augment the choir which rendered
the musical program Of the Rev. Sunday
address in Convention Hall.
Notices have heen issued by the SeCre-
tarv william H. VOigt. to discontinue
the rehearsals until the return OF Frank
J. Allen the accomplished pianist Of the
club. who has left for trip Of two weeks
to New York. where he will take part In
several musiCales.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

Attorney ]. G. Walters has return
ed from an extended trip to the coast
where he and Mrs. Walters visited
the fairs at San Diego and San Fran
cisco, spending considerable time at
Los Angeles and other points Of in
terest. Mrs. Walters did not return
with Attorney Walters but will re
main with friends in Los Angeles a
few weeks longer. Speaking Of bust
ness conditions, Attorney Walters
says there Is better business here in
Logan than anywhere in the United
States. People in California are com
planning and visitors TO the Golden
state bring the word that throughout
the east, the prevailing business con-
ditions are not what they should be.
The trip was most pleasant one for
Attorney and Mrs. Walters o,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

Miss Genevieve Thatcher, formerly
deputy county recorder returned on
Saturday night from two months
trip on the coast where she went
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rolapp of Ogden
some time in January. The trip
seems to have done Miss Thatcher a
world of good as she looks and feels
fine, and says she had the time OF
her life. While in Southern Califor
MIA she visited with Mrs. George
Hayball and DR.. and Mrs. II. p.
Emeis, as well as spending some time
with many Utah friends who were
spending part of the winter months
In the land of sunshine and flowers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

About April 10, the Fourth ward
winners in the Cache stake Mutual
contest will meet the Hyrum stake
winners in Hyrum. The final tryour
which resulted a vi,tory for the
Fourth ward was Wednesday night
when the Fifth ward was defeated.
The winning cast is o.. r. Cald, Vic
tor Christensen, Mr.. Pond, Misses
Pearl Johnson, Elya Danielson, Lu
ellie Snow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

The management of the Rudolph
Drug Company is making some very
desirable improvements in it's store
arrangement. The rear of the store
has been extended by occupying TN
additional room of the hotel whore
a prescription counter has been built
above which has been fitted out an
office overlooking the entire store
When the present remodeling Is com
pleted Mr.. Rudolph will have his
store arranged as handy as a pocket
In O shirt.