davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
DETFOIT CAN GAIN
SUNDAY

IL tl-s Iul- a0y NHu .aa t.
tanned Detroit hes fa- chance 20
sneak 1r cu Boston taa eeaa.
Seven games 10 feI- DAYS Tl-, mo
Brown is tr- re~ re dore road.
after q par OF 'ynaed games a-e
recalled One wI be % sod 'afs5.
and ta3 ea.n ou sst rdsy. SunIa-.
and Monday MONDAY double
hH' 1rnr scheduled for Nav. sod
.as o. morning and afternoon Labor
try attraction
clean Sweep wis enable Detroit
go f.ln whole game and possibly
fra .ol more on The Red S1s
HfUe.l as sur rivals ~ not play
'u-dv Tbs sort % a gain would
lH me $3.50 eiHHr 30 close fo- tle
eastern invasion that nothing U.t a
ue. far1ue * race 20 Zoo fn
could he possible except a. Ua POL.
uit of O. slump
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
LEE LOSES BIG
LEAD.

The case Of lee md Marston WAS
reversed. Marston MAS one up at
thr end oi The morning round hu'
Ice tore into him With o vengeance
fn The afternoon. and was four up Of
one ilmc IN the afternoon Then
Mhrston started drive FOR victory
aus evcucd matters on the seven.
teenth hole This match went 3s
holes. and Wa hnallv decided when
Ions put % lees hung on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
PEACE TALK
ALL HOT AIR

CHICAGO, sept 3-'Irs news 70
me Somebody's hitting up' the
nine Peace talk vas buried
couple OF months ago said owner
Charles Wecghman. OF the Ch.'ads.
today commenting on a reported
posce agreement between the Feds
and organized baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
TtEYRE GOING TO PtDE
our TIGERS

Interesting adt.ces regarding .e's
coming farlcs between Boston I
Detroit the middle OF the month are
coming from the Hub u erau
that as usual the Rod sar are very
much pecycd at thc Tigers for che
way they tere abused in Detroit
said abuse consisting chiefly 0f hot
air and O friendly call from Ty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
nv Worry Because Boston acmen When ge Clean Sweeps White So?

Cobb. who wa sen, houe o. ---
by ths jumps "a god IN r.ca.t tyr
T!ge" e the warning taat comes
vest frcm Boston We hoeW ct
nothing tha, could make Che I.s'rs
more formidable taau 20. -.a- sort
- -lrsat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
PIN SPILLERS
MEET TONIGHT

The Portchariraln Bowling league
RIll hold its twelfth annual meeting
Friday night at o'clock, ~ tho
Garden Bowling alleys Election %
officers for the coming season and
other important matters Will 10
taken up. SO II Is important that all
members be present There are a
Few vacancies 20 be filed this year.
therefore all clubs desiring 20 en-
Tor will please have representa-
i've az this meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
our GOES srANpIsn

three down with but blx 60 20 as
the match drew near ,he END.
Then Jimmie spurtod and ctenef
things np on tho seTenteenth h..r
only Co lose out entirely 0n the
eighteenth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03

.te-r boys are L heavy rlt.
,ars as ia, cid timers Ftsares tend
tu prove that tnes are even better
Crava'l promises 70 Do The great
esq homer11 hitter The game ever
SAW So Gar bis average is greater.
Here is his record 90 date
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03

Ii ERE Is JERRY TRAVERS showing just how Max Mar
IL son put him out of the national tournament If one
play more than another beat Traver it the time the
seventh hole that Maston tymed and then ofted the
ball directly into the hole with his nbck, winning with
two Travers has done that thing too his day. and did
il for a moving picture operator early this week the prac
ce green That is Travers does it and Marson did it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03

BROOKLYN gote Larry cheney Now
. they .Hu tTrar Ee - get some dry
Gather thry w5i be All right That
old rpitters no good when the ball =
terf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
EVANS WANTS THE
RULES CHANGED.

Billy Evans. umpire la iuve
wants The rules changed THE rule
Re objects 20 &c that which has 20
10 with the Interference ~ a catch
or With 'aa batter when a squeeze
play or biz and rG1 is attempted
r man starts home from third
ard che catcher in's-'sres u.rh The
batter Evans SAYS that BE- mrat
give tha batter ais base ogt send
tie runner back 20 third unless The
bases we've already t1n PIE wants
20 permit everybody to advance on
play os This scr-. and 10 .s right
some umr.res 90 rale 'ss- way s1t
,ba tex, ~ TIE law iz TO-, r!ea- AID
Evans seems 20 have ,he right 6o7e
Ter ~PaGrse T. --a~ef Tess
Wtlfa-t rr~ fa~ rH. - .a-a
heavy weight champion ard w vH
fo work fr rta an eTe--
ser .1~ra~-
rIprt~ro's ans EsHa~t s's~
Fr~.-tars have tas~ responded tr
Oh race Na -oast
t1- N. r-a Pr rare
tHs-e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03
JOE JEANETTE
TO GO TO WORK

NEW YORK. Sept , Like Alex.
ander. Joe Jeanette has nothing
more 20 conquer-therefore ne an.
uo1nced today he Wa retiring from
tho ring Since Jess Willard draws
The color llne. the big Negro thinks
y isn't worth while cunning FOR
smaller game Incidentally. Jean
nette compl!mented ''illard for bis
decision not 20 enter the ring with
Negro.
-
connie Mack VIII ta i1 n bad ~
FOR ball players when school opens
ir week or so but perhaps some
~ hia PLAYERS can Arrange 20 wait
until the season is over and make
4p their lessons AT recess
This fellow Frank Baker must De
% pretty good ball player. Seyentser
c.Ibs arf trying % get MIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-03

Printing the plain neat kfnd-that
T. rfEbt--Times Job Depts-Main f52o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
BUY HOME MADE
GOODS IS THE PLEA
OF MANUFACTURERS
Many Of the Articles Now Used by Clarksburg People in Their
Homes and Offices Are Made in Factories
.@. and Shops Here.

It is the duty Of the Carsburg people to give preference to
MADE in Clarksburg articles and by praccng this will
short time stimulate the local manufacturers to greater
efforts which will mean larger payo prosperity
Clarksburg
Carksburg large articles that are
used in the homes Of Clarksburg the Offices in the com
mercial activities Of the city, and there good
articles the home people, The Buy Clarksburg
Goods movement seeks to patronage
the home made articles and number
enlisted in the movement to stimulate this business
Aover the country the slogan buy made in u S.
goods to take the place of made Germany
slogan popular that it being big manu-
featuring center special trains carrying literature speak
trated movement to buy in this country everything eat wear
in any way.
Carksburg the ground floor this
many things manufactured here that just good
articles made in other cities and cheap and the people
will ask for them and try them they will convinced
This is to increase the number of manufacturing
tries here. st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Mail Order Buying Is
Thought1ess Practice
And sBuy in CIarksburg" Com,
paign Will Educate People
to Danger of 1t.
lBv G. w. pndderar /

.
The Clarksburg Telegram and the
Clarksburg Business Mems League
have launched a buy in Clarksburg"
campaign, which gives promise Of be-
ing quite an educational city build
ing session.
n have heard 1t said that per-
son who sends his money away from
his own community when he could
keep 1t home under ordinary cir
cumstances is an enemy to his own
institutions and does not deserve to
succeed. This statement | do not
agree with. / think more correct
analysis, is that it is largely a
"thoughtless practice" and it is the
belief of all those back of this move
ment that it can be largely rene
died by series of educational SER
mons of the kind which will appear
in the Telegram from time to time
to time during the next ten weeks.
There are no doubt we'll meaning
men and women in Clarksburg that
have a mistaken notion that they
can secure better valves in other
cities. This is not generally true,
but II it were true it would still pay
the local citizens to buy at home
and show to his dealer the grade OF
merchandise desired.
There are no doubt many articles
of special brands or OF unusual
classitications that can not be pur-
chased in Clarksburg, but 1t is usu-
ally fact, however, that local deal
er can order these articles for you
and deliver them to you at the same
price as some foreign house, and
also make his profit on them.
have in mind one item, Autographed
OF embossed stationery. There is
no such establishment in Clarksburg,
but most any one of our several
printing firms is in a position to fill
orders for this class of goods at the
4 same cost to his customers as would
be quoted in Pittsburg or Balti-
more.
In patronizing his nelghbor the
buyer has the additional advantage
OF seeing the merchandise, explain
ing his requirements and securing
the advice of an experienced man
whom he knows. Again he may
avail himself of a charge account at
home. while he would usually be
required to forward cash for out OF
town orders.
At the outset of the campaign we
{ want to state that while it may be
true that the local merchant may
have the most at stake, it Is also our
Z Arm belief that of the thousands OF
thousands of dollars going out OF this
community every year for merchan-
disc, a very large percentage OF this
money would secure better values
(. for the money spent If it were ex-
! pended with the local merchants, and
at the same time help to make this a
7 better business city to the benefit of
every resident herein.
It is with this belief in mind that
the promoters OF this campaign hope
to show to all our citizens the great
Z advantage to all of us if we work to-
gether to keep these dollars at home
as community dollars" instead OF
sending them away to promote the
prosperity Of other cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
You SHOULD INVESTIGATE.

Before you make a purchase OF any
thing from dealer in any other city
inquire among the Clarksburg dealers
for the same article and the same
price. There is hardly a thing that
people wear or eat or use about the
home or business that cannot be
bought in Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
.
OF MERCHANTS,
MANUFACTURE
AND JOBBERs, CO.
OPERATING WITH
THE TELEGRAM IN.
THE BUY IN
CLARK S B U R G
CAMPAIGN.
LIST OF MERCHANTS

+Parsons-souders Co.
.Sturm's Millinery.
CIemm's Wall Paper Store.
The Genteel Shop.
Farrelps Drug Store.
Peoples Furniture Company.
Merchants Sales Company.
I. J:Lynch & Company.
The Bon Ton.
Bloch-Parrish TaoiIoring Co.
The Smart Shop.
Donohue & Johnson.
Martin Brothers.
CIarksburg Storage & Auc. Co.
Spears Shoe Company.
r. D. Wilson Sons & Co.
o'NeaIe Printing Company.
Highland Brothers & Gore.
Hall & Bradford.
Rady & Deem.
Model Shoe Store.
Grand Leader.
Standard Garage.
Tire Shop.
Chas. H. Griffin.
Corner Grocery.
snider Furniture Company.
ICottrill & Post.
Gill Brothers.
]. Jacobs.
Economy Furniture Co.
Palace Furniture and Piano Co.
Southern Pine Lumber Co.
Hayman Greenhouse Company
Roberts Hardware Company.
George W. Riley.
Oscar [. Post.
The Apollo.
Browns.
Sturm's Dairy.
sWitzer Bros.
DeForest Millinery.
Globe Department Store.
Frank Reda.
West Virginia Provision Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

Clarksburg this city would experience prosperity
precedented nits significance and to bring this hypothesis
uality, the Telegram bending its efforts Carksburg
chants who benefcaries sufferers the
argument present today will continue you every
day for several weeks their for patronage their
wares, the trade news of their stores.
CLARKsBURGERs PAY THE TAXES
the rent the the stores that they The
representatives buyers Of the
Merchants for electricity heat abor they
laborers, artists and artisans.
\ IT GOES BECAUSE IT'S SENT.
Money goes Carsburg because it is sent out There
lis probably uarian civilization cannot be
chased here If the article kept stock is
likely your merchant will greater
than that charged by the foreign your
money to enrich another labor elsewhere
elsewhere to pay taxes elsewhere to freight elsewhere
employ industry elsewhere.
The Of local calamity the representative Of foreign
firm He the city, opens sample cases in
hotel and invites you spend your money dispatches
other His of business
and if he makes lower price than the made by
articles in tenement houses weashop
He cannot honestly cut the prices Of merchants
are able to purchase goods house.
the purchase Of the foreign added the
pense Of craftsmanship.
HE LOSES WHO SENDS MONEY AWAY.
But granting that the goods could be purchased at
smaller price is the advantage Carksburger to
money from the city in which he makes his living? builds
up business elsewhere it would be logical 90 and
the benefit Of his trade For every dollar spent in
given city benefits line Of industry city, It is
penslve to buy elsewhere what be bought own
It true that better goods equal prices can be bought
city in the country To shop successfully must see
order shopping coat suit the chances
are that it will not fit Then she must have in Carks
bury and add to the cost the of local tailor the
purchased in Carbrg the Carsburg would get the
work but the store that made the pay
MAIL ORDERS SENT ON FAITH
To buy by mail the purchaser must buy by faith he must
the local tax payer and he must cheat himself
The of many sections says student of economic
is the buying from other of the country those things
whcn we can secure produce at home This is tre az
clothing as well as to food.' VI 81 IN s
What Clarksburg style and quality in wonens
ling apparel recently shown to the of this CITY
fall openings Mode and finish the designs created
lby the demand of New York and Paris
ABLE TO BUILD UP CITY
If Carksbrger will follow the dictates Of ta;r ood senss
they will by their trade bring prosperity to the merchants
estphsed IN TINS city and encourage other persons ia enter
business II they will throw their order catalogues ;r ta
ne VIII see new buildings streets new homes
Suburbs II they will fight shy of agent for foreign firms
they Will AID materially settling the problem Of the nen5no
Ihey VIII hgudate debts in Carsburg which amount to o,
OF collars lhey will increase deposits in local bangs
lhey WI make their city and section independent
Not least the spirit of neighbo that would
in wealth. population prosperity There Is moi !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
BUSINESS LEAGUE
JOINS TEL EGRAM
IN PUBLICITY WORK
Every Merchant Manufacturer and lohher is Asked to He'll
Keep Clarksburg Money at Home by Showing
People Benefits of Home Trading.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SENT TO MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Which If Spent in Carksburg Would Greatly Add 10 Pros
perity of the City and Advancement of Building
Operations in This Territory. M

Anxious and willing to at all times exert every
welfare and improvement of Carsburg and the Carksburg trade
territory the Telegram today fires its first big campaign
which successful will stimulating trade
building this territory than any local movement for
probably vital the prosperity of Carksburg than
pagn of character launched this CITY, ~
bold type throughout this section you Buy
every article used Dress furnishing agriculture and
preparing consumption purchased Carksbuge
Carksburg, this city would experience prosperity
precedented significance and bring this hypothesis
uaity the Telegram is bending its efforts Carksburg
chants benecaries sufferers people respond
argument today and will continue to tell Thurs
day weeks their arguments for patronage
wares the trade news of their stores
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-14
ATLANTIC CITY SENSATION
Young Physician and Woman Ar.
rested While Burying Body o!
Infant

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. IA Dr
A. J. Downs, a young physician, anc
Miss A. Wagner, both Of PhIladel'
ohia. were arrested here yesterday
morning. as they were burying the
podv of a child in the sand, off the
End of the Kentucky avenue beach
They are lodged in Jail awaiting =
hearing.
Channels, a lifeguard, noticed the
two under the boardwalk. shortly at
fer he went on duty. He watched
them for about Is minutes from a
Mace of concealment under a paw
ion. DR.. Downs was dressed in a
bathing suit, but the woman was well
rowned in street attire.
They cautiously edged their way to
the soft sand, just beyond the board
walk line, the guard says, and lay
down in the sand as if they were
resting. The woman, II Is ai!eSe"
pulled a bundle. wrapped in news
paper from beneath her coat and the
two began digging. They soon made
a hole large enough to receive the
package and dropped it in. just as
thew were heaping the sand over the
body Channels placed them under ar
rest.
The lifeguard dug down into the
sand and secured the bundle. Both
DR. Downs and Miss Wagner claimed
there was nothing in it, but old cloth
es. The guard called Weakley, a
policeman who, upon opening the
package, found the body of child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-14
ACCUSED SPY IS a GERMAN.
Suspect Held at Tallahassee Admits
it. But Denies Charges.

Tallahassee. Aug. 14.-Augus'
Orbolph. held here for arralgnment
on a charge of having made drawings
of military reservations and ligh'
houses along the coast. claims Ger
man nationality. according to jail OIL
ficers. He denied, they said, reports
that he was of Austrian birth and
had received remittances from rela
tives in Austria.
Orbolph was arrested by Federal
officers as he was boarding a trail.
for the east. He said he was travel
ing for pleasure and had no regular
ocupation. and denied. the officers
said, having made any drawings. He
came to Florida from Chicago yea!
ago. and is alleged to have registered
at hotels here four times during the
last year, using a different name each
time. Orbolph said he came to the
United States two years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-14
Helpless As BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, W. Va,-Mls. Anna
Belle Emey, Of this place, says: 81 SUI
Tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots ior it, but with
out success. | suffered so very much,
that became down in mind, and as help
less as baby. was in the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time had taken II bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
am now Is years years old, but feel as
good as | did when only l6.
Cardui certainly saved HE from losing
my mind, and feel it my duty to speak
in its favor. | wish | had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the goodIit would do
them"
fyou suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar to women, it will certainly be
worth your Willie to give Cardui trial.
II has been helping weak women for
more than 20 years, and viii help you,
100.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells It.
Hyiie 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chat -0oga, Tenn. 10! .S;ee.a.
Kr,.,Ee.Ips5 or you! Ca ard o+-raEe book. Home
Treatment Tor Women" II! Plain wrapper. NC. l2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-14
CARDINALS DENIAL
Has Not Called q Meeting of Neutral
Cardinals to Discuss Plans for
Peace

New York, August 14-Cardinai
Gibbons, in statement over his sig
nature last night, gave an emphatic
denial to Eondonl dispatches which
stated that he and Cardinal O'Con-
nell, of Boston, had called a meeting
of neutral cardinals and bishops to
be held in Switzerland for the pur-
pose Of discussing peace plans among
the European belligerents.
In his statement Cardinal Glib
bons. who is at Southampton, L. L.
said:
"The dispatch published in the
morning newspapers, in which my
name is mentioned in connection with
a projected conference of prelates to
be held in Switzerland, is without
foundation.
According to London dispatches
the two cardinals had invited Roman
Catholics authorities in neutral coun'
tries to a conference which it was
asserted, while not officially inspired
by the Vatican, had received an un'
Official recognition. Leading prelates
in New York, while declining to com
ment on the report, stated that the!
seriously doubted if Cardinals Glib
bons and O'Connell had planned any
such conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-14
Office City School Board

Alexandria, Va, August Z, 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Clerk of the City School Board
for the Committee on Finance and
Accounts until Thursday, August %,
1915 at II o'clock noon, for the fur
nishing of Forty Tons or more OF
White Ash Coal and One Hundred
Tons of Cumberland Coal or more for
the Public Schools.
Also Ten Cords of Sawed and Split
Pine Wood.
Both coal and wool to be delivered
and stored as needed. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved :.
Proposals to be addressed to the
Clerk Of the City School Board.
Aug. 7. st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE
SOIJTH
IN EFFECT AUGUST LIST.

III
y. B-Following schedule ;iEG"rs art
published only as information, not
guaranteed.
Trains leave Union Station Aic%an-
d"ia.
7:%7 \. NJ. Daily-T.ncal between
Nashinmton & I.vncnhurg. delivers con
ncction daily except .Sunday 1T O.":;sn%so
tn &. x o., No. 4U3 for GordnnSriIc "
itirhmnnd
S:I7 4. M.--DailyTocal for Harrison
b,,r,r and wav stations. i:uirrt Ia:lDI
p".S anu way
~ 4 N Dafiv-Arafl train. coaches
for N,lnassaS Warrcnton. LynchburG
Greensboro and Charlotte
100 s. NJ, DAILY. S. Fast Mail
stors only for passengers to points at
which scheduled To- stop: Coaches and
S,.nniu- cars to Atlanta New Orleans.
birmingham. Sleeping. car Salisbury to
Ash"viIic. coaches for Manassas. War
Wiz GTt"'i c; ;r.i.r : ana Chariottc.
3:25 r. NJ. Daily-LocaI for Chariot
W Va
10 = u Daily birmingham Spec
~''' 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-14
ROUNDED TO HER DEATH i.

Baltimore, Aug. l4.-Hurled
through third-floor window OF her
home by sudden rebound of the
springs of the bed, on which she was
playing, Adella Machis, the four
year-old daughter of Mrs. Ella Ma
CHS, $50 Holins street, was so Sc
verely injured yesterday morning that
she died almost instantly. The base
of the child's skull had been frac-
tured.
The bed had been placed near the
window and the child was playing on
the bed. Mrs. Machis was seated in
a rocking chair close to the bedside,
when suddenly the child uttered q
piercing scream, and Mrs. Machis
looked up to see the little one cling
ing to the window sill. Before the
mother could reach the side of the
child, the grip relaxed, and the little
body fell to the pavement below. a
distance of more than 80 feet. The
child's body struck a fence in falling
and then lay motionless. Mrs. Ma
CHS was restrained with great diff
ficulty by a visitor from leaping from
the window after the child. The
frantic mother ran down the yard,
picked up the body of the unconscious
child and carried it back into the
house. A physician was hurriedly
notified and upon his arrival pro-
nounced the child dead.