davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21
9 feet 8 inches.

Last Friday meet was held in
Holly between Granada, Holly, SYRIA
cuse and Lakin. Syracuse took first,
Granada a close second and Holly
third. In spite of the heavy track,
very fast time was made. The meet
here Saturday promises to be hotly
contested and good records are to be
expected. Have you seen the silver
cup at Applgate's? 1t is to be given
to the school winning the meet Sat
urday.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21

with the scapegrace captain of the
British army and that honor and love
would meet her glance
81 have been an undeniable fail
ure," Baker said. With all that, l
have kept you in my heart, Enid.
though | have not been half worthy.
The future"
is a path of sunshine" Enid
told him. Il am glad" she added shy
ly, that l came over to sing to the
soldiers"
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21

Eight of the schools celebrated Ar
Dor day with programs and with tree
planting in the morning, after which
school was dismissed for the day,
Arbor day being legal holiday.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21

Talking about widows"
Which we weren't Sull, what
about them"
I'd rather be a widows first, than
her subsequent husband"
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21
For Sale

International 4-horse power gaso-
line engine and Centrifugal 300 gallon
pump. Only used 10 days. Good as
new. Price 5000. Call at this Office.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21

The H. & w. Variety store will
have a special Easter Sale on Glass
ware Now is the time to purchase
your summer supply.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21

Song-America ..............Sch School
Exercise-My Favorite Tree.
..............S Six 4th Grade Girls
Recitation-The Secret
...............R awley Henkins
Recitation-It Isn't Raining Rain for
Me .............Jo Josephine Clark
Dialogue-The Spring Lesson
...............F First Grade Pupils
Naomi Mourning, Herschel Morris,
Charlie Potts
Song-April 80. Fourth Grade Girls
Recitation-The Peach Blossom
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Horace Hill
Recitation-Do Apple Seeds Grow Up
or Down ..........El Elsie Daniels
Song Observation-Disclosures. First Grade
Recitation-The Indignant Farmer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lucille Kelsey
Exercise Love Trees
.......... -Four Third Grade Pupils
Song-Naming the Trees
Observation-Disclosures. Second Grade
Recitation ....... Gertrude Bauer
Song-Arbor Day. Fourth Grade
Recitation-Mrs. Hummingbird-
................... .Ocie Latimer
Recitation-The Tree | Will Not
Plant ............... james Easley
Song-Squirrels Tea. Second Grade
Recitation-Mr. Jay Kenneth Everett
Music .................. Grafanola
Four locust trees were planted, one
for each room.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21

Lincoln School Arbor Day Program
The first and second grades Of Lin
coin school held exercises in room one.
The program consisted OF the follow
ing numbers:
Song-America ..............Sc School
REGULATIONS Kenneth Stephens, Wes-
ley Jennings, Mary Moffitt, Earl
Lovejoy, Karl Belew, Paul Smith.
SonR-Arbor Day
The Lamar register., 1915-04-21

..........F First and Second Grades
Exercise zee. Welda Hall and Others
Exercise .... Irene Smith and boys
Exercise ...............F First Grade
Exercise
go. Ethel Musgrove, Helen Merwin
Exercise e. Ethel Tuttle and Others
Song-Clement Kelley, Hesper Tuck
er, Esther Rosacrans, Floris Cook.
Song-Come Plant the Apple Tree.
Arbor Day Drill ........First Grade
Three elm trees were planted, one
by Second grade and two by First
grade.
The Third and Fourth grades Of
Lincoln school had their program to-
gether There were about twenty
numbers on the program. The Third
grade planted an elm tree, the Fourth
grade planted an elm and a locust
tree.
Rooms five, six and seven Of the
Lincoln school met with the eighth
grade and joined in giving a program
of readings, recitations, drills and
songs that lasted about an hour. The
four rooms planted five locust and
three elm trees.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

5 Ask syourI neigh 10 heS hasx seen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Will also Do a Novel
Dance in Maid in
lark sburg

new song, a specially number.
has been added to- the program for the
E1ks.Marcato8 prod Of &. Maid in
.Clarksburg. The name of this song
is Withheld, but rest assured it is q
very nifty SONG. t1his will be! sung by
be capablys assisted by two young
ladies taken from the chorus. The
chorus OF the song brings Ii to this
act very novel dance which is most
hand led by Mr.. Lewis and
his two assistants: For his weight,
and that is consid ering a. whole lot,
there is not ID more grac efu1s dancer
in West Va ginia, nor Barbour county
either, than NfE. Lewis. - -
Appearing With sIr. Lewis sins this
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

/ Roy Massey, Il Texas league recruit,
over TO the minneapolis Association
club, He Is part pa Frnent for Henry
Rondeau. taking the place OF Emil
aIeuscI. who refused To 30 to Mime
apolis, was then sent 10 Los Angeles,
which has now fired him back 10
Griffith.
The Cleveland indians have return
ed Shortstop Archie. Tanner5to Waco,
of the TeIas league San Antonio;
wanted him for ground rem hut
Cleveland has purchased him from
Waco Tor Se;.5cG provided he. made
good and PRESIDENT Somers conclud-
ed that Would lie TOO high a price
to pay for ground rent.
4. Two hiiadeip hia newspapers are.
showinS considerable rivalry over
picking Frank Bakers successor at-
third base for the Athletics. One in
sists on Rube Oldring for the Job. the
other SAYS the rounsster Mcconnell,
looks best. Both are wrong. for the
man FROM Trappe is destined to hold
down the job.
,Elet Phllli have made ia range
sn1entI: Sit is reported :. 10 return 10.
PETE tsbIrG la next spring FOR.
training but because of theFfiiia
e1rbaT rassal ent 5of tile company at:
financed 9TH es aiming; trip OF the Chi
.caao Cubs Ito Tampa, it sis POSSIBLE
ot1er arTans mene viii be made for.
Blfesn g team after his year, NJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
STOVE L LEAGUE GOSSIP

With the Giants. Dick Kinsella hat
.cl to sec Hickory so to st. Paul or
any other place. but gets some consol-
alton out Of the fact that another,
Tlirce-i graduate gets his suit.
Manager Roger Bresnahan has been
practicing in the intleld lately and
explains it by saying he intends to be
his own utility man this season, st.
Louis fans Who saw Roger play sec
ond base with the Cardinals arc Will
ling 10 admit that Rog as an infielder
is a great l1andIer of pitchers.
Colonel Jacob RUPERT of the Yam
KEGS got his first glimpse of his ball
players at practice on the field when
be arrived and he Went out and saw
the players work nndr Donovan for
an hour Then a halt was called while
all were introduced
The St Louis Cardinals. with Ham
Hyatt on their list. will be about the
only team in the National league TO
enjoy tl1e.lu ola pinch hittertllls
season McGraW, of the Giants, how
ever. Viii manage to keep a pinch
runner for Jack Meyers, even if he
has 10 sacrifice utility outielder.
The Washington club has turned
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
,BERNE7A.lRlDI WRONG
.. IN HIS PREDICTIONS
der il bnt Of the future:

y A
der it but of the future.
In declaring that the battle of the;
future would be only of "a days dura-:
ltion, General Won Bernhardi declared
that the unusual physical ach aractcr=
Iistics OF the battles in the Russo
japanese war~takiRg place in difhcult3
country and around fortified places.
made it no criterion for future con-
Eficts And yet, Major AIora'ht points
out. trenches and the long drawn out
battle have been the: rule from the
dunes of Flanders to thes;:fills OF the
Champ and the. mountains Of Car
pathiat /,
AS differentiated from former Wars,
Major NIoraht declares huge losses;
have not necessarily led to decisive
VICTORIES OF defeat Some new inn
Ipelling force, seems to have entered;
tall the conflicting forces. The gem!
LLeral, commenting on the methods OF
tho Japanese in retreating when fire
became 6o9accurate and returning to:
the attack later, predicted the same
I'm the next future war: 4 Get, says Ma
sjorl NIoraht. the French have not lost
nerve In the face of terrible losses
the Germans do not lack in bloody
offensive and defensive movements.
and heavy sacrifices have not hind cred
THE Russians nor stopped tt en groms
from returning TO the attack again
and again. a ~ n I t4sss' - s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Fred Clarke is reported as giving
his Pirate batters special drilling in
the art of hitting southpaws
Pitcher Mark Adams, the Pirate re-
cr1itf has q. lame arm and has been
sent to Bonesetter Reese in ali effort
to get him IS Enlightened out He look
ed like q promising youngster last
far.
Manager. NlsGraw. it's said. would
much have preferred to keep Catcher
I3obby Marshall instead of Larry Me-
Lean. but yoli know about those iron
clad contracts and Larry had ono. Of
them
The Busy Bee coordination Of the
White Sex has been pretty we'll brnk-
en- up lackburne is left with The
main squad out of the five players
+ whose names began with r that start
cd the training season.
5yaItei.4 Joi1nson made his first APP
pesTance OF the season on the mound
4 In "a game between the. Senator'S and
the University of Virginia on March
%. He pitched three innings and Tbs
collegians got two hits off him.
Pitcher Ollie kirkmayer has fallen
heir TO Hickory Johnson s uniform
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
His Contentious as to Methods
of Warfare Are Not
Borne Out.

+IGorrespondeEcs OF Associated Fress,9.
BERLIN, Apr. ST he complete re.
vision Of many methods of Warfare.
which eYcf experts did not in the least
anticipate. arc discussed sby Major l..
S1oraht. retired in a recent w pub
lished article 5cntitl oil. II he Length OF
Battles 81
No long ger $50 than f91 Ainjor Nor
a;Iit point General Won Bernhirdf
in Thine and Its and Trac5
teal Importance, declared the .sbat-
ties of the future need not be longer
than those of other European Wars =
and that one day bait Will be the
rule longer ones the exception
sa General Won Bernhardi's conclus-
ions were based on studies Of the ,Boer
and Russell aRan csc ~ Is. among 9th
cis. and YET; within three years Of
show &. the pred ctions Of the general
tl.ave proved to be wrong
z tvcScertainllI viii not defend our
selves behind wnlls and in trenciles, Z
wrote General yons Bernh arrli. and vet
we have been doing thats for moro
than SIX months, Y says Major aloraht.
Ito all friends Of the offensive and
what sold Ter Is not It's friend lit sure
lv is painful tina ne no longer can
operation before we thin ltt &c one Of
tinae ton. Il, \ + s 4
We must un1earn part OF sssllat NE
had been taught, and ne must cling
Ito the good old theories onls In case
III shall be- proven tilat mis- taken lead
ership lie us to adopt the method OF
long con- inued fighting iflss one posi-
ton. Tho verdi 81 is yet to come. lit
las not tho dllt u of the present TO rem
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
CANAL ARMY POST
SITE IS SETTLED
Two Million D eIIars. Will Be Ex.
pended Near z one Town
Of@ COrozal. ::esls &

PANAMA. Apr. aa-Plans for the
ss2,o00,G0 army post for the Panama
canal have now been completed and 4
site selected near the canal. town OF
lCorozal The final decision. as to the
location Of tic post IN III, however, be
left To Major General Leonard Wood.
commander of the department. OF the
East, when he arrives on the lsthmus.
this week
+ The new post Mill bring all the
#isthniap troops from the vest side
Aof the cana TO the east bank and thus
make the forces much more mobile in
case of need. WiE be located on tho
.diRect trans-ist hmian railway line and
within sas short distance from citller
the AIiraaorcs or Pedro Miguel locks
and from tho terminals at Balboa.
TITS planned TO begin the construc-
stion OF the permanen t infantry post
within the next month, il the plans
are approved ,3i RI w s. -s r,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
.EVERS' JOIN CHORUS
AGAINST Dixie TRIPS
Boston s Second Sack thinks.
Trips South Each Spring
Are Not NECESSARY. u.

Even the: players seem To she,iall-
ing IN line With The idea that training.
trips 10 the South are an, unneces- =
5saly expense and nuisance. Now We
have Johnny Evei.s expressing the
opinion for the big league campa N
Just as we'll iinsthetsnorth as In the.
south. $3.50
AS ~ mat ter or fact, y SAWS . ksyers
.'Ig.think that climatic conditions have
little TO do with players getting
INTO coalition. During my time
have tiained All my home i'll Troy. 8.
l-.al1tornia,sin Texas. in Florida and in.
s1eoTsta, and feel sure that / can
gel. IN TO practically rs good. physical
condition by staying in FToy as j can
by going south. 1t depends entirely
Upon the player himself and his de-
sire aud Willingness to work hard 10
NJ INNS self for the long seasons play.
Sonstci entlous players can condi-
t TO: themselves almost anywhere, and
veterans need no instructions and
Watching over They know better than
any one else just how much work.
they require to get into shape. and
T they % ~, Thep appreciate Tie. fact
that upon their condition depends
their ability to earn money IN base
ball
They know hat il they do moi
get into condition and do not stav in
condition. they cannot hope 10 rem ain
s'lhner The big tent: If they were not
son CO. tloys players they would new
el LnaFeETcrnainetl4in the ma jbr& league
so long as,atlley have and stiff Be abIe
to- hold their owdr saitsf the 5vo11nezs
sters who annually strive for places
on thesibis clubs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
HeIStandcrd az Value and Orally
Why the Paige is Supreme
THEPaigeP Fairfield IS g. Ia
= the most popular sK-cy linde
price on the market this season.

Many elements into t,at eonfort
luxury supreme There sanoh
public knowledge that Paige economy.
Paige readily why the item Of
This ahead Of the
oled up 1915 label and fictitious
ngly lines design and belongs to no ho
establishing school of It's oWzn-1he oofGfI216-
The Paige
among en1ediu our-cyinder
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
/, GROVE q REMOVED Il

Frank r. Grove; Of this city.s has
been removed From st. sIalcie;, Eli . TO
be given bath sS for helirnat ishi i. His
condition is rather grave Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
CYRIL hAUDE'S
DAUGHTER TO WE'D
Engagement Is Announced to
Thomas AcheliS, Actor.

Margery Maude. daughter Of Cyril
Maude. is 20 wed Thomas Achelis. The
marriage will link one of England's
best known theatrical families with one
of New York'5 foremost business
houses, for Mr.. Achelis is the son Of
John Achelis. of the firm OF Frederick
Victor & Achelis. importers and com
mission merchants. Announcement Of
the engagement was made in this city
Yesterday by Dir. Achelis's brother,
JohnfritZ Achelis.
Both Miss Maude and Mr. Achelis
are now in Chicago. Mr.. Achelis is an
actor, known OF the stage as Paul Cor
don. He and his fancee are at present
appearinr with George Arliss in "Pag-
anini." now at the Blackstone Theatre.
"Paganini" IS the first play IN which
the couple have appeared together.
Miss Maude's mother is Winifred
Emery, the English actress, who came
70 this country with Sir Henry Irving.
Miss Maude was first seen here two
seasons ago in Grumpy" and later in
LADY Windermere's Fan" Nj. Achelis
has been or the stage three years. hav-
ing PLAYED in Romance" "Prunella,
KITTY Mackay," a season with the
French PLAYERS and in Emanuel Reich
er's company. lie was last seen in New
York as the aviator in Holbrook
Blinn's production of "Moloch.
Miss Maude's father is in this coun-
try, on tour with Grumpy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
CAPTAIN NORTON, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Eminent Officer Active in Re-
ligious and Civic Circles.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune I

Louisville, Dec. 22.-Captain George
c. Norton, one of the best known men
of Louisville, died at an early hour this
morning from apoplexy. He was stricken
Thursday. He was president of J. NJ.
Robinson, Norton & Co., a Confederate
veteran, a prominent churchman and
one of the most ardent civic supporters
of this city. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon from his home,
and will be private.
Mrs. Norton and her son, Chester,
were summoned from New York and
were at his bedside when the end
came. A daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Cas-
tleman, of New York, was unable to
reach Louisville before her father died.
Captain George Chester Norton was
born September 10, 1886, at Lawrence
vile, Ga. His parents were Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben 5. Norton. When Captain
Norton was quite young the family
moved to Rome, Ga, where he re-
ceived his early education.
Mr.. Norton WIS twenty-five years old
when the Civil War broke out. Given
a commission as captain in the Sth
Georgia infantry, he served throughout
the war and gained distinction as a
brave, efficient soldier. General James
Longstreet recognized his ability by
making him member Of his staff.
Captain Norton married Miss Mary
Billups, of Rome, Ca, in 1866, and then
came TO Louisville, whore he obtained
employment with j. VI. Robinson & Co.
After ten years he was made partner.
In January. 1850, Captain Norton was
married for the second time. His bride
was Miss Jessie Swope. Four daugh-
ters-Mrs. Richard II. Menefee, Mrs.
Huntley Gibson, Mrs. Kenneth Castle
man and Us. Laura Bonnie, all of
Louisville-and son, Chester II. Nor
ton, of New York City. survive. A son
by Captain Norton's first marriage is
Charles B. Norton, secretary Of his
fathers firm.
Captain Norton took part in the bat
ties Of First ard Second Manassas,
Shiloh, Gettysburg, Chickamauga. Look
out Mountain, Cumberland Gap, Win
chester, Seven Pines and the seven
days fight around Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
I. FRANK TURNER
DIES IN BILTM0RE
Body Found by Servant-For
Twenty Years Figure In
City's Social Life.

J. Frank Turner, for twenty years
figure in New York social life, died
from heart disease last evening in the
Hotel Biltmore. Mr.. Turner was on
the way from his home at 1888 Park
Avenue TO the Racquet Club. when, evil
IDENTIFY feeling the attack, he stepped
into the hotel.
Shortly after o'clock N. s. Sum-
mers, night manager OF the hotel. was
summoned by an attendant, who had
found the body OF Mr.. Turner in a
corridor. Or. E. VI. Foote. house physi-
clan, said death had been instantane-
Gus. When news of the death was car
ried 70 Mrs. Turner she became hys-
tercal and was placed under the care
Of physician.
Mr.. Turner was born in Plymouth,
Penn, forty-five years ago. He came
to New York at the age of twenty-four
and started in the banking business
lie rose rapidly and retired after
achieving a fortune five years ago.
Since that time ne had devoted much
of his time to various charities and the
numerous clubs 10 which he belonged.
Mr.. Turner married Miss Alice
COnyngham, OF Nilkes-Barre. Penn, five
years ago. Mrs. Turner also has beer
active in womens organizations. She
is a member of the Colony Club.
No arrangements were made 'as.
night for the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Teachers Undergo Blood Test.

Length of vacations necessary for
school teachers, and even the number
of teachers required for the schools,
may be decided in future by blood
tests, revealing the vitality expended
in their work. Such tests are now be
ING conducted by Drs. |. II. Goldberger
and Frances Cohen. assistant directors
of educational hygiene, and already
have shown that brief weekend vaca-
tions bring about little increased vital
itv as compared to the summer period
of recreation. The figures will be used
as an argument against decreasing the
present teaching force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

From handful in use in Hangchow China "Hangchow
40, famous place in ancient But since the
Hangchow Railway has been connected the COM
MERGE gradually Prospered The most place is
tina Hanghow Railway Station and those places it. OF
course there many hotels stood but neither of them is
% 10 the Railway station, is built the best foreign
% so of the hotel having spent much money be-
n 10 build the great building the Railway Hotel its upper
mart there the Roof Garden and by using the electric pass
ing the people go up and down without onfoo trouble
while the lowe part the merchant shops supplying with diff
frent kinds of things arranged that the things may be
conveniently bought up Everything is proy handsome and
warranged the ladies and gentlemen who reach it. will
forget back for the sake of enjoying themselves Now let
rs show some best peculiar characteristics following
The Location 1t is slightly opposite the Hangchow Rail-
wy station when you leave the train and walk forward few
steps you will see beautiful building in front Of you.
The Building three-stored house. and is built in
The foreign upodag style The roogarden the part
furnished with seats and the merchant shops the
lower part supply best productions The hotel in the middle
consists altogether of about than hundred about
more than sixty in each story 1t is full OF bright rays
and fresh air. Large and beautiful the hall and the
Hun ROOM which may let for marriage feast giving meet
ing ETC. The such the garden the lawn the news
room and the playground pretty and built Of the
magnificent and skful works.
The water is filtered and it is very clean indeed The
get and trustfu boys and madens hired and the pas
senger may call them at pleasure. The committee who espe
y the duty of adherng will do the passengers order at
anytime.
If thew want to see some friends visit the famous places
the boat the nrsha chair and the horse be hired
In moderate price. letters and kilograms can also be de-
spatched fer them by the hotel.
tried to subscribe for his Mirror and he refused send
BILL Otherwise is punch" to which renewed
subscription paying cash But the Jolly cid periodical comes
not at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
WILSON AND BRIDE
TAKE MOTOR TRIP
Ride Through Mountains to |
White Sulphur Springs
Movie Men in Despair.

Hot Springs, Va. Dec. 22.-Taking
advantage of weather that suggested
Indian summer, President and Mrs.
Wilson motored to-day to White Sui
phur Springs, ride of forty miles
across the mountains into West Vir-
GINA. Guarded by Secret Service mel,
they left the Homestead Hotel at 1880
o'clock this morning, arriving at the
Greenbrier for luncheon at l O'Clock.
In the afternoon they walked over the
golf links and through Baltimore, Vir-
ginia, Paradise and other cottage rows,
in one of which is the cottage which
the President and his family occupied
during their visit there more than a
year ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left
White Sulphur Springs at $3.50, arriv-
ing here at o'clock.
The trip was without incident other
than the fording of thirteen of the
shallow streams unprovided with
bridges. such as abound in the Virginia
mountains. As the trip was i'm
promptu. no preparations had beer
made for the visitors at the Green
brier, where, for the first time since
their arrival in Virginia they had
luncheon in a public dining room.
No photographs Of the President and
his bride have yet been taken, though
the photographers are still staying
here. Two moving picture men gave
up in despair, however, and returned
to New York last night
Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls,. o.
New York. with Walter Hurt and Bar
ton French. motored to Covington this
afternoon, well ahead Of the White
House automobile.
Among the new arrivals at the
Homestead are Mrs. John c. Grant, OF
Wiscasset, Me-; Captain and Mrs. W.
NJ. Talbot, of Havana, and W. d. Aus
tin. L. 5. n. Of Washington.