davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

Chicago ...... 900 600 OOO-O I
Battcries COMBS and Mayors;
Hendrix and Elliott.
AT ST. Louis r. Fl. r.
New York ...u 900 600 OOO--O 3 0
st. Louis ....m 900 Ol3 OlO--5 II /
Batteries: Benton. Smith and
Kocher, Steel and Gonzales,
At Cincinnati X. II. y.
Boston ...... O3O 600 O00--4 10 2
Cincinnati .... OIL 100 OO0--3 . 2
Batteries: Allen. Hughes, Black
burn and TragCsser; Mitchell and
Clark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
F As
Served by Spanish SenoritaS is
Enjoyed by the Boys on
the Border.

SANTA FEE, n. NJ, Aug. 21.-The
boys Of Compan! ii, Massachusetts
Infantry, are finding many new things
in this section of the country, where
they have been sent to help guard
the border. Monday night the women
OF Las Cruces. where they were sent
to guard the town, gave an enchilada
supper to the boys, which was served
by native girls, dressed in the old
Spanish costumes.
None of the soldier boys had ever
heard of the Mexican dish, cnchiladas,
until the supper, and none of the boys
had ever before seen the real Spanish
scnorita in her native costume. The
guardsmen sat at one long table and
we're served by the native girls. Be
sides enchilada, cake, coffee and lem
onade we're served.
After supper singing and dancing
afforded amusement for the soldiers
and a large crowd of Las Cruces citi-
bcns gathered at the agricultural hall
to help entertain the northern boys in
generous western style.
The company left recently for FL
Paso, taking with them their new mas
cot. Carranza. fine billygoat, which
the boys had bought and adopted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
CEMENT BLOCKS.

Lime, plaster. cement. sand, sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right, quality and
service our specially. Both phoneL
G. N. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
Wawasee, Ind, Aug. 18.

W0wasee, Ind, Aug. IS,
Friend Harvey figure that part
of q mans dutv to their cmn,overs is
- 80 49,, IN ~ ,,,ono, No.. onr
~ saw 'Ie'D an t'e 'i-0"'' ''''' e'''
ana mat Is why am dropping you
this note, ! don't like to knock
anybody or take mans Job away
from them, but it seems like 1t is
sort of foolish for the paper to keep
Larry st. Johns on the parole when
/ could do his work and my own
work besides would not charge only
slight extra stipend.
l got plenty of qualifications to
conduct the Woods and Waters col
umn. l know all about the Woods
because they had the cottage before
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
In the Wake of the NewS
By Ring ". LHrdner.

4 that | give 1t up and come home to
breakfast.
About half past in the afternoon
went out again and this time had
angle worms because somebody told
ne that they did not act so mean
and | went where the other boats was
again and it was not more than ,
o'clock when got one OF the worms
to stay on the hook minute and
throwod him in the water and sure
enough fish or something come
right IN TO the worm because ! could
feel him and jcrkCd my string In
real quick but there was no fish there
and no worm md guess the fish
must OF thought the worm was just
something to eat and not bait, So |
tied on another worm and thrOWed 1t
in and this time sure enough caught
Il fish and he put up terrible fight
but | finally got him in the boat and
left him laying there ana he could
not get away because the hook was
holding him. SO took my other
tackles and another worm and sure
enough caught another fish that
was pretty near as big as the first
one and then could not catch any
moro because there was fish on both
my tackles And the other men
around me was catching nothing but
bass and red eyes and blue gales but
the two fishes caught were both Of
them perch and my next to the young
est son ate them both for breakfast
this a. m. Today am going to take
more tackles so they Will be room
for more fish.
will let You know how come
out and please let me know what you
think about mo taking I.arry's place
only don't tell him how 1t happened
or that I suggested It,
RCSDy n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
Standing of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games,


10 games scheduled, The western
clubs being in the East.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

women patrons of the cafe would but
give but half a chance he would order
all coats off. at is only question
OF time" he said this morning, when
persons will look back at the days
when coats were worn in the summer
months with the same Surprise that
they now look back at the days when
men wore big frock coats and heavy
beaver hats in July and August" And
he added that such a time couldn't
come any too soon to suit him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

quiring all transportation companies,
carrying passengers, either on land or
water, to file financial and operators
expenses.
Several transportation companies
challenged the boards authority and
the case went to the supreme court OF
the Philippines, That body decided
that the part of the organic act estab-
fishing the board which give it the
power to demand annual statements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
MEN NOW DINE
MINUS COATS
IN BIG HOTELS
Shirt-SIeeveS Garb is More
Sanitary, According 10
Health officials.
pITTsDURG. Pa. Aug. 21.--A man

PI'rTSBURG, Pa, Aug, 2l,--A mar
in his shirt sleeves provided said
sleeves are rolled down, and that he
uses belt instead Of suspendcrs and
is neat generally is going to eat any
where he chooses some Of these days
The best hotels and restaurants in
the city will not turn away this neat
~ dressed, cOatICss man Charles A.
Blanchard. directing manager OF the
William Penn and Fort Pitt hotels,
says that he is for the coatIcss man,
that man of course not forgetting all
rules Of ctiouct, and ncatncss when
he discards the coat.
Hotel Mans Views.
Mr. blanchard claims taht hotel
managers are not tyranis living pure
~ TO make men wear coats in dining
rooms, but that they are human and
reasonable and will quickly change
the old order of things as soon as the
women diners are for IT, He says the
views Of women on The matter are all
that prevent a man eating in his shirt
sleeves at the present time.
Mrs. Enoch Raub, sponsor Of tho
campaign for coatlcss men, IS out TO
line up the women, "a reciprocity OF
past attentions on the part Of men,
she calls it.
Physicians connected with the city
staff and the board Of public health
are Iauding the campaign Health
first is their slogan and the discard
ing Of coats is a sure step in the
right direction. they say.
Goats are insanitary." a board Of
health official said recently A man
wears coat for weeks and months,
often without getting Il cleaned, and
yet society has ruled that man tidy
and clean, while the man who leaves
Off his coat at dinner and whose shirt
is clean. because II It hadn't been 1t
would show tho dirt is ruled untIdy. 3"
Chicago officials compelled city ho-
tells and cafes to allow men 10 eat
without their coats while the hot spell
was on in that city and according
to physicians here, that action proves
that it is the opinion Of scientists that
coat wearing lessons the vitality of
the wcarer and increases his chances
OF death by heat.
Women Hold Deciding Vote.
In fact, as far as eating in COM
fort in hotels and restaurants goes.
the women patrons hold the deciding
vote. Downtown cafe managers are
unanimous in wishing the campaign
all speed to its accomplishment hut
sadly Acknowledges their allegiance 10
womanS' opinions.
Ludwig Bogiovanni, of Bongioyan-
mis- cafe, Sixth street said that II the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
NTROVERSY
In the Philippines Will Be Set
tied by the United States
Supreme Court.

MANILA, Aug. 2t.-A controversy
between the board Of public utility
commissioners and Philippine public
service corporations, dating back a
wear or more, is finally to be settled
bv the supreme court of the United
States. This will settle the question Of
the power Of the board to require an
nual reports fro mall public service
corporations.
THE act Of the legislature which es-
tablishod the board Of public utility
commissioners gave the board this au-
thority and the board has been re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

ST. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland al Boston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

The signing of Joe Boehling,
southpaw hurler, with Moeiler Of the
Washington Senator'S is thought by
tho Cleveland Indians owner to
promise faster clip in their dash
for the rag. Boehling and Moeller
Joined the team at once. Elmer
Smith. outfelder and Joe Leonard,
inhclder, went to Washington In ex-
change for GrifE'S pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

the fish over he observed that the I'M
derside was a brilliant rcd. He said
boamen In the bay told him they had
seen one other fish like It this season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
Games To,lny.

New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

was invalid h;lause it delegated leg
slative poTe-7 to an executive or
semi judicSs daard. From the de-
clsion, the evesg has now appealed to
the supreme court of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Naiurs. History. Metropolitan MUSEUM OF Art
and the Aquarium
Columbus Day celebrations.
Fourth day Of registration. S 30 70 10 80 .. m.
Address 5y Isador Jacobs on ''Prob.sns Which
VIII Confront THIS Country AFTER the Euro
pean war" az tA. luncheon Of the Rotary
CLUB Of New York. Hotel McAlpln. Il Is
pm.
Lecture ny Nine Annette von Brands on South
em Mexico from Merida IN Msnzanillo, "
lecture hall Academy Of Music. Brooklyn.
D. u.
Wilson diner Of the Democratic National Com
nltiee. Hotel McAlpin. : .. n
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education. IS
p m. Manhatt,n-"Hi Hinduism Snf the
HimAsyas." BY STANLEY A. Hunte-. Washing
,S,,b ln. ma hs9 fea29 s F-Sf @
snd the Spread OF MohSmet4Iisn (60D-Ij0
A. D." ~ Professor Adolphe Cohn. Public
School &C. lJ6th street and s. Nicholas
Avenue. "Countn. the Cost" by Miss Laura
A csubl. Public School %. 22s East Fifty
seventh street. Camping out" ~ James A.
Crulkshsnk Public School 50. Hester, Essex
els Of Italy" By Alexander Van LSer.
Public School ls5. 22j West loSth Street
The Pacific Northwest" By Edward Russell
Perry. Labor Temple. corner Fourteenth
Department" BY Miss Jennie VI. Davis New
York Public Library. liz East Ninety sixth
Street: The Age Of Adventure Which Led TO
the Discovery Of America. by Anna p. Mac,
Way. u LIT. New YORK Public Library. 1913
West 18Th street The BronI-' Holland
and the Rhine" ~ Dr. Curtis Lee Laws.
Morris High School lf6th street and Boston
Road: Content OF Music" by Miss MAY
Josephin. Weethan. Public School 70. Castle
Hili Avenue between Watson and Black Rock
NcKlnlcy" ~ Belm0rc Browne Public
school 80 Longvood Avenue. helly and Beck
streets. Northern Mexico and The P1-nc
Coast Country" by Mrs. Annette VOC Brsndis.
Public School a.. Brown Place an4 l3eth
street: Victor Hugo" hy Charles + Horne.
IN. D.. Public School a.. ls5th street. be-
tween Bainbridge and Briggs Avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
DINNER IS GIVEN
FOR MISS DRAPER
Prince Boncompagni,
Here, Joins Fiancee-
Mother Entertains.

Mrs. William F. Draper azd her
daughter, Miss Margaret Preston
Draper, have arrived in t/gn from
Washington and are at the Ritz-Carl-
ton, where they have been Joined by
! Miss Diapers fance, Prince Andrea
Boncompagni, of Rome, Italy. Mrs.
Draper and her daughter are here for q
week TO do some shopping and to COM
plete Miss Diapers trousseau. The
wedding gown is being made in this
city. Mrs. Draper gave a small dinner
at the Ritz last night.
The wedding. which is to take place
this month, will Se a comparatively
small affair. with only about one hum
dred guests present. The ceremony
will be performed by Cardinal Gibbons
in the drawing room Of the Draper
house in Washington.
Miss Eudora Clover. daughter of
Rear Admiral Richardson Glover, U. S.
n, retired, and Mrs. Clover, will be
the maid of honor, and the other at
tendants will be Miss Edith and Miss
Nina Blair, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. Mrs. Blair is a
daughter of the late General Draper by
his first marriage.
The prince and his bride will return
before Thanksgiving to Italy, where he
will take up his work with the Cross Of
Malta.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, jr., and
her daughter, Miss Muriel Vanderbilt,
who are at Hot Springs, Va, will return
10 the city on October 30 and open their
house, 666 Fifth Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS.

October 1o-Lay weared with journey from ST. DO
hs Towne and had breakfast with that were at eas
,;5 which ia warmer than G. Rice and did have at the Cop
M plaza Inn To the Office and thence BROOKLYN and met w.
n IN. scrvener whom laid s24 to SIS the Brookyns would
La TIE game which they did To the Office where all evening
:, nv abour and and tobed where hnsneo MI "ei
a Bing Sees 1t Through which gave me the closest view o.
the great have had yet -.
Ito the Office found Saml Adams the writer VINO
,.d me 70 luncheon with and did have sandwich Oh
49,. rd GIN of chocolate which S. only 1Oc And lad MN
"a s Broovns this afternoon and u Daley so
.5o 60 was happy the Red Stockings WIN 10 the once
g. what with assisting G. Rice to write his account Oh inc
avs and writing in my journa did have busy nigh' Oh "
D. now ooh Will Mcclellan shall not go to see the game
o7 Nav ouoh l. had liefer stay at home IN comfort ma
80 bs vou are growing old. Which fear is the TRUTH
To yin today Brooklyn will have to beat Dutch Leonard gen
~ oarded as the best pitcher of the Red Sox stan ana premier
Of the game 1t thought that Carrgan would start
Yesterday but preferred to take chance with Mays
Ed the ndehand finger him Carrgan would nave TAKEN
M - in four straight Leonard wins this aernoon-Evening
Mail IL, r .. hon,
and eggs, if we had some eggs
STILL HE KNEW WHAT SMALL WORLD II WAS
s When CHRISTOPHER Columbus discovered America in l4s2
b. didn't dream that in his honor hundreds OF years
would close their DOORS gambling would be stopped in Wall Street
concerns would suspend business the Red Sox would WIN
the World Series and would land IN the lower
~ ~ FIFTY FIFTY.
Sticks Drop as Professionals Raid MarketJourna headline
Which reminds US Of stock daboed In All We
emerged with was our amateur standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
ANNA CASE SINGS
In CARNEGIE HALL
Large Audience Welcomes
Her Metropolitan Con-
cert Debut.

Miss Anna Case, who for the last
seven years has been a member of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and who
during that period has given many song
recitals outside New York, made her
metropolitan debut in that field last
night at Carnegie Hall.
Few first appearances nave brought
forth an audience either Of the size or
the enthusiasm of the one which filed
the great auditorium, and the young
American soprano may well feel proud
OF this public testimony of apprecia-
ton.
In these there were many calls upon
her upper register, and though her
breath support was unusual. her
tones too often lacked the rich
ness of the lower ranges OF her
voice. and were even strident and not
always certain of the pitch. 1t is
to render her voice one OF uniform
beauty that this singer must bend her
efforts. Hers is a great natural gift,
and her singing proves that under 1t
there IS keen Intelligence.
Miss Case showed that she has
learned much in the last few years,
both in the matter of song interprets-
tion and in general pose and ease of
delivery. Her voice is to-day one Of
the most beautiful natural organs to be
heard in the world either of opera or
concert, and if properly directed ought
to put its possessor in the front rank
of concert singers.
Last night in its medium and lower
registers It's timbre was one of rich
and luscious beauty, its tones easily
produced, and, altogether, satisfying.
Her singing of the aria Angels, ever
bright and fair" from Hande's "Theo-
DORA" was an exquisite accomplish
ment, both in tone and delicacy OF nu-
ance. In this and perhaps in Schu-
mann's "Roselein, Roselein," she
reached the height Of her accomplish
ment.
But Miss Case is a singer of too
fine possibilities not to realize that
she has yet serious difficulties 70 over
come. Her medium and lower tones
are beautifully placed, but her upper
tones are not. This fault was espe-
cially evident in the charming Scandi-
navian songs, which made up her third
group.
With proper guidance and control
she ought 20 go far, for besides her
vocal endowment she possesses youth,
beauty and charm of manner. The
really fine singers Of the concert
world are few and far between.
Theirs has been ever hard and
weary road, for true success can be
won by none of the brilliant tricks Of
the world of opera. Miss Case has al
ready advanced a goodly distance upon
this road. There is no reason why she
should not advance much further.
Her reception last night was one OF
marked enthusiasm, and the flowers
that were passed down the aisles be-
tween the numbers fairly empowered
her. Her accompaniments were well
played by Charles Gilbert Spros,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
YOUNG AMERICAN.
IN VIOLIN RECITAL
Samuel Gardner at Carne-
gle Hall-Scotch Music
from the Canebrakes.

Samuel Gardner gave a concert of
violin music in Aeolian Hall yesterday
afternoon. He is young artist, who
has been under the instruction Of Mr.
Franz Kneisel for half dozen years
or more, but in no wise is he novice.
Two seasons ago he introduced him
self pleasantly to q local audience at
recital in Rumford Hall and during
last season he filled the position OF as
sistant concert master with the Chicago
Orchestra and demonstrated his quality
as solo performer in several Western
cities.
It was owing to this, probably, tina.
he thought it necessary yesterday 10
play the Tschaikotfsky concerto, which
exacts technical skill Of the highest
type, but which, OF all the current con-
certos for the violin, is least adapted
to performance at recital with piano
forte accompaniment. He played it
like a veteran and in it disclosed all
the volume of tone and technical pro-
fciency essential to its successful per-
formance; but his musicianship showed
itself in the less pretentious numbers
of his programme. A beautiful con-
certo in A minor, by Vivaldi, arranged
by Nachez with pianoforte and organ
accompaniment, was much more to the
purpose, and so was the Rondo from
the "Hafner" Serenade by Mozart.
But in these pieces. as well as an
other Of the classical type "a Siciliano
and Rigaudon by Frsnceur), he showed
an impetuosity. natural to youth, which
disturbed the reposeful symmetry Of
the music. His solid accomplishments
we're most apparent in his second group
Of pieces, in which the folksong spirit
prevailed, consisting of capital "Hu
moresque" by Kolar, a local composer;
Grainger's somewhat overworked but
always captivating transcription Of an
Irish reel Molly on the Shore; Dyo-
rak's second Slavonic Dance, arranged
by Kresler, and a composition entitled
From the Canebrake." in which an at
tempt at Characteristic American idiom
was made.
1t was a pleasant bit of music, but
there is a good deal more in the folk
song of our former black slaves than
the Scots snap, which has degenerated
into ragtime. There is more Of the
Scotch Highlands in Mr.. Gardner's mel
ody than of the canebrake or cotton
field of our South. II. (. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

The Boston Red Sox
defeated the Brooklyn
Robins at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon The
score:
r. H.. E.
BOSTON 6 10 |
BROOKLYN. 2 5 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Major Pendennis" at the
Criterion-Cyril Maude
in "The Basker."

A variety Of information concerning
the immediate future of the drama in
this city was announced yesterday.
John Drew, in the first place, will be
seen at the Criterion on October "a
in Langdon Mitchell's dramatization Of
Major Pendennis.' The piece will
have it's first performance tonight in
Atlantic City. George Arliss, accord
ingly, will depart on October q. Mr.
Arliss will resume his tour in "Paga-
Mini" the while rehearsing "The Pro-
fessor's Love Story" for presentation
in New York later in the season.
Caroline" will remain but two more
weeks at the Empire, being succeeded
on October 30 by Cyril Maude. Mr.
Maude will be seen not in Jef," as
anticipated, but in a new play entitled
THE Basker." Then, too, the opening
date of $50 Long Lefty" has been again
changed, and the most recent informa-
ton / 5 that the piece will have its
premiere at the Shubert on October %.
The date OF the opening OF the new
Winter Garden show also has been ad-
vanced 10 the week of the 23d.
As soon as the result of yesterdays
ball game was announced the manage
ment OF Bunker Bean" prodigally in
vited the members OF the Brooklyn
and Boston teams TO attend q perform
ance of the play during the worlds
series"
Burr Mcintosh will have q part in
"Nile-a- Minute Kendall" soon TO be
produced by Oliver Morosco; Florine
Arnold, late Of "Mr. Lazarus" has been
engaged for the next Hammerstein mu-
steal comedy, You're in Love-" and
Lillian Greuze is about 70 join the cast
of ale Poilu," the French operetta at
the Garrick.
Irene Fenwick signed contract with
the Famous Players Film Company yes
terday, and Frances White, OF the
White Rock combination, Is said to De
tottering.
Special matinees will be played in all
theatres to-day, and committee OF
prominent actors has been appointed 70
place a wreath on the statue Of Column
bus at Fifty-ninth Street.
Richard Walton Tully, who is about
70 break all records by producing a
play by another author, yesterday en-
gagged Louis Calvert and That's Lawton
for important parts. The piece is a
modern English drama by John Hunter
Booth, and rehearsals will begin to-
morrow.
One of the Hippodrome ushers be-
came suddenly i'll last evening, and it
was feared for a time that the curtain
would have TO be rung down. An un-
derstudy, however, finished the per-
formance for him. u. ;. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
The Coming Tower
WHEN TROUBLES A.CROWDIN'

II beats all how there's alus sumpn
In this world to keep me a-jumpin-
Troubles come a-bump and a-bImpin';
One thing goes on the others toes
Seems 10 me I'm allus a-humpin'l
Some folk. now, they kin act just boy-like
Nuthin happens to hurt or annoy like
All their days seem TO pass just joy-ke
Never a rile, but Study smile
No dark shadders drop and destroy like.
dunno; when the amt shinin'
Some folks talk bout silver linn'
Bound TO come after rain and pnin;
| dunno-for the way things go,
I never git much time for whinin'
It's lust hustle, and never cryin,
Winter and freeze June and fryin',
Trouble comes and there's no denyin';
Nary a rest from the gol darn pest
Let her crowd kin keep a-tryinI
But it's queer how there's allus sumpin';
If there's knock it's Trouble thumpn-
Pounds on my door and keeps a-lumpin'
A load of care to leave right there,
Just to set me forever jumpin!