davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11

OF Louis Maxwell at His
Home at Chenille is
Announced.


MT. f~E-.NRE, May IA tele-
phone message Chenille an
nodnces the death Louis Maxwell.
father OF irwin +. Maxwell, of this
place, which occurred May 8. and
was due to pneumonia. which he
contracted while attending the
funeral OF his vile seven weeks ago.
His son was summoned to the bed
SIDE several days ago. and all the
children were present when the end
came.
Mr.. Maxwell was born on what Z
now the 5. L. Blake farm near here
about eighty years ago. and moved
to Richie county. and later to Gil
mer. He was familiar with the early
history of this section of the coun-
Try, and on his visits here often re-
lated some interesting "reminiscences
Of his hunting experiences and 9TH
ers that confronted the pioneers
OF that time. In those days few
persons knew anything OF the vast
deposits or coal that underlayed this
section and its value had not bee1
discovered when he moved from
here during his early manhood
He was one OF tho most sub
stantiaI farmers in Gilmer county
and has spent a retired lie for two
or three years.
Farmers report that the recent
frost did little damage. 1t was
feared that fruit had been killed
Sut investigation shows that prae-
ticaily no damage was done
Orchards are now loaded with
bloom and unlessi the unexpected
happens there will be bumper
crop OF al kinds or fruit
A force OF workbench are engaged
IN the erection OF an ice house for
she Hutchinson Coal Company. i
win he built of brick, and when
com Sted it will be one OF che
largest and mostanodern in the
county.
/, C. X. weekly. of Lost Creek. wa7
here Wednesday, Mr., Weekly Is
J recovering from long Illness and
he was warmly greeted by his many
/ friends.
w. p. Weekly was in Weston
Tuesday looking after his gas inter
Mrs. Charles Eskew has returned
from a visit to relatives at Buchan-
non.
Carl powell. a street car CON
! ductor of clarksburg, was here
"wednesday.
Miss Laura Weekly was shopping
IN CIarksburg Tuesday
Mrs. E. L. Roush has returned
from Parkersburg where she visited
relatives for the last month.
The Hope Natural Gas Company
contempIates drilling seven or eight
gas wells in this vicinity in the near
: future.
Thaddeus M. Sullivan, who has
been III at the home of Warren
Douglas on stone Pot run, IS some
what improved and will be brought
home Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO
VERY LOW RATE
SUMMER EXCURSIONS

SUMMER EXCURSIONS
ATLANTIC CITY AND SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
juno %. July IS and ~, August 10
ana "a and Sept. =
ATLANTIC CITY.
General assembly, Presbyterian
Church. May II TO juno 4.
international Convention United
society OF Christian Endeayor. July
C TO IL.
Grand Lodge, b. P.<O. T., July 10
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Northern Baptist Convention, juno
IS 10 20.
PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Los Angeles. Cal, American NedI-
cal Association, juno 25 TO so.
Portland, Ore, Disciples of Christ,
Christian Church Convention, July
4 TO II.
san Francisco, Cal, International s.
S. Association, June 20 10 "a.
ROCHESTER,, y. \.
Ancient Arabic order Mobiles OF
Mystic Shrine, July II TO IS.
G. a. r.. National IEncmppmcpt,
August Fl to &c.
For atcs, schedules and fun infOr-
nation, call Mt ticket onIce, b. g o.
II. r. g. II. TOWLEs, Ticket Agent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
yFI.IOw sTRENK.

Nave you got a yelluw streak!
Look at your lace curtains the next
time the sun shines. Rosin from poor.
cheap laundry soap made those
streal<s. To restore their snowy white
ness. wash the curtains thoroughly,
using Hewitts( Easy Task sonp. It
makes a clean. white suds that re-
moves the dirt and leaves no deposits.
iHewitts Easy Task is the original
white laundry soap and contains no
adulteraticns. Try Il cake-costs II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
SALE OF SALOON PRopERTY.

Notice is hereby given that Pur-
suant to decree OF the Circuit Court
of Harrison County. West Virginia.
made on the 9th day OF May. 1911.
in the chancery cause of Schmulbach
Brewing Company ~. Thomas A. Hem
aghen, ct al, the undersigned. special
commissioner, win -Orer for sale at
public auction at the front door OF
the Court House OF Harrison County.
on the 18th day OF May. 1911, at or
about l o'clock p. m, the following
personal property OF Thomas a. Hem
aghen located at No. 81 West Pike
street, Clarlssburg, West Virginia. and
used or held for use in connection
with his retail liquor business at thai
point, the same consisting OF two lots
which will be sold separately. to-wit:
Lot 30. /: All that stock of wines.
liquors and cigars and other mcr-
chandlse situate upon the premises
aforesaid and now In the possession
OF James r. Mccormick. Special Re
ceiver. who win permit intending
purchasers to inspect and list the
same at any time prior to the sale.
Lot No. 2: Consisting OF the trade
nNturcs. to-wit: front and back
bar. 1 carbonator. l cash register. 80.
3SS05. 4 MOslcr Iron safe, / ice box,
electric arc lights. gas are lights.
lot OF glassware for bar service,
heating stoves, ceiling fans. 20
chairs, tables. spittoons. lot of linz
oleum, as well as all other personal
property upon said premises used In
connection with the saloon business
but not held as merchandise; also all
licenses for the sale OF liquors and to-
bncco held by said Henaghen; also
the interest Of said Henaghen In and
to the leaSehold estate inN the prem
Uses at No. S41 West Pike street in
the City Of Clarksburg, which was
sold and assigned TO said Henaghen
by James Delaney by writing bearing
date the 18th day OF May. 1910.
IIERABs OF SALE:-One-haIf OF
purchase money or as much more as
the purchaser shall elect to pay cash
In hand on the day OF sale. and the
residue to be evidenced by the sixty
day note OF the purchaser with good
security thereon to be approved BY
the undersigned special commissioner.
As the saloon business Is now being
operated by n special receiver, the
right Is retained by said receiver to
operate the business between the day
OF sale and the confirmation thereof
by said Circuit Court, during which
time said receiver shall have the right
to sell at retail 50 much OF the stock
in trade as may be necessary to keep
the business going.
osMAS Z. FsWAFtTz,
special Commissioner.
T. L Wade Conman, Clerk of tho
-ircuit Court OF Harrison County,
West virginia. do certify that osmpn
:. swartz. Special Commissioner, has
given bond before me in the penalty
II $1,000 with good security as directs
d IN the above mentioned decfee OF
ale.
T. WADE COEBallAil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
Price $500

Terms, one-third down,
balance one, two and three
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11

Alvin d. Rassel or Lost Greek
was here on business Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
CHILD DIES.

an infant child OF Carlo Dimola.
foreigner residing Mt Reynoidsville,
died Thursday morning ut s o'clock.
'rRc funcrla and hurfpi VIII take place
friday morning Mt 1890 O'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11

9 room house on Clay ST.,
bath, Wardrobes,. butter pan
try, front and back porehes,
large, dry cellar, house fin
ished throughout in hard
wood, cabinet nantles, tile
hearths and facings, well of
good water, fruit trees, large
yard in. rear, fine buy at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11

But They Still Retain Their
Position in the League
Standing.

Welch's Plumbers team Of the
city Duck Pin League lost three
games in a contest with the BANKERS
"wednesday night at the Gore bowl
ing alleys. The defeat, however,
does not change their position In the
league standing.
The following scores were rolled:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
nOprEs AXE rOrNn.

wlLNEsnNRRE. Pa, May IL
The bodies or hve MEN who were
suroeated by smoke from fire In
the Boston colliery at Larksviiie
near here we're round today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
New NeckWear Ideas.

Newest in neckwear and designed to
give color relief to Il somber-hued street
suit is a. quarter inch wide strap of French
green. old blue, saffron Or solferino vel
vet ribbon which goes round the throat
outside of and along the base OF the
stock and is hook Joined beneath bow.
This bow consists of two short loops
and ends OF the colored velvet and de-
pending from it are two three-inch-lons
ends OF Irich crochet insertion Of the
same width as the ribbon. and these ends
in turn are tipped with squares of the
velvet ribbon decorated with Irish crochet
roses. A second collar band Of colored
velvet ribbon OF inch width has two long
loops and ends elaborated. according to
the shade of the velvet, with sweet peas.
rosebuds or violets made OF silk; and
third neckpiece, which IL tied whenever
adjusted, consists of long strip of black
velvet ribbon decorated at both ends with
colored flowers created In tnhniteS1mal
ribbon work.
Tho touch of black which the French
dressmakers are so prone to put upon
evening frocks and gowns may be add
ed by means Of band Of half-inch-wide
black velvet ribbon which fits closely
about the throat and is joined under a
long oblong buckle of silver or gold set
with rhinestones or pearls. Or the black
velvet band may be thickly sewn with
these near precious beads arranged In
a conventional design like the Greek key
border or the f1eur de lis mural pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
GREAT VARIETY IN
LATEST FOR FURS

Perhaps the greatest variety in any
one class of furs is to be found in the
fox skins this year. Every sort of fox
is worn. the fluffy white style leading
for evening and dressy afternoon wear
and all the tinted kinds falling in Inc
behind it-black fox, pointed fox, blue
fox, yellow fox, cinnamon fox and nat
ural fox or the grayish mixed fox. No
one can be said to lead the others, and
sometimes the one scarf or muff will
show a combination Of two Of them.
Black and white especially are joined in
this way.
The white fox is the favorite trimming
for long coats of seal or velvet or even
the cheaper plush.
One exquisite evening set in white fox
is fiat, or unmounted, and is combined
with beautiful RIBBON fifteen inches wide
in gold and pastel colorings in pompa-
dour effect This ribbon is tied in a puff
at the base OF the tail and wound around
the fiat head-only one fox Is used in the
scarf-and from each end 1t depends In
.ong streamers ending In extra long and
fancy cords and tassels.
An odd trimming on white FOX set IL
a bunch of long silk cords ending IN lit
tie white satin puffs or bags which. II
the wearer chooses. may be filled with
her favorite perfume in sachet form.
A pointed fox set has two skins with
the heads at the back Of the neck. These
are held against a great wide bow OF
reddish brown ribbon velvet which reach
es from tip to tip of the shoulders.
Three whole skins are frequently used
to make one muff, the brushes hanging
in a row, and occasionally an extra large
muff will require four foxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

around the skirt and sleeves and adorn =
ing the large collar and revers. One Oh
the handsomest of the white cloth gowns
has PLAIN sAirt. with row Of buttons
OF the same materials down the left side,
Although the lines Of the skirt are OF
the straightest and it has the appearances
in front Of being almost extremely mar
row, there is a single big pleat in the
back that gives 1t considerable actual
width The waist Of the gown is Of n
coarse handmade lace lace with a wide
collar and cuffs of the cloth. There is ~
rather wide. shaped, stitched cloth belt.
which is broken in front by the lace OF
the waist coming over il. A little satin
vest and a stock. cascade and under-
sleeves Of fine creamy lace complete the
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
ARTISTIC HANGINGS
FOR DOOR AND WINDOW

OF drapery materials suitable for door
and window hangings there is APP
parently no end. Fabrics ranging
from 20 cents to s. a yard may be used
with equally artistic and effective results.
They are denims plain and two-tone, art
ticking and cotton prints, crepes and
plain scrims, domestic and imported cre-
tonnes. English prints, and linen tat
fetas, linen, nuns yelling, China silk.
raw silk. grenadines, all Of which are
adaptable as window draperies. For the
diaphanous curtains to hang next the
glass. nets, scrims and cheesecloth offer a
range in style and price sufficiently large
to meet all requirements and purses.
In more expensive fabrics, but so wide
that they are really economical. are the
beautiful new Japanese gold brocades. AS
straight hanginss at a window, or as
portieres, they would add real distinction
to living room or library. In all rooms
finished in craft style these lovely shim-
mering fabrics should find a place some
where. They are particularly adapted to
rooms rather quiet in tone. The gold is
not obtrusive, yet has that scintillation
knows SO we'll how to obtain. There are
two qualities of this material. The light
er in weight gives the best results when
lined: the heavier needs no lining. A
delightful greentSh blue tone Is found In
one Of these brocades: brown and gold
makes charming harmony In all others.
A small amount Of such an iridescent tex
tile produces marked effect in a room.
X
For q sitting room there are several
linens with tan grounds that are suited
to rooms furnished in mission style, and
yet look we'll If the furniture happens to
be mahogany. The linen-colored ground
is partly covered with a strong design of
brown nasturtium leaves and copper fow-
ers, and IL bold enough to go with neutral
tan schemes or In room that would
be improved by strong touches OF copper
and browns. There are good many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
and 18th Streets w. b. Moses & Sons Founded so Yea
Health and Beauty Answers
By MRS. NAE MARTIN.

Maiden: Your thin. straggly hair can be made
to come IN thick and fuzzy, II you avoid aIkali
shampoos. The most beneficial thing for
cleansing scalp and hair is plain canthro1, a
tsaspoonful Of which dissolved in cup Of hot
vater IL enough for q delightful shampoo. You
viii And canthrox removes every atom Of dust
and dandrun and after rinsins, the hair will
dry quickly and is easily managed. Use can
throx occasionally and your hair will regain
its original tint and loneliness.
Puritan: You are right. Kardene is a remedy
Of grandmothers days, and II considered the
best thing known as blood-cleanser and body
builder. This old fashioned tonic Is made by
dissolving a. half cupful of sugar In one-haf
pint Of alcohol. to which is added one ounce
kardene and enough hot water to make full
quart. The dose is tablespoonful before meals.
A treatment with this tonic will quickly rid the
system Of impurities. restore your health and ap
petite and build you mp.
eyes, but you can make them bright and spark
ling by using a simple eye-tonic, made by dis
solving an ounce Of crystos In o pint OF cold
water. Two or three drops Of this should be
put In each eye daily. The crystos eye-tonic
il splendid for sore, aching or tired eyes and
granulated hds and its frequently does away
with the necessity Of wearing glasses.
Mrs Ben: a. 1t is gratifying to know that
the kardene tonic has done much for you.
(crStop using powder and try this simple
lotion for the skin and l am sure you will he
delighted: In a half-pint hot water dissolve
four ounces spurmax. then add two teaspoonfus
glycertne. When this is cool apply spartngly
to the face. neck and arms, rubbing lightly
until dry. This spurmax lotion is splendid for
freckles, and rough. oily skins, and using 1t
removes all impurities. You will find the spur
max lotion lends a charm and softness to the
complexion and is superior to powder. while
II is invisible when on.
Lenore: Don't worry. You can quickly re-
gain your normal weight and symmetrical figure
without fasting or INDUCING In violent exercises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
The Vogue of White.

Among the most striking novelties OF
the season are the, gowns and tailored
costumes OF white corduroy, cloth or
serge. White corduroy suits are made
with little trimming other than buttons
and clever manipulations Of the material
itself. Little panels in which the thick
ribs run horizontally make surprisingly
effective decorations. On the cloth cos
tunes corduroy is often seen in collars
cuffs and buttons. Among the more un-
usual white cloth suits Is one with bands
OF wide black silk braid running straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
YouCanHaYeHealthy USeWyeth'S
Sage and Sulphur. AHarmleSsRemedy.

drun or any trouble OF the sort IL they would
but use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
On the contrary. It is possible to have healthys
vigorous hair Of perfect color. by few appii.
cations Of this remarkable preparation.
wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quick.
ly removes dandrur, leaves the scalp clean aud
healthy. promotes the growth Of the hair and
stores the natural color OF the hair which has
become faded or gray 1t is a Glenn. wholesoms
dressing. which may be used at any time aud
with perfect safety Don't neglect your hair.
Start today with wyeth's Sage or Sulphur.
This preparation is offered TO the public at nfty
cents a bottle. and Is recommended and sp!d By
all drugyis0. Special agent, James o'Deunella
904 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

conventional designs small in size with
green leaves and the flower or fruit motif
in one color. These are scattered on a
linen ground.
For a dining room there are fruit tap
estries in linen taffeta specially designed
to go with the newest tapestries in we'll
papers A rich Powered effect in ere
tonne or taffeta is charming for a dining
room. Have these draperies lined. as It
makes them last much longer. Very
pretty cotton edges are sold for sewing
at the edges Of such curtains, and this
trimming should not be overlooked
For bedrooms there are endless vari-
cites Of good things to choose from in
all colorings and materials, and suited to
any style OF furnishing. The domestic
cretonnes may be used for the less I'M
portant rooms, but the colors are not az
permanent as the imported ones. SO that
it is often cheaper in the long run to
spend more on the material. as the max
ing Is the same Imported cretonnes can
be purchased from Is to IS cents yard.
thirty-two inches wide. Some. Of the new
cretonnes are bower OF color. and when
used with the very popular jasper stripes
make really beautiful draperies. Some OF
these materials are partly covered with
birds and butterflies, or trees yielding
roses, peonies or fruit on the same
branch. Pastoral effects arc among these
cretonnes. and are much used for bed
rooms and nurseries. There are a goodly
number of roses with green leaves and
ribbon; the ribbon varies in the different
colorings, so that they can be used with
almost any color scheme.
It may be well to touch on the necessity
Of restraint. not only in coloring, but In
pattern. Assuming that one has much
elaborate detail In the carpet and chair
coverings, curtains In such room should
be in plain simple colors; or. vice versa,
a plain carpet and wall paper should
form a good background for chintz COW
erings to chairs and similar material for
curtains.
The successful drapery or curtain
should combine the quiet and the gay in
such a way that unity, harmony and
variety are attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Makes the Hair Grow and
Restores Natural Color
to Gray Hair.

What q pity 1t 10 to observe % many people
with thin and faded hair and then realize that
the most of these people might have a hne'
healthy head of hair IL they would but use The
simple "sage tea OF our Grandmother. com
bsned with other ingredients for restoring and
ureseryfpe the hair No one. young OF old. need
have .rav hair. weak, thin or falling hair. dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
TESTED RECIPES
FOR THANKSGIVING
Sugared Sweet Potatoes.

Feel your sweet potatoes while raw
Lay them in a bake dish after cutting
them into rather thin slices and sprinkle
sugar thickly over each layer Brown
sugar is best) Put a few bits Of butter
on each layer, pour in warm water
enough to fill the dish half full, cover
closely and cook in a steady oven Fully
an hour will be required to make the po-
tatoes soft and mealy and to mingle the
butter.
Boil sweet potatoes until tender. scrape
Oft the skins. slice the potatoes length
wise and arrange them In a pudding dish.
sprinkle each layer with light brown
sugar and strew with bits Of butter.
Add three or four tablespoonful OF hot
water and, II you use wine in cookery
the addition of couple of tab espoonfuls
Of cooking sherry will be an Improvement.
Cover and bake fifteen or twenty minutes
in steady oven. uncover and brown
Either one Of these preparations is de-
icious and worth trying.
Pumpkin Pie, an Old Family Recipe.
Beat the yolks Of eight eggs light with
two cupfuls of white sugar. Have ready
two cupfuls of pumpkin which has been
Stewed and put through a vegetable press.
and beat this up with the eggs and sugar
Pour in two quarts of milk, two teaspoon
fuls of cinnamon. mace and nutmeg in
equal proportions, and at the last stir in
the whites of the eggs whipped light.
Your plates for pumpkin pies should be
very deep. Flour them and line them
with your pastry, slashing it in several
places, that it may not puff in the wrong
spots. Give the pumpkin custard final
beating and fill the paste shells with IT..
Bake in a steady oven and do not set
the plates down hard after you take
them from the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
To Clean Silver.

Silver dress trimmings which have be-
come discolored may be cleaned by COW
ering them with dry powdered magnesia.
Leave it for three hours, then rub 1t well
with flannel, and brush off with per-
fectly clean plate brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Genuine Indian Pudding.

Heat three pints Of milk in double
boiler and when 1t is scalding hot put
in heap!ng cupful of yellow cornmeal,
to which has been added a teaspoonfuI
of salt, stirring carefully that it may
not lump. Cook for half an hour. stirring
almost constantly. Whip a small cuprul
of molasses with two tablespoonful of
butter add four eggs beaten light, tea.
spoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg
and the milk with the meal cooked in it.
Bake covered in a buttered baking dish
forty-fve minutes, stir the pudding up
from the very bottom and brown. The
proper sauce for this is rich cream sweet
ened with maple sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

The end Of the yelled blouse has not yet
been reached and its long period Of popu-
larity Will doubtless be continued through
the winter, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

: Grace: You need have no fear about hairs re-
turning after using the deIatone paste. Any
druggist supply powdered delatone. and tn
remove hairs from face, neck. make a paste
with little delatone aud water. Apply this
to offending hairs and in two or three minutes
scrape off and wash the skin. This removes
every trace OF hair and leaves the skin white
and firm. You will have to pay dollar an
ounce for the delatone and II il worth IL.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty" $5.-Ady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

The waist line is only slightly short,
ened, instead Of really high. 1t is gener-
ally finished off by piping of some ma
terial other than the dress.