davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
EXP (|STT|(|N.
Proclamation is Issued by the
Governor Of Tennessee
for Knoxville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 3l.-A
proclamation has been issued by the
governor of Tennessee announcing
that an exposition to be known as
the National Conservation Exposition
would be held in the city OF Knox
Vile during September and October,
1918, and inviting all the state Of the
United states to take part.
The proclamation is as follows:
A PROCLAMATION: BY THE Gov
ERNOR.
Stat OF Tennessee, Executive
Charber.
Whereas, there is to be established
at Knoxville, Tennessee, in September
and October OF nineteen hundred,and
thirteen, national exposition to be
known as The National Conservation
Exposition, the purpose of which is
t promote the preservation and best
development of all OF the natural re-
sources of cur country;
Therefore, /, Ben W. Hooper, gov
ernor of the State OF Tennessee, do
hereby, in the name of the govern
ment and people of the State of Tenn
essee, announce the establishment Of
this exposition to the people of the
United States. and invite all of the
states to take part in this event, which
holds forth so much promise for the
enlightenment and permanent ad-
vancement of the people of the South
and the Nation, by providing exhibits
of their resources and of means for
their development and perpetuation
and by sending their people to visit
the exposition.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the state of Tennessee TO
be affixed.
Done at the city of Nashville, this
the 3Oth day of August, 1919.
BEN w. HOOPER, Governor.
By the Governor.
HoLLUM w. GOoDDoE,
Secretary of State.
This exposition has behind 1t such
leading conservationlsts as clifford
Pinchot, DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, former
chief chemist Of the United States;
Bradford Knapp, in charge of the
farm demonstration work of the
United States; United States Senator
Luke Lea, of Tennessee; and United
States senator-elect Joseph E. RAJ
deu. of Louisiana, 1t is 10 represent
every departments CT conservation in
GLIDING forestry, waterways develop
ment scientific agriculture. preserva :
ton OF minerals. of fish and game,
good roads. child welfare, home eco
Monies, and rural life improvements
Work on buildings and grounds is
well under way. Several buildings
are already constructed, another il
under construction. others are being
planned. and the park is laid out.
A bill has been introduced into tile
national congress providing govern
ment building and exhibit. to cost a
quarter OF million dollars. A favor
able report upon this fbill has been
assured by the committee to which II
has been referred.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
September t2-ChIcago.
September 13-Milwaukee.

September Milwaukee.
September IA and list. Pau
and Minneapolis.
September u.s. Desmoines and
Coucil BLUFFS, Ia. and Omaha. Neb.
September 17-st. Joseph and
Kansas City. Mo.
September 1s-Topeka and Witch,
tia, Kas.
September Oklahoma City
Bartlettsville and Tulsa. Okla.
September 2o-Ft. Worth and
Dallas, Tex.
September 21-Houston and Gal
weston, Tex. remaining at latter
place over Sunday.
September 23-Beaumont. Tex
and Shreveport. La.
September 23-Little Rock, Ark.
and Memphis, Tenn.
September 25-Nashv.lle. Tenn,
and Paducha, Ky.
September 26-st. Louis and In
dianapolis.
September 27-Louisvllle and
Cincinnati.
September 2S-Dayton and Co
lumbus. arriving at Pittsburg late on
the n ght of September %.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
BURN TO DEATH.

RUTHERFORD, N J.. Aug. 3d.
Mrs. ElIlia Debaro and six of her
seven children we're burned to death
here today in fire which destroyed
their home. Debaro and the seventh
child escaped by jumping from a
second story window.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
EXHIBITS
Of PENNSYLVANIA Manufacture
ers Will Be Made in
Eighteen States.

PITTsBuRG. Pa, Aug. 31-The
Chamber of Commerce OF this city
has, completed plans and arrange
ments for an exhibit OF the manu-
features OF the city which is to be
carried into eighteen. states and
thirty-six cities OF the Middle, North
aid Southwest. A special train is
being made up to be known as the
Made in IPittsburg" tran, every
part of which to the most minute
detail is to be the product OF some
Pittsburg manufacturer.
The locomotive is expected to
present an odd sight when com
p'eted. The axes, wheels, boiler,
bell, tubes, valves and rods will be
the product of different plants and
these are to bear brass labels with
the name of the manufacturer pro-
ducing them. The same is true of
the cars, OF which there will be
twelve making up the train. These
will be all steel compartment sleep
ing cars, diners, composite car for
the storage of supplies, baggage and
crew quarters. -Four sixty-feet steel
baggage cars will carry the exhibits,
and will form an exhibition hall at
each stop OF the train. The space in
these has been engaged by manufac.
turers and are being fitted up with
the displays.
Besides carrying their wares intd
the West and South. some of the
manufacturers have arranged to car
ry their plants. too, by moving pic
lures. At the overnight stops these
manufacturers will set up screens
outside the cars, and display moving
pictures of both interior and exter-
Tor OF their plants. showing the yari-
Gus products on exhibition, in course
OF manufacture.
About 100 Pittsburg business men
and manufacturers, some of them ac-
companied by their wives, will be on
the train. The trip will extend over
a period of eighteen days, and will
cover about 5000 miles. The start
will be made at 1901 a. m. Tues
day, September 10.
A four page daily newspaper will
be published on the train every day
except Sundays, and will be placed
on the tables in the dining cars ev-
cry night at dinner. The paper will
be edited and printed by Pittsburg
newspaper men who are to partici-
pate in the trip.
AT the various stops the exhibit
ton cars are to be thrown open 20
the public. and there win De lectur-
ers and disseminators of information
In every car. Turnst.les will record
the number of persons to whose at
tention Pittsburg has been called.
The project is SAID to be one of
the most ambitious attempts by \
community or a business organiza-
ton; the nearest approach to it be-
ing the trip of the seven western
governors with the train from the
Pacific coast states which visited the
East year ago.
The two Sundays out will be spent
at Minneapolis and Galveston re-
spectively the travellers arriving at
those cities the afternoon previous.
An entire day and the greater part
of night will be spent in Chicago
and the same in Milwaukee, and
other night stops will be Detroit,
South Bend, Omaha, Kansas City,
Wichita, Hulsa, Dallas, Shreveport.
Memphis Paduch, indianapolis and
Cincinnati.
TIE dates at the various places
are:
September 1O-Toledo and De-
troit.
September 11-Lansing. Kalma-
zoo and Grand Rap. Dis. Mich.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
FLYER WRECKED

LONDON, Ont. Aug. 81.-A Wabash
flyer which left Detroit at 1890 to-
day was wrecked six miles west o!
Chatham. There were more than
100 passengers but those hurt only
suffered slightly. The engine and
Ave coaches left the track.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
Trss n q n T,as
Hsfsss VI Vases
women's waists

Women's $3.50, 1915, $3.50
and $500 Waists-Lingeries -
broken lines, somewhat soilcd -
Voiles, Batistes, Linens, some
hand embroidered - others trimd
with Filet, Cluny, Val Laces and
fine tucks in various ways. $3.50
to $500 Waists, $3.50.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. sO.-A seri-
Gus riot is reported to have broken
out in the penitentiary hcer tddny.
The dining room. IT is reported. has
been wrecked, Employees win not
give the details,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05

OR sALE-A No. driving mare.
years old. Stamps stock, well broke
and fine driver, also buggy and har
ness. Box buggy with brake, rub
Der lined top and leather upholster.
Ing. Buggy and harness made 10
order and good as new. To be sold
reasonable. Call or write w. T,
Dodd, Mineral. W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
women's $1,000 to
$l5.OOlinen dresses, So. so

Tissue Ginghams. Striped voiles,
Black Lawns, new style; the Bingham
and Wolfe Dresses in Tan, Pink. Blue,
Lavender, Grey, Black and white
all one-riece models. Reduced from
$1,000, $3.50 and $500 to $3.50.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05

OR sALE-Lot, No. 4s1, at Grass.
ELI" 5oxi5s IT. Beat loiation; on
street car line. Write now. to the
owner. +. l.. Deinlnger. EIllcott-
vile. n. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
sale nigh: gowns

womeu's 500 and s1.5o Dotted
Swiss Night Gowns-low neck and
short sleeves-excellen quality ma
terial trimd with dainty embroidery
bending with ribbon run thru-odd
sizes. otherwise price would not be
75c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05

Leo W. Morris. OF Morgantown, is
guest at the Waldo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05

Fred G. Weber, of Chenille. is a
city business visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
M THE
kIT1G1sHEH
PANTRY

It IL always advisable to have them Of
the lighter variety, and IL meat ID used
at luncheon It should be cold. Some new
and seasonable vegetable dishes are given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Mistakes in Bidding at Auction

den shift to heart: but instead Of that
they all passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13

by this time she has quito forgotten the
whole incident. And all because did not
give quickly. II had gone that moment
and bought the candy on the strength Of
my first impulse I could now be turning
my energy and my money toward some
other giving.
You see-"he who gives quickly gives
twice"
And even more true is the converse,
he who gives slowly gives not at ALL
Surely you remember that kind note Of
appreciation which you meant to write.
You had especially enjoyed some club or
church entertainment. and you thought II
would be kind to write and congratulate
the committee; you had been wonderfully
impressed by some speaker or writer, and
you said. II will tell him SO. It may help.
But instead of sitting down while you
were hot with your kind impulse, and car
rying 1t out at once, you thought, III do
1t tomorrow" And, of course tomor-
row never came.
do 1t now is more important motto
for kind impulses than for any other busi-
ness. There is seldom tomorrow for
kind impulses. They are creatures Of a
day; they are like flowers, as fragile as
they are beautiful.
He who gives quickly gives twice. .
VIII you not make that one Of your
notices?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Black and Violet.

Dress is most alluring this season, and
there is such variety in style that not
only every taste but every Individual fig.
ure can be suited Black and violet as re-
CARDS dress for reception and every after.
noon wear is a fashionable alliance. and we
note 1t principally in taffetas and satin
costumes, while with the black cloth OF
eponge tailormade a blouse of bright vio-
let charmeuse and guipure insertion
yelled with black ninon de sole is a At
ting accompaniment.
The mauve foulard with black or mauve
ninon overskirt Is being exploited with
success, as is the pannier coat costume OF
black and deep purple satin.
A charming model of this style has the
coat gathered at the waist, with belt
coming high in front and made Of ex-
quisite black. purple and ecru embroidery.
This continues I'm band form on either
side of the coat fronts, while the bodice
portion is arranged in wide pleats. and
the pear-shaped sleeves reach only a
little way below the elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Bidding for a Raise.
By r. F. FOSTER.

Some players have q bad habit Of un-
dercalling their hands. with q view to
providing q pleasant surprise for the
partner. and incidentally q shock for
the adversar1es. when they shift to
something better. 1t looks we'll. they
think, to begin with a diamond and
then jump to two hearts when they are
overcalled with a no-trumper or two
clubs
Ono common form Of this habit is
bidding q spade when one really has q
no-trumper. which gains nothing unless
the partner can be absolutely depended
on to take one out of the spade call.
With Partners who do not play on that
system, the bid is not only a waste Of
time. but Of opportunity. 1t Is also dan
gerous to do II when you want to be
taken out and also when you do not, as
1t destroys the partners confidence.
Another common form of this mistake
Of undertaking the hand is bidding the
lower of two suits with the intention Of
shifting on the second round of the bids
This presupposes that one will never be
left with one-trick contract, and as
sumes that there will always be a sec
ond bid.
The error In such cases lies in making
no allowance for the possibilities Of the
other hands II you assume that you
Will be overcalled, YOU must not forget
that II you have all the cards in two
good suits there is nothing left to over
call you with, unless you are laying a
trap to get call that you can double.
Take this case:
dealt and started with a club. ex-
pecting some one to call a diamond,
when he would astonish them by a sud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
A MOTTO FOR YOU.
He who gives quickly gives twice ="
By Ruth Cameron.

He who gives quickly gives twice"
That sentiment was the motto Of one of
the finest men In this country He says
that he read 1t somewhere when he was a
child. was immensely impressed by its
meaning. promptly adopted it as his mot
to and has proved the truth of 1t over and
over again.
When / first read the sentiment I failed
to appreciate its full force and wondered
why he cared for it so much but some
how the words stayed in my subconscious
mind, and the other day they came to the
surface again with a new richness of
meaning. And the circumstances which
brought them there and illumned them
were these: A nice little shop girl went
out of her way to do me a favor She
held out coat for me during special
sale until could find out If it would har-
monte with the dress with which 1 ex-
pected to wear it. and when 1 found out
that it most emphatically would not she
was just as kind and courteous as II I
had bought 1t. 1 thanked her as cordially
as l knew how, and then l found her
number from one of the other girls, with
candy to prove my gratitude. When I
left the shop my first impulse was to go
straight to the candy store. but unfortu-
nately something distracted me, and l
went home that day without carrying out
my intention. The rest you must know
from experiences of your own; the GRAND
not being absolutely imperative. has been
put of again and again. l have forgot
ten the girls number. and imagine that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Latest American Fashions


Youthfulness Of cut marks the straight
hanging one-piece dresses that are so
pretty for morning wear. and there is
such a variety of materials suitable for
their fashioning that even though other
wise they are very similar each to the
other. they appear to possess all the
charm of variety.
Serge and flannel, smooth surfaced and
DULY lustrous, among worsteds, and cot
ton crepe. heavy linen and cotton ratine.
among the washable fabrics, might be
suggested from long list Of materials
peculiarly suitable. with buttons. braid,
strappings and the holder types of en-
broidery for their simple trimming
schemes
The model sketched is Of white cotton
cheviot with a fascinating bit of con-
ventional embroidery worked out in
coarsest automobile cord. The skirt is
scant and so straight that only a few
gathers are required at the top. where
1t Is mounted to slightly raised waist
line. The long sleeves. in one with the
surp1ice blouse, flare over the hand, fitting
closely at the wrists. and are decorated
with a line of colored bon buttons up
the back.
The tab collar, reaching just over the
shoulders. is a new and popular feature,
and the embroidery down one size, with
buttons along the opposite edge, shows
that the one-sided effect has not yet run
it's course. The bag is recognized fea
ture Of the costume, deemed quite neces-
sary to its completeness.
This same model has been attractively
developed in navy linen. with buttons
and embroidery In blues Of brighter
tones. and in a mahogany ratine with
black buttons and braiding. The ma
jority of these frocks have the skirts
long enough barely to escape the floor.
thus accentuating their narrowness and
uniform width. an effect also heightened
by the long sleeves which are especially
in vogue for morning.
A lightweight worsted frock is q requi-
site in any well regulated summer outfit.
and this model is unusually practicable.
With long coat it even answers very
we'll for travelling wear. Omitting the Sc
ries Of buttons down the skirt renders II
a trif1e less formal in character In white
or cream-colored flannel it Is charming.
and we shall see much more frequently
than hitherto. the inevitable coat and
skirt suits of serge, little frocks Of this
nature covered, when necessary, with
long English raglan coats OF contrasting
material, or, to be particularly smart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13

sence OF colored pipings and trimmings.
AS rule. only cheap goods are used to
trim the inexpensive linen SUITS and this
often prevents the woman u good taste
from buying. She would much prefer the
plain suit. Again. these colored so-called
touches will cot wash well, but will when
wet run into the linen.
The skirts are mainly plain, though a
few are pleated. The panel down the
front decorates quite a good many and
held down to the skirt at lower edge with
large pearl buttons the effect is very
smart.
just below the waist line with three pearl
buttons to match. the buttonhole edge Of
the front being sharply slanted from left
to right
The better grade of coats are finished
with the mannish. notched collars, ana
this cut I think to be an Improvement
over the long closing-that is, for a sum-
mer coat
First, 1t is youthful looking; then II il
much more jaunty when left open, a fire.
quent necessity in warm weather, and the
style is generally becoming. The elderly
middle-aged woman may take or ten
years of her age dressed In a white linen
suit. the skirt well hung and a natty
coat to match. The pretty ivory silk
striped with soft water blue lines will be
lovely for blouse, while her hat of white
chip (fairly large) may be trimmed with
a blue and white transparent scarf and
white wings. Shoes will be white. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

The linen suit will soon be a necessity
Eve hope SO. anyway. and already are
they displayed in the stores. though 1t
cannot be said the selling Is very brisk.
Still. the showing helps one in meas
ure to decide the color and style at leis-
ure, and SO when the time comes the suit
Is not bought in q hurry.
It is entirely unnecessary to have a
linen suit made to order unless, Of course
one can afford It, because the ready-to-
wear suits in linen and similar wash fab
RIGS are really excellent in design and
finish. The only regret Is the material Is
not always the quality one would buy, but
then styles change and the model this
year will be out OF date next. So II one
seasons wear is given, there Is no cause
for dissatisfaction, because the cost Is
really very low.
Evidently the short coat Is to prevail.
for the new models barely cover the line
Of the hips. The styles are perfectly
plain, Of course. rs befitting tailored gar
ments. and was glad to notice the alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Asparagus Pudding.

Take about fifty young asparagus stalks
and cut up the green part into pea-sized
pieces. Beat about an ounce Of butter to
q cream. add to II a cupful OF flour. two
teaspoonfuls of finely chopped ham. four
well beaten eggs. a little pepper and salt,
and then the asparagus. Mix all well
together. and add sufficient milk to make
1t into q stiff batter. Put II into q well
CREASED mold, wrap 1t up in a noured
cloth and place IL in a saucepan OF boil
ing water When sufficiently cooked
turn II out on a hot dish and pour some
clear, clarified butter round Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Try Skin Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics
From The Woman Militant.

from The Woman Militant.)
The constant use of rouge and powder
invites a coarsened roughened condition OF
the skin. eruptions. enlarged pores and
wrinkles. II you've learned this from cx-
perience. suppose you quit cosmetics and
try what ] recommend.
Ask yunr druggist for an ounce OF ordi-
nary mercolized wax and begin using this
tonight. Apply like cold cream, washing
1t Oh in the morning. Keep this up for a
week or two. The wax will literally alb
sorb the coarse. colorless or blemished top
skin, but so gradually as not to discom-
mode you at all. Just as gradually the
clear. velvety. naturally tinted under
skin comes to the surface. And mercolized
wax becomes your everlasting friend.
For those wrinkles and large pores,
make Q face bath by dissolving an ounce
OF powdered saxolite In half pint witch
hazel. This has remarkable astringent
and tonic properties, and beneficial results
come quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13

course, and the hose may match the blue
of the blouse.
Then, for preference, a plain white par
aSol.
This toilet, carried out, would cost no
more than the ordinary kind, while the
wearer would have the comfort land
pleasure) of knowing she was correctly
dressed from the tip of the wings in her
hat to the dainty ties upon her feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
The TaIormade Coat.

The season began with a boom Of
black silk. but as far as one can judge
from walks In the smart shopping dis
trict. SATIN has it all its own way for
tailormades and for afternoon gowns.
Black and dark blue are the favOr1te
colors, and sometimes the dark blue has
q pin stripe which relieves the monotopy.
On the other hand this stripe marks the
outlines Of the human form even more
mercilessly than plain material could.
and when the gowns are worn very tight
one could wish the stripe away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13

Mayonnaise Of Chicken In Shells.
Pour q teaspoonful Of mayonnaise into
some china shells. and I'LL UP each with
finely minced chicken. a little minced
ham, shred lettuce. strips Of hard-boiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13

egg and q stoned olive. Cover II all
thoroughly with mayonnaise and sprinkle
with minced parsley and stewed yoik OF
egg. Any remains may be served in this
way, a chopped-up anchovy being a great
addition to cold meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Asparagus Omelet.

Boil about twenty-five heads OF aspara-
gus. and cut the green ends. when tender
into short pieces Mix with them four well
beaten eggs. adding a little pepper and
salt. Melt an ounce of butter in an ONE
let pan. pour in the mixture. stir till II
thickens over the fire and fold II nicely
over.A