davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
FAMOUS
McHugh Children at the Vic
toria to Play in Greg
ory's Band.
managers.

Through the courtesy OF the man
agement of the Victoria theater, the
famous McHugh children will appear
with Gregory and his band at the
public concert on the court house
lawn next Thursday night The Nc
Hughs are singers extraordinary.
and they are pleasing hundreds at the
'svic" nightly. Their appearance with
the band is in line with Director
Gregory's policy of obtaining the best
talent available for his concerts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
CAR men STRIKE
On the Western Maryland
Railroad Because of Cut
ting Their Time.
- Annnrnarrn rnrra,

CUMBERLAND. Md, July 21.-one
hundred and fifty car repair men en-
pIoyed in the Western Maryland rail-
road yards at Ridgeleyy, w. Va. near
here, struck this morning. 1t was
stated that the company in accord
ance with a recently inaugurated pol
icyy of retrenchment had cut the
working time of the men to five hours
a day all work being confined to
loaded cars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
BURGLARS MURDER
Policeman 'CahilI When He
Surprises Them as They
Break into Bank.

NEW YORK, July 21-John Ca
hill, a policeman, was murdered
early today probably by burglars
whom he surprised in an attempt to
break into the rectory of St. Mat
tnew's Catholic church in Brooklyn
Tho marks of a burglars jimmy
were found on the door of the rec
tory. The thieves were supposed to
be after a special collection taken
up yesterday at the church. cahill
was stabbed and shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
CURRENCY Bill
Wilson Expects TO Be Passed
by the Congress at the
Present Session.

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 81
President Wilson still is confident
that currency legislation can be en-
acted at the present session of Con
gress. He told visitors at the
white House today that the delay
the currency bill has encountered
was nothing more than he had ex-
pected because of the Importance
or the subject and the length OF
time required to frame proper
measure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
go TO PITTsBURG.

Miss Bessie Kinch clerk in Justice
G. II. Gordon's court, and Miss Mary
Griffith, stenographer in Alexander
and Alexanders Office. have gone to
Pittsburg to spend vacations of two
weeks with relatives and friends.
Miss Susan Gordon is acting as clerk
in Justice Gordon's Office during Miss
Kinch's absence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
MU7INOUS GUARDS
At Vatican Present a Memoir
ial Relating to the GrieV-
ances They Have.
~ .annr,ArEn paean

ROME, July 21-The mutinoas
Swiss guards at The Vatican today
presented to Cardinal Merry del Val,
papal secretary OF state, a memorial
relating their grievances and the
conditions on which they are dis
posed to remain in the service
Cardinal Merry del Val afterward
conferred for long time with the
Pope in an endeavor to find salts
factory solution of the incident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Young Lady is Killed and
Two other Persons Are
Fatally Injured.
- AnroeIArGp Ind

AKRON. o., July 21.-Miss isabelle
Rose, aged "a, of Akron, was killed
and Byron L. Rogers, son of Common
Please Judge Samuel G. Rogers; and
william JOY, both of Akron, were
probably fatally injured when an au-
tomobile which they were driving was
hit by a Pennsylvania train at Bcttes
corners, near Akron just before noon
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
sUsrBcTED BURGLAR CAUGHT

A man whose name is said 10 be
John Day alias John Myers is in jan
awaiting hearing somewhere on 9
charge OF attempting to commit bur
gIary Saturday might at Camden Som
mers's residence on Locust street
Policemen ervested llim,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
RECORD BROKEN.

The golf links at the country club
grounds are very popular among the
members of the club and much rec
reatlon is found in playing. John B.
Hart and four or five others had the
record of forty-two until yesterday
afternoon, when Harry NJ. Brown
made a course record of forty-one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
BULGARY IS READY.
e,v Assee,.rro saras,

LONDON. Eng. July 21-The
new Bulgarian cabinet formally no
tined the European powers today Of
it's readiness to order the cessation
Of hostilities Immediately If the
powers can induce seryia and Greece
to take similar course
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
BULGARIA ACCEPTS.
~ A,aoelArEp PRFssl

ASSOCIATED PRFsH -
BUCHAREST. Roumania' July
IT is learned officially here that
Bulgaria has accepted the condition
laid down by Roumania and has also
agreed to the terms of peace with
servia and Greece.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
SEEKS LOCATION.

w. A. Means proprietor Of general
merchandise store at Hurst. Lewis
county. is in the city looking for a do
cation for grocery. He VIII open
one here at once II he can and a suit
able store room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
EAGLES 10 MEET

There will be a regular meeting Of
Clarksburg AerIe, No. 4S. Of the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles Ct 8
O'Clock this evening IN the Reed hail
on West pike street i, & Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
HAS TYPHOID FEVER.

Mrs. A. F. Wine. Of Mt. Glare, has
typhoid fever at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Bond, Of
Adamston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gibbs are on
the way to Quebec by way Of New
York and Boston on vacation OF two
weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes
went Saturday evening to New York
for an extended trip through the New
England states. 5lk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21

(Continued @ PIC tour. }
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
BEGINNING OF MRS. GRUNDY'
Like Host of Other Famous Matrons,
She Sprang From Fertile Brain
of Literary Genius.

Mrs. Grundy Is comparatively re-
cent creation. Like Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Camp, Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Darlington.
and host of other famous matrons,
she sprang from the fertile brain of
literary genius,
Thomas Morton. forgotten London
playwright, is her authentic sponsor,
and she made her debut on the boards
of London theater in 1898, the We
hicle of her maiden appearance being
a comedy of some theatrical effective
ness entitled Speed the Plow."
In the play Dame Grundy is the
wife of a rich and successful farmer.
Dame Ashfield, another farmers wife,
for whom she is the object of innocent
envy and idolatrous alteration, can do
nothing but talk of her and quote her
and invoke her approval on every &C.
casion and with reference to every
subject
When she returns from the market
she tells her husband that Mrs. Grun-
dy's eggs and cattle are the best she
has seen there; and when news comes
that their daughter has married title
she exclaims:
Our Nellie married to real baro-
net! | wonder, Tummas, what Mrs.
Grundy will say?" Her husband be-
trays great irritation at every such
reference, and finally breaks forth:
BE quiet, woolye? Always din, ding
ing Dame Grundy into my ears-what
will Mrs. Grundy say? What will
Mrs. Grundy think? Can't thee be
quiet, let me alone, and behave thyself,
Matty?" But the good dame is not to
be silenced
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
POINTERS FOR COUNTRY BOY
Simple and Practical Suggestions for
Youth to Follow While on
Hunting Expedition.

Don't pull your gun after you when
you climb or crawl through a barb
wire fence. Push it through first,
with the muzzle away from you.
If you fall in going down steep
hills or over rough ground don't turn
your gun loose. Hang on to it, and
keep the muzzle pointed the other
way
Don't shoot even approximately in
the direction of anyone in the woods,
as a glancing bullet may strike them
quite bit to one side of the object
at which you aim.
Don't forget that the smaller rifle
or shotgun the more steady you must
hold 1t when you shoot 1t takes a
mighty good shot to do long-range
shooting with a small target-rife.
Don't pull the trigger until you're
sure you know what you are shooting
at. Quite a number of men are in
their graves now because in a quick
glance the nervous hunter took them
to be a deer or wild turkey among
the bushes.
If you are in the woods a long
time, and do lot of shooting, don't
fail to give your gun one cleaning,
especially If target-rife or pump.
gun 1t will shoot truer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
BOYS LEAVE FARM FOR CITY
Strong and Rather Reliable Light
Thrown on Subject by Professor
Bailey Of Cornell.

Professor Leon II. Bailey Of Cor
nell university has been conducting
some inquiries as to why boys leave
the farm, which throw strong and
rather reliable light upon this much
discussed question.
He addressed circular letter to all
students of Cornell who, he had rea-
son to believe, were born In the coun-
try.
Among the replies received were
1856 from persons bred on the farm,
and planning to leave it. These assign
ed some 29S reasons why they were
leaving the farm, the same being
roughly classified as follows:
Question of financial reward. -. .101
Question of physical labor. ..... 70
Question of social and intellectual
Ideals .................. 1S
Miscellaneous handicaps ......... Al
Professor Bailey summarizes as fol-
lows:
1t is easy to say that this finan-
cial unsuccess is due to poor individ-
ual farming, but it is question wheth-
er good part is not due to causes
that go further and deeper than this.
Farming is virtually the only great
series of occupations that is morgan
lied, unsyndicated, unmonopolized,
uncontrolled except as it is dominated
by natural laws of commerce and the
arbitrary limitations imposed by or
ganization in other business.
The replies of these serious-minded
youths should also set every thought
full person wondering what is to be
the place of the farmer in the social
scheme of things, and whether the
present trend is doing him complete
justice.
About II per cent of the replies
considered that the farmer has dis
tinct social disabilities.
They suggest the question as to how
far agriculture is to depend for its
progress on the efforts of the individ-
ual farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
SOME PUDpINGs TO TRY.

A most delicious and simple pud-
ding which is just now brought to
our minds as the fresh maple sugar is
coming into the market. Is prepared
by making a rich biscuit dough.
Spread It latter rolling out very thin
with butter, and sprinkle with gen.
erous amount Of grated maple sugar,
roll up and cut in small pieces like
cinnamon rolls; bake in hot oven
and serve with hot maple strip and
little whipped cream.
Graham Pudding.-Mix together
two-thirds OF cup of molasses, one
fourth of cup of butter. one-half cup
Of sour milk, one well beaten egg.
onehalf teaspoon of soda and one and
a half cupfuls Of graham -four. Bake
and serve with a sauce made of a
beaten egg added to a tablespoonful
of cornstarch which has been cooked
in cup of boiling milk. Flavor with
vanilla.
Roly-PoIy Pudding.-Make a rich
biscuit dough and roll 1t out to
fourth OF an inch in thickness. Spread
over it Oeaving the edges uncovered
any kind OF fruit, fresh, jelly or mar
malade. Roll up the dough closely
into a roll, pinch the ends and steam
for an hour. Serve with any pre-
ferred pudding sauce.
Lemon Rice Pudding.-To one cup
full Of boiled rice add the rind of a
lemon, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
the yolks of three eggs and a pint OF
milk. Bake for twenty minutes. Beat
the whites OF the eggs, add a cup of
sugar and the Juice of lemon. spread
over the top OF the pudding when
done. Return to the oven to brown
slightly.
Peach Observation-Disclosures fresh or
canned peaches may be used for this
recipe, OF course the fresh fruit is
always to be desired. Bake the cake
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
WHAT TO EAT.

Spinach as a vegetable or a salad
or soup is always good, and now i
is quite plentiful.
Spinach Soup.-Cook two quarts O
spinach in boiling water Press
through sieve and add three cups
of milk that has been scalded witt
two tablespoonfuls of chopped onion
bit OF bayleaf. salt and celery salt
strain and add to the spinach mixture
Cook five minutes and serve. Garnis7
with whipped cream.
Deviied Lobster-Make a white
sauce of four tablespoonfuls of butter
and when bubbling hot add four table
spoonfuls OF flour. a pint OF cream
salt, cayenne and minced parsley
Parboil red pepper cut in strips. add
1t to the sauce with a teaspoonfu'
each of onion juice, Worcestershire,
sauce, pinch of mustard and few
drops OF tabasco. Reheat, with a pin
of lobster meat, Serve on rounds oil
buttered toast.
Crabs In Red Peppers.-Parboi
eight red peppers. Make Whit
sauce, using four tablespoonful eacf|
of flour and butter, a cup of cream and
a tablespoonful of onion, a dash oil
mustard, cayenne, nutmeg and sall
Mix the sauce with a pint OF era
meat. Fill the pepper shells and GOV
er with buttered crumbs. Bake until
the crumbs are brown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
A FEW FISH DISHES.

Fish is second to meat in food value,
is less expensive in most places. and
now that 1t is canned in such satisfac-
tory ways, can be placed on the table
at almost any season, latitude or long
itude Where the fresh fish is obtain
able. the dishes one may prepare are
many more, of course. Fish caught
and cooked the same day are not to
be mentioned in the same class as
canned fish. But for the less favored
the canned variety Is great boon.
Salmon, With Peas.-Make a loaf
of salmon. steam II in long bread
pan. turn out on platter and garnish
with sauce Of green peas. II the
canned ones are used. thicken the
sauce with a few Of the peas put
through a sieve, to make green
sauce.
Another form of the some dish is
prepared thus: Flake can of sal
mon there should be three-fourths of
a cup of the salmon, season with salt.
cayenne and two teaspoonfuls OF lem
on juice; add a cup of thick white
sauce and shape in the form of cones.
Dip In egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Arrange around cream peas, gar
rish with parsley.
White sauce has been given so many
times that 1t hardly seems necessary
to repeat, yet there are many who do
not make 1t in the easiest and best
way. Melt the butter 1.-TWO table
spoonfuls for an ordinary sauce), and
when 1t is bubbling hot add two ia
blespoonfuls of -four, and when well
mixed, a cup of milk and half tea
spoonful OF salt The flavor of a
white sauce made this way is differ
ent from one made by heating the
milk and adding the -four mixed with
a little cold milk and the butter just
before taking off.
EscalIoped Fish.-Take any cold
cooked fish. arrange in layers in ba-
king dish with white sauce, and finish
the top with buttered crumbs. Bake
until the crumbs are golden brown.
II one has a little salmon left, com
blne 1t with chopped cabbage. a
pickle cut fine and bit of salad dress
ing, and serve for supper salad on
lettuce.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
RIDDLES

What did Adam first set in the gar.
den of Eden?
His foot.
Why cannot a deaf man be legally
convicted?
Because it is not lawful to condemn
a man without hearing.
Why are the pages of book like
the days of man?
Because they are numbered
How would you speak of a tailor
when you did not remember his name ?
AS Mr.. So-and-So (sew and sew.
Why is leaf of tree like the hui
man body?
Because 1t has veins in It,
When are soldiers like good fan
neIs?
When they don't shrink.
Why is a bad picture like weak tea?
Because II is not well drawn.
Why are two young ladies kissing
each other like an emblem of Chris
tlanity?
Because they are doing unto each
other as they would men should do
unto them.
Why is a dressmaker deceptive
woman?
Because she is not what she seams
Why is a thief called jailbird?
Because he's been a robin.
When Is a blow from a lady rather
PLEASANT
When she strikes you agreeably.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
BUSY HOUSEWIVES AIDS.

The woman who is constantly using
her head in her kitchen management
will make discoveries which will aid
her In using bits of things that AM
other and less thoughtful womanI
would throw away. One day cppt
full of canned tomato soup. which had
been used for an invalid and the
amount left was not large enough for
the family, was used In place OF the
tomato for a Spanish Rice Dish. Have
frying pan with hot drippings
(about two tablespoonfuls). add three
or four tablespoonfuls of well washed
rice; when nicely Drowned add a.
Glove OF garlic and the cup of soup
Cover with water season with salt
and pepper and simmer; do not stir
and crush the rice grains. Add mort
boiling water as needed. When the
rice is tender 1t is ready to serve.
A pretty way to serve eggs. and the
sauce may be made OF leftover to-
mato soup: Cook half dozen or less
eggs, remove the shell, and cut a
slice from the end, to make them
stand; cut In halves, remove the
yolks, mash and season and refill the
whites, heaping the mixture well or
in mounds. Arrange in a baking dish
pour around tomato sauce, and just
heat piping hot In the oven before
serving.
When lettuce is plenty, II your fam
lily is fond OF greens. a most interest
ing dish OF greens may be prepared
from cooked lettuce. Season we'll
with butter, or salt pork may be
cooked with II to advantage.
When the first juicy. sweet mush
rooms come in May, try them cooked
this way: Peel and stalk the mush
rooms, IL necessary wash them amt
drain quickly Put them in sauce
pan with three quarters of a pint OF
milk, then add a tablespoonful eacf>
OF -four and butter cooked together
season with salt and pepper, butter
and lemon juice Serve hot on dish
garnished with toast points fried.
Orange Salad.-Shred sections Of
oranges, mix equal parts OF cut-up eel
cry and a few choice raisins seeded
Arrange on lettuce leaves and gar
nish with raisins. Serve with May
onnaise dressing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
CoIored Embroidery.

Colored embroidery of conventional
figures marks some of the most inter
esting white crepe morning or after
noon dresses. This embroidery should
be done in two or three colors only,
and should be done in heavy cottons.
The design might consist of conven-
tionalized roses applied as border
design at intervals Of two inches at
the bottom Of the skirt or tunic,
around the neck and sleeves, and util-
lied In some way to form the front
closing of the bodice, The stems
should be worked in bright, soft
green, the roses in pink, red, yellow or
eriss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
New Cushions.

In one of the newer hotels Of New
York city there is a reception room
furnished in old blue. Some of the
chairs of white are fitted with remov-
able fiat cushions, made without an
upright strip-just fat padded envel-
ope-like cushions They are of blue,
of course. They are held to the backs
of the chairs by blue silk tasseled
cords. The effect is pleasing and
can be copied by the woman who is
fitting up wicker chairs for summer
service. Cotton cord of an appropri-
ate color can be bought by the yard,
cut into proper lengths and finished
with two-toned cotton tassels.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
BRASS ORNAMENTS THE RAGE
Seemingly Cannot Be Too Much OF
Such characterization In the Mod
ern Homes Of the Wealthy.

So strong an allure have brasses
that 1t is small wonder that more and
more are they to be found in homes
of every degree of prosperity. Any
woman who can afford to is certain to
keep her choicest blankets in brass
bound cedar chest. These boxes are
roomy affairs, and the amount OF stun
which they hold is amazing. No IL
brary or living room is complete with
out a four-sectioned, revolving book
rack of plain hammered or filigree
brass. no entrance hall as it should
be without its censor of hand-wrought
Damascus brass, and no upper hall
properly equipped lacking an incense
burner of the same metal For the
desk there are tiny clocks having two
inch dials, very clearly numbered;
calendar frames, round and oblong
pin and pen trays, memorandum pads
and bottles of liquids of hammered or
etched brass, and for the dining room
there are sconces, candelabra, candle
sticks, coffee services, loving cups and
finger bowls of the beaten metal,
Brass and copper combined comes in
various useful articles of most at
tractive appearance. A very handsome
type of fern dish is of brass in basket
woven style, with copper-bound sides,
and another is of brass, bound and
adorned with copper spikes. Most fas-
cinating are the chatting dishes of cop
per and with brass handles and stand
ards and the shiny little copper tea
kettles surmounting brass lamps for
alcohol.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
Water Bottle Baby.

wrong to say incidentally, for that
was the prime motive of the inven-
ton. Any one who has tried to make
a child hold hot water bottle against
it can testify to the difficulty of the
task The illustration shows how this
may be done. A dolls head is fasten-
ed to the bottom of the bottle and
dress allowed to drape over it in loose
folds. The garment completely con-
ceals the bottle, and child will nurse
the doll and get all the benefit to be
derived from the hot bottle, without
knowing it is being treated"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
A tailormade dress Of tan tissue
trimmed with black satin, pleated lace
collar and cuffs.
On Thin Goods.

If you have trouble in making but
tonholes in thin material, here is a
way of overcoming the difficulty. Hold
O piece of the material on the under
side and cut the hole through this as
though it were part of the waist.
When the buttonhole Is finished, cut
away the under cloth very carefully
so that it will not show. There will
be no difficulty, even with chiffon, II
the cloth is folded two or three times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20

An airy creation for the warm days
of summer is made of soft white hemp
braid, white and black maline, and
trimmed with black beads and nu-
mich in black. The requisite touch
of strong color appears in bow of
twisted velvet in deep orange placed
at the front Any of the new vivid
colors look equally well, as cerise,
Chinese green, sapphire blue, bright
red, etc.
The hat is made on wire frame.
A wide band of hemp is laid over the
brim and extends into the head size,
thus covering the wider brim. The
crown is a puff Of white maline in
several thicknesses, covered with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
Perfumed Can.

Many Of the newest little boudoir
caps have an interlining of silk padded
with bits of cotton in which sachet Is
concealed.
The cap perfumes milady's tresses,
leaving a subtle fragrance that is con-
sidered desirable again since the sim
pie couture has returned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-20
.N~,Ns.eN
Our Lucid English.

Tell a Harlem girl that she is homo
ly, and, even If she is. watch for fird
works But say the same thing to
young woman in England and shell
thank you for the compliment Th|
word there has another meaning;
'homely" girl is one who likes domej
tic surroundings, thereby being goo|
candidate for matrimony. "Hcmel|
ness has different effect here vhe|
1t comes to orange blossoms Ne
York Press.