davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
Recentlnn limitations.

Cards OF invitations were issuef
today by Mrs. L P. Currence for /;
large reception which she will give IL
her home on North Chestnut stree
Wednesday afternoon, November IL
from 8 to o'clock. Mrs. Currencf
will have as her honor guests Mrs. a
B. Jarvis, Mrs. B. B. Jarvis and Mis-
Celia Ward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
missionary Society Meets.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
he First Baptist church met at the
church yesterday afternoon with q
large number of the members present
The, program was in charge of Mrs.
st. Clair and was rendered in an ex-
cellent manner. Following the rem
dition Of the program, light refresh
ments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
pie and Cnke SAC.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
United Brethren church at Adams
ON, will hold pie and cake sale,
starting tomorrow morning at y
o'clock at the store of A. X. Hutch
iuson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
Italians Married.

Giovanni Fratto and Miss Giovan-
Tia Castanto, italians. were united
marriage at the church OF the I'M
naculate Conception late Thursday
rfternoon, the ceremony being per-
omed by the Rev. A. D. Mcswlggan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
sale Opens Thursday.

The reserved seat sale for the Flou
zaIey string quartet concert to be hel
the evening OF Friday. November .
In the Masonic auditorium under aus
pices OF the Marcato Club. VIII b,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
The Time of Your
Life TO Curtain the
House From, Cellar
TO Garret

One can imagine many
are saying now when you
can select just what you
WANT from our great stock
Of Curtains and Drapery
materials All A DIS
COUNT FROM REGU-
LAR PRICES OF ONE
FIFTH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

LOST, STRAYE DOR STOLRN-One
brown Jersey yearling heifer, with
horns, white spot in left faux, wiiise
belly and some other white. LSsfr
Water street, November 18th about
II o'clock. Reward for information.
E. ]. Stout. 4O5 S. Second Stree,
clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

This 20 per cent dis
count sale includes all cur
tains ready to hang, Por-
there's and drapery by the
yard, without restriction
Those who know the
Parsons-Souders Drapery
store know it is thorough
ly complete in every detail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

FOR RENT-TwO or three furnished
or unfinished rooms for light
housekeeping. to man and wife. or
ladies. Call at Jones Flats, Apart
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-Cne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

WANTED-Messeng boys at the
Western Union telegraph offiec.
$500 per week. Apply at once 10
manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

placed on sale at O'Clock Thursday
morning. November 20. at sturm and
Wilson's drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

FOR RENT-Large store In good 10.
cation for any kind OF business; also
restaurant fixtures for sale. Apply
at 42s Clark street. Glen Elk. Frank
Oliverio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
GLOVES

We sell the best $1.25 Kid Glove for Women ever
sold in America, of the finest French Kid-skins, made
perfect, fits perfect and are guaranteed, ASK for
Coloma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

OF the strange heart tangle, just as
they would adjust business contro-
versy, the two beautiful women in
volved stand forth as bitter rivals.
one eager TO save her reputation ana
the other fearful of losing the hus-
band she loves in spite of his alleged
misconduct.
All OF tho people in this strange
quadrangle OF love are conspicuous
members Of st. Louis society. and all
bore unblemished regulations until
just the other day, Mr.. Holman pub
lished an advertisement In the news
papers saying that he would no longer
pay his wife's bills, and declared that
he had disowned her because she had
broken her marriage VOWS. And then
he did an astonishing thing. He an
nounced that he was going to see that
his unfaithful wife got "a square
deal" although he hadn't had one
himself
With friend listening, as \ wit
ness, on an extension telephone, Hol
man called up DR.. Gradwohl and the
two OF them calmly discussed Mrs.
Holman's future. Holman says that
he stated the case plainly to DR.. Grad
wohl. He explained that he could no
longer live with Mrs. Holman, ana
would have to divorce her. He point
ed out the social stigma that would
attach to her as a divorced woman,
and demanded that Dr. Gradwohl "set
her right with the world"
And the doctor replied, he says,
- - - I.Nl
mans demand. and that he was will
ing 10 marry Mrs Holman-provided
he could get divorce from his own
wife.
That Is where the hitch came. In
planning Mrs. Holman's future, they
had ignored the rights Of the injured
Mrs. Gradwohl When she learned or
the arrangement she was indignant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

wealthy aunt are said to have dis
owned her when they heard OF her al
legged misconduct with DR.. Gradwohl.
The aunt. VINO had willed her a large
fortune. changed the Will. Mrs. Hol-
man is now said to be living quietly
in Chicago hotel. awaiting the out
come Of her husbands negotiations.
DR.. Gradwohl refuses To discuss
Holman's plan OF "rehabilitating" Mrs.
Holman in the eyes of the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
C.resc Found I'm River.

TIE body OF man, az yet unidsnt! =
ned. was found floating IN tht rINt.'
Vioh Thursday afternoon. the re-
mains were taken to- sutton's morsus'
windsor. The cortse. which had evi :
IDENTITY been in the water some ti,ne, :
He vas bald. four teeth are missing
from the front Of the upper jaw am
the body II dressed In working ciothes
rhsrU are no marks TO suggest that
the ms0 nat with foul play. Nothing
was fond on his person 10 disclose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

at not having been consulted. More
over, she insists that she loves her
husband. and will not give him up.
and has no intention whatever OF ap-
plying for a divorce.
Holman describes his wife as "a
woman Of high ideals and splendidly
educated Ii was as student or
bacteriology that she first met DR..
Gradwohl. who afterwards became her
private instructor. Her father and a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
AFTER A TESTED RECIPE BY CAROLINE coE


buns
&C.
mus feel Qute the OF relOs If does haeh IN
ung &
o In
epdw In which dissolved oeckefy
IF
n salt
i
no t. a
o OF
@ the " minute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 21.-The
"unwritten law" Is extinct In this
city And St Louis society is all
stirred up by the novel behavior or
wfonged husband.
Instead Of shooting the man he ac-
cuses of stealing his wife's love, John
Il. Holman. wealthy manufacturer,
demands that the other man shall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

80 you got the opinions of twv
lawyers on the case. Were their opin
ions the same?"
Yes. $25 each. Every body's. I;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

Howard w. Anderson has resigned
as a school teacher In Minneapolis
because not permitted to whip unrhly
children. Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

marry her and set her right with the
world.
And the other man-Dr. K. B. n.
Gradwohl, distinguished bacteriol-
ogist--is willing 10 make reparation
by marrying Mrs Holman, but his
wife won't let him.
And so, while the two husbands are
trying 10 make a friendly adjustment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21


%
lie
One-half Of butter
One and
he o
vanilla
thoroughly Bake in well creased
muffin pans When
candd violets
he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

atgnor Bartolotta, Detroit tenor
va. the leading soloist on the pro
yram for the meeting OF the Windsor
literary and Scientific society Thurs
dav night. and. as usual, scored an
a ,f,.t,c success. His numbers were
immensely enjoyed. and he generously
,reanonded To hearty encores. His ac'
.companist was Miss Lean Arho'd, OF
Detroit other musicians who TOOK
part we're Miss Nj. Malone, pianist
ana Miss Mae Harrison, vocaist,
Windsor. The latter two also ala
well The speaker OF the evening was
ID. M. Eagle. Windsor who gave an
illustrated lecture on THE attractions
of England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
THE SUMMER BATH

, ounce Of ammonia and one dram OF oil OF
lavender.
It is not necessary to go to the sea-
shore to enjoy q salt water bath. You
can purchase a bag Of good salt for q
few pennies. Dissolve q couple OF
handfuls in a bowl of water. add 1t to
the water for your morning bath
sponge quickly. with the salt water
rinse with fresh cold water. dry the
| body quickly with q Turkish towel. and
| you will feel as If you had indeed been
bathing in the brfny deep. Another
way OF taking the salt bath is to run
| tepid water into the tub. then moisten
| q bowl Of salt, and with the hands rub
| the salt all over the body, except the
face. Begin with the soles Of the feet
and massage briskly and quickly.
When the body has been gone over
rinse off with the tepid water. and then
| sponge quickly with very cold water.
| Dry thoroughly. Salt Is a cleanser,
and no soap is necessary with this
bath. 1t Is one Of the best tonic baths
one can take. and one which is particu-
| larly helpful in summer.
Ta1cum powder mixed with baking
| soda Is soothing to the skin afflicted
| with prickly heat. A good busting
| powder Is made of two drains OF
powdered calamine. one ounce OF pow.
dered orris root and three ounces OF
| powdered starch. A simple but effect
| i've remedy for excessive perspiration
| is to mop the parts with alcohol or
bay rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Learn How to Dress.

IF YOU don't know how to dress. don
be discouraged You may learn. If you
xin.
II is said that the present Empress OF
Germany has naturally no taste in dress
L,g Fortunately, however. she realized
kfr shortcomings in this respect early in
NJ: She set to work to overcome them
today. although she would not think of
II wing claim 10 the title as the best dress
ed royal woman of Europe. sne can safe
u trust her own taste and feel sure that
she Is becomingly and appropriately
dressed for all occasions.
There was once a short, plump. sub
stantiaI. red-cheeked little lady VINO pos
sessed an almost uncomfortable desire TO
wear bright, glazing plaids. She had the
good sense. however, to clothe herself
somberIy IN. dark shades of blue and
green. in black and in white. AS re-
suit. she always looked we'll dressed
But think of the startling result il she
had INDUCED her liking for vivid colors
and unabashed contrasts.
The first essential to the development OIL
a latent taste for good dressing is the
recognition that your natural taste is a,
fauit-if IL is. Ask the advice OF some ont
whose taste is the admiration and env.
of others. Perhaps you will see httl,
beauty In the color schemes she works
out They may seem TO you tame and un
interesting. But IL they cause most per
sons to call her well dressed" you maj
be sure she will make good teacher.
Gradually. by following the advice
given you by some one who possesses
natural, or a highly. educated sense o
good taste in the world of dress. you vii
straighten your own crooked taste, lop
ping off its excursions into the field .
vagaries or over-vivid colors, or unbe
coming through pretty, effects.
The acquisition Of knowledge is Away
attended with some difficulties. So yo'
will have to exercise much self-control
suffer much rebellion, IL you educate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
HIGH HAIR DRESSING
PREDICTED FOR FALL

= ARGER and fuller headdresses will
l. be the general style for fall. They
are arranged well off the. neck in a
somewhat loose arrangement Of the
back hair in large coil or softly roll
ing knot which extends from the nape
of the neck to the front hair.
Another style is a large roll or knot
worn across the back of the head and
towering upward and backward. The
lovers knot will also be worn. Soft.
loose pompadour effects are also COM
ing again. The front hair will also
still be worn rather low and fiat, or
only slightly raised and waved.
The close style Of hair dressing
which has been the style for SO long
and which closely follows the contour
Of the head. though 1t may be becom-
ing to certain types. does not add to
the attractions of the majority OF
women. The woman who is blessed
with classic features. well shaped
head and good profile. can adopt the
simpler parted modes with good effects
but the average woman has not found
them very becoming and will conse-
quently welcome return to the higher
models and more fluffy effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

however, If it is dipped in a bath OF gaso-
line and then ironed to smoOthness on the
wrong side.
Like anything else washed IN gasohne'
however. the heat of an iron should not
touch it until all the gasoline has evap-
orated--which can safely be taken for
granted the next day.
II there is any velvet on your old nat
steam 1t to a fluffy and silky state OF re-
pair. Put several thicknesses or damp
cloth over a hot iron. and draw the vel
vet with the wrong side toward the IRON
back and forth over the steaming cloth
Az soon AZ the cloth becomes dry. damper
it again. ,.,.,
This method Of cleaning velvet ripoon
is easily carried out. 1t will, perhaps
be more difficult to clean the mats WIFI
velvet crowns, or the all-velvet caps
which are coming into fashion now bul
perhaps they will go out OF fashion more
Quickly than will the fad for using we've,
ribbon for hat trimming. and SO VIII no.
need refreshing
Tulle can be freshened up to some ex'
tent IL it is dampened and pressed WINE
II is damp. But even the so-calied ram
proof tulle is not durable. Fortunately
It is not expensive, either, ana SO II car
be thrown away and fresh tulie can OK
bought to take its place at very hl'is
expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

DERSONS who perspire freely. or
who have oily skin or hair, must
take far more care Of themselves
than those not SO afflicted. In cases OF
excessive perspiration and oil in the
skin, borax or common baking soda Will
be helpful II used in the bath. Both
destroy acid odors. Ammonia in the
bath does not cleanse as quickly as
borax, and the latter has whitening
effect The use of a brush is almost
a necessity, though to some persons a
thorough scrubbing is irritating. When
this is the case it is best to use a
Turkish bath cloth.
A box of bath bags is valuable
toilet accessory. Make them OF cheese
cloth four or five inches square. and
fill with a mixture made Of five pounds
of oatmeal, eight ounces OF finely
shaven CASTLE soap, two ounces OF
powdered orris root and one ounce OF
borax Drop the bag into the bathtub
Just before taking the bath. Moisten
and rub the body with it just as you
would with soap. The bag may be usea
several times If it Is dried after eacn
using. No soap is required when you
use this bag A few drops OF lavender
water are refreshing in the bath. Io
make, get four ounces OF alcohol, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

can be satisfactorily boiled may yet he
too old and tough for this dish. Ii is bet
ter IL you would make this dish as de-
licious as II may be, to choose a duck or
the sort you would choose for roasting.
Have IL drawn. and spread IL with salt
and pepper. Lard the breast with strips
of bacon, and roast IL i'm hot oven for
fifteen minutes Then take IL from the
oven. and while Ii is cooling prepare a
broth of pint of beef stock two dozen
chestnuts, roasted and peeled. two onions.
sliced and fried golden brown-but not
dunedin butter, sprig OF sage aud
pepper and salt. When the duck is cool
enough to handle. cut IL in small pieces
and add II to the stock. Simmer il slow
ly for half an hour
When IL Is tender remove the duck from
the broth and put ii on hot platter. Ar
range the chestnuts about Ii. Add a cup
full OF port TO the broth and thicken IL
with tablespoonful Of butter rolled IN
flour. Strain the resulting gravy over the
duck and chestnuts and serve.
There are many good duck left-overs-
but there is seldom any leftover duck OF
which to make them. III you are ever
fortunate enough to have leftover breast
of duck, cut the meat from IL in dice
shaped pieces. Dice. also two ounces OF
boiled ham, and add IL TO the duck and
six chopped canned mushrooms.
X
Brown al ounce OF Dulttf anu an bhhNt
of -four over the fire and add two gills or
stock. When ii is thick and smooth add
two tablespoonfuls of sherry and boil for
ten minutes. Then add the meat mix
ture, little chopped parsley. and cayenne
pepper, grated nutmeg and salt to taste.
Cook for ten minutes more. Then add
two egg yolks. and beat the mixture for
two minutes while the eggs are heating.
Cool II and form it into fat outlets.
Roll them in egg and crumbs. when serN-
ing time comes, and fry them golden
brown in deep. smoking-hot fat Drain
them we'll on brown paper and serve not
with parsley.
Duck sandwiches can be made to utilize
any parts OF cold duck. Trim the meat
and chop 1t. Put il in a saucepan with
lump Of butter and season it with pepper
and salt Stir ii over the fire for few
minutes, and when ii Is thoroughly heat
ed remove it to a cooler part of the stove.
then add the stiffiy beaten white OF an
egg.
Remove from the fire and stir until IL is
almost cold. Then pour 1t into small.
square pan, and put IT In the refrigerator
| to harden. When II is firm and cold.
| slice it in thin slices, and put 1t between
thin slices of buttered white bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

THE human body is constantly I'M
dergoing tissue changes. WORKOUT
= particles are cast aside and elimi-
mated from the system. while the ne"
are ever being formed. Water has the
mower OF increasing these tissue changes,
which multiply the waste products, but
at the same time they are renewed oy
It's agency. giving rise to increased ap-
petite. which, in turn. provides iresn
nutHment. Persons but little accustomed
70 drinking water are liable to have the
waste products formed faster than they
are removed Any obstruction to the
free working of natural laws at once
produces disease. which IL once nrmly
seated requires both time and money to
cure.
Every one should drink at least three
pints of water a day. 1t is great health
giyer and pain reliever. Taken colo II
nuts on flesh and carries off disease. and
taken hot II cures indigestion and other
ailments People accustomed to rise III
the morning weak and languid VIII nno
the cause In the imperfect secretion oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Vacuum Jar for Food.

A VACUUM jar for keeping food either
"A hot or cold is ideal for the motorist
1t can also be used with great conven-
fence on yachting, picnicking and camp
ing trips and can be gut to dozen uses
at home. In the six-quart size, finished ir
nickel. it costs eleven dollars. It is.wide-
mouthed. and therefore is easily packed
First. If cold food is desired. a few small
Jumps of ice are put in the bottom of the
inside of the jar. and then the food Il
nut in. the cover is put on-and the fooc
is warranted to keep cold for forty-eigh'
hours. 1t will keep hot, II 1t is put ir
hot. for half that length Of time. Butter
eggs, puddings meats desserts and vari
GUS other solid foods which are frequent
ly carried with difficulty on any OUTING
can be easily carried in this way. Mill
and other liquids. Of course, can also bt
carried in jar of this sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
DRINK MORE WAITER

waste matter. which many times may be
remedied by drinking full tumbler OF
water before retiring.
This assists In the process during the
night, and leaves the tissues fresh and
strong, ready for the active work of the
day. A cupful Of hot water containing
a few drops Of lemon juice is a good ap-
petizer taken before breakfast. Frequent
drinks of cool. but not icy. water should
be taken during the day. good way
to secure the right temperature Is to put
the water in glass Jars and leave I'M
covered in the ice chest.
Lime water should be more freely used
in summer. 1t can be easily made at
home and costs but little. Lay lump
of quicklime as big as the two fists In
graniteware pitcher or bowl. pour over
it two quarts of cold water. stir with
wooden spoon and let stand six hours
Strain the liquid through double thick
ness of cheesecloth without disturbing the
sediment of lime. Put in bottles and
cork tight Before using pour on half
an inch Of the top IL 1t has stood any
length of time From a teaspoon to a
tablespoonful in a glass of milk will make
1t acceptable to the most delicate stom-
ach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
MORNING and Evening Walks Are
Beneficial to Business Womem


A MORNING
LAT
TRY SOMETHING
A
CAN
IMPOSSIBLE EVENING
WALK BEFORE
ONE AND WALK IN THE DUSK
TIRED
OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
To Remove Tam and Swmbwrm

begins to dry. and it will peel on In
little rolls of black dough. You must
then wash the face, and you will be
happily surprised to see the skin clear
and fresh.
IL the skin is a trifie muddy. try taking
fourth Of a teaspoonful OF cream OF
tartar in glass Of water each morning
for four or five days. Wash the face in
sour buttermilk at night, allowing the
milk to dry on the face. salt mas
sage clears the skin. Rub damp salt
gently on the face. remove 1t with suds.
and apply toilet water to smooth the
skin.
To whiten the neck and arms make
mixture OF one pint of cOrnmeal, one
pint Of oatmeal mixed with enough hot
water to moisten It, and then add to 1t
the Juice Of three lemons. Bind this on
the neck and arms like plaster, ana
let 1t remain for twenty minutes at a
time Rinse of with warm water and
then with cold water
The juice of cucumbefs. watermelons.
tomatoes or strawberries. used separate
~ as face wash. rivals that Of lemons
as bleaching agent.
The basis Of a most satisfactory cream
is clarified mutton tallow, which. when
made creamy with almond Oil, sweet
with your favorite perfume, and colored
with the juices of lettuce. spinach, rose
petals or currants. will give beauty and
satisfaction.
A good and simple home remedy for
whitening the complexion il made by
mixing a handful of well sifted wheat
bran with pint of white vinegar. Let
Ii stand fonr hours, then add the 70 ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
TO FASHION TRAYS OF RAFFlA AND WILLOW

in place with tiny, blunt-headed brass
tacks. that are fastened too far from the
bottom edge Of the frame to scratch the
table on which 1t is standing. II the
screwed-in handles are fastened in place
with nuts. these serve as little feet to
raise the tray a bit from the table.
The use of pressed flowers, seaweed
old lace and other delicate odds and ends
on the backs Of glass trays Is effective.
These should be mounted between two
sheets of glass. firmly secured in a tray
or picture frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
When You Go Abroad.

. EMEMBER that the first requisite Of
~ comfortable trip to Europe on a
limited amount of baggage-after the
tickets are bought and the hotel rooms
arranged for-is a few clothes carefully
chosen. You can buy new clothes at any
place in Europe IL you need them: you
can even buy new bag or trunk in
which to bring them home.