davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

New York. July Prime mer-
camille paper, q per cent
sterling exchanee steady. with &C.
tu0l business Ia bankers bills at
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

~. Louis July 23,-i.oai--- IN,
ti'2Oui.ssh spelter--Firn. tt..O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12


the Barnes Run Oil Company has
drilled its test on the J NJ orr farm
to depth Of 2.94s feet and is fishing
for q strEg OF tools. On the West Fork
river the same company has the rig
completed for a test on the D. 3. Orr
farm.
on the West Fork river Union dis
trict, Rhinehart Bros. and Company S
test on the w B. Maxwell farm IS
holding up at ffteen barrels day
on Birch run. Deison and Company
are due ID the Gordon sand at test
on the Silas Sheets farm
on Raccoon run Tenmile district
the Raccoon on q Gas Company is
starting test on the y Rhodes farm.
ON Jacobs run. carvin & strothers
are building the rig for test on the
w. ii. carvin farm on Indian run
a. sheets Il Company are starting
q test on the ! S. Dennison farm. on
Grass run. Treat and Rowland are
building the rig for a test on the Ben
nett Jones farm. New work is start
ing in All Of the older district In Har-
rison county. OF deep sand operations.
Harrison county leads al others IN
West Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12

Hair the people you meet complain
lof weary muscles stagnant brain,
tangled nerves, and a wonderful desire
to lay down and just quit. Most Of
these people have been using nervfnes
that spasmodically hare up the nerves
only to die down again. die they
must. Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear
In mind that this worn out feeling Is
water you drink: to the multiplying
LOT, destructive germs in the blood
faster than they can be overcome by
the white corpuseies: and I'd what is
known as auto-toxemiaI that condition
where the venous or impure blood
placed by the red arteriaI bloodg#
The medicinal value of the COM
|ponents of S. s. S. Is relatively Just
As vital and essential to well-balanced
heslth as those OF the grains, meats.
fats and sugars of our food.
II YOU feel played out go to. any
drug store and ask for bottle of.
). s. s., Swift's Sure Specific. Here is
i remedy, that gets az &orlx in
twinkling: 1T just naturally rushes
right and left. up and down and side
ways.
h Yon feel better at once, not from a
not from the action OF
Irugs but from the rational erect OF
n. natural medicine just as active ana
Just as timely as to man who has
been lost in the naounta fns,s Is a bout
starved and comes across settler Just
cooking a savoryt meal of good honest
beef Do not negieet to gsta bottle
feel better In just a few minutes. It,
Is prepared only in the laboratory of,
The Swift Specific Co, 187 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta Ca Send for their free book
that afffict the human family by reason
of .iranoverfsfled blood 4~,8es-ss4 s5e+,af-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12
DAVIl'S WORKS
Are Opened and They Prove
Of Historical and Artistic
Interest to Public.


PARIS, May TO- exhibition Of
the works Of the celebrated Revoin7
tionary painter. Jacques Louis David,
and his pupils; has Just been opened
and proves of very great historical as
vel as artistic interest.
Anatole France counts among his
cherished possessions a book of
sketches made by David for his state.
picture of the Coronation of Napoleon.
He found it during his wanderings on
the quays of Paris. which are lined
by the stalls Of the secondhand book
men. Rummaging in box he UNI
earflied the sketch book. and at once
asked the price. Five cents. I said the
staIlkeeper. France paid without bar
gaining. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12

Is Drilled BY the Philadelphia
Company in Sardis
District.

On Little Camp run, sardis district,
this county. the Philadelphia Company
has now drilled its test on the George
Pshaw far mthrough all sands and
has a duster. On Big Camp run. in
The same district. the same company
has completed its test on the =. D.
Hartman farm and has q fair gasser
IN the Gordon sand. on Barnes run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12
READ THE TELEGRAM WANT ADS.
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their kind
nesses and conso1ing efforts during
our sad hour of bereavement in the
loss of wife and mother. the Court of
-Galanthe, the Mt Zion Baptist church
and congregation and pail bearers
and the Calanthe Sisters of E1Kins
w, Va and viii ever carry ourselves
ready to return the favor to the dis
tressed " ~ a sas; 3ts 81 tsss Atss
A. w. WATKINS AND CHILDREN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12
PUGH RIDES
In combined Motor Boat
and Aeroplane in Wash
ifigton City

WASHINGTON, D. 70, May -
Numerous exhibitions have been
given here recently of the fiignts
through both air and water OF the
hydroplane, or combined boat and
aeroplane. The craft sails on the
water and moves as fast as ne
fastest motor boat, and flies with
equal ease through the air. starting
out of the water into the air or
alighting from the air in the water
without a spish &C. Up ugh, the Ell
.ficient secretary to Cong ressnrsri
Hughes, who is looking after the af-
fairs of the congressmanss office dur
ing his enforced absence, was a pass
senger in one OF the combined air
and water flights of one of these
hydroplanes a few days ago. and be-
lieves he is the first West yirginian
who ever hand an Opportunity -
ride in one of them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12

Strange uses are being found for
some of the queues lately cut on II
vast numbers. BY tine Chinese.
British wooden manufacturer recerte
ly received an offer sof i've, tons of
such. hair for weaving into WOODEN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12

Al safety gas meter intented in Hoig
land is said to prevent the possibility
OF asphyxiation and to indicate the
loss of unconsumed gas by leakage or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12

japan .expeets 8 l,umper. yea erop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
To Keep Young and Attractive
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

were YOU allowed To choose for Your
self one superlatHely GOOD feature YOU
probably would ask for beautiful eyes.
for. aside from their value as organs of
sight. eyes have more possibilities in
themselves FOR expression tina many other
feature. and they have the power I"
give expression to tho whole face. Lit
orally, they are the window. Of Tho soul
Hence, though Your eyes may he Other
wise una ttractiVe. lou can ~till invest
them with real charm through this Ncr,
power of expression. What YOU arc the
character of Your thoughts and mature.
thcy fash to the World that he who viii
may read They are as tell-;ale aS tho
lips. In fact, they work With tho LIPS.
like two partners in business You open
your eyes wider with surprise. tho lips
compress if almost iInpcrccptiblv; Won lii
Your eyes questioninglN. the lips curve:
Nou lower Your eyes. autonatical,y tho
lips assume pout; You laugh, il is With
the lips and eyes both.
Two things are necessary to give iii"
eyes the fullness of power that belongs
to them-fo keen them up to their best
possibilities. These are absolute clean
liness and the exercise that is required
tn retain the strength and fleNihilitS OF
the muscles around them. I ought. per
haps. to add a third-the perfect condi-
ton of the skin and flesh surrounding the
eye.
Nothing is more ruinous To good looks
than the series OF wrinkles at the corners
of the eyes or the puffs and circles under
them. The one is caused either by strain
or by grimacing and the other is sener-
ally found to he the result of
ganic or functional trouble which should
be attended TO by physician, or else is
caused 10y over-fatigue worry. In
either case it is lack of proper circula-
ton of blood. and the quickest remedy, SO
far as local results are concerned. is
found in rubbing the part very gently
with soft brush dipped in hot, then in
ice water. If merely dabbing with a
cloth answers the purpose substitute for
the brush. for too much care cannot be
exercised not to stretch the skin
Tired-looking eyes must be braced up
through similar method. Anoint the
eyelids and the flesh around the eyes law
ishly with cold cream. taking care none
gets into the eyes. then proceed to dabble
with hot and hotter water, followed By
very cold. This acts like electricity.
Using an eyecup, wash the eyes out
every night with boracic acid, about one
ounce to a quart of water. or with salt
and water II there is any tendency to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

Peter had great. faith in his own long
legs to take him to a safe place IL there
should be need. '.Tll 60" said he.
So the next morning when the first
Of the dark night shadows slipped away
Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck stole out
of the old orchard and up behind the
Woodpile in Farmer Browns dooryard
Bowser the Hound was asleep. They
could hear him snoring in his little house
They peeped out from behind the wood
pile Peter pointed out the box in which
the baby Chuck was kept, then he sat up
to watch while Johnny Chuck hurried
over TO the box. There he found the
hole made by Prickly Porky. just as
Sammy jay had said. a little feeling of
shame crept over Johnny Chuck as he
remembered how he had refused to be-
.,eve Sammy Jay.
Johnny Chuck put his nose in at the
hole and called softly. Go away, said
a title sleepy. cross voice.
..I've come 10 take YOU home, Whis-
pered Johnny Chuck.
Il don't want to go home: like il here
better replied the baby Chuck.
Johnny Chuck just gaSped. Gould he
really believe what he heard? Then the
baby Chuck tod him what good time
he was having, what good things he had
to eat. how good Farmer Browns boy
We - hs,, ho-- he could a. - 49, ~a~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Johnny Chuck Goes Himself.
by Thornton W. Burgess.
Copyright. liz, ly ). q. L.oyu.'
Copyright. I.I:, ly ;. q. L.oyu-'

~ don't believe it, said Johnny Chuck.
.Rut I tell YOU it is so,' insisted Sam
NV Law. ~ guess I can believe my own
ewes. tell YOU l saw your baby Chuck
sitting on Farmer Browns doorstep and
drinking milk from bottle held by Farm
er Browns boy"
Johnny Chuck stamped foot impatient
lv and ansrily. Go home, Sammy Jay.
Co home" he stormed. Wasn't it bad
enough to tell me that my baby had a
chance to come home and wouldn't with
ont adding such a story as this? Don't
YOU suppose / feel badly enough without
being made fun of m this way: Go home,
Sammy Jay. You're bad.
Sammy Jays heart sWelled with anger,
and his eyes snapped. Here he had been
irving to do Johnny Chuck a good turn
bv finding out for him what had become
of his baby Chuck, who had been carried
off by Farmer Browns boy, and this was
t.he thanks he got. You see Sammy had
o,,Ite forgotten that people who have the
name OF being bad are seldom trusted,
even when they are really trying to be
good.
now an nv screamed sammy. I'm
never. never try to help YOU aca'n.
Johnny Chuck. and I don't care now
what happens to Your baby or whether he
ever comes home not. IL YOU won't
believe other people you better go see for
Yourself You just don't dare to-
-! will shouted Johnny Chuck. as
Sammy Jay flew off 10 the Green Forest
to tell every one he met about what he
had seen at Farmer Browns.
OF course, Peter Rabbit was one of the
first to hear the news. Late that after
noon he hurried up to the old orchard to
hear what Johnny Chuck would say.
Johnny was very glad, very glad, indeed
to see Peter.
"Oh Peter Rabbit he cried Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Nets and laces. instead of appearing
merely as trimming. are now being used
for entire dresses or for dress tunics, and
when combined with a pale satin, the eff
feet is charmingly soft and youthful. 1t
will not be possible to use more than the
simplest method OF draping in these deli
cate lacy frocks. but after all the simpler
draping looks best, and most effective
sketch.
The foundation dress consists of skirt
of blue crepe meteor gathered a the
waist and opening down one side with the
front edge turned under. draped a little
and rounded away just above the instep
in front. The under blouse is of white
chiffon. cut with a higher neck and long
CT sleeves than the tunic SO as to form
soft finishing edges. The blue creme me-
teor is continued above the belt i'll a
straight line. covering the chiffon under
blouse just below the bust.
The tEn:c is made Of chantilly net
with rows of fine lace insertion running
lengthwise for trimming. The blouse part
is surpliced and draped under the left
side of the bust by line of gathers COW
cred with row of small pink roses. The
sleeves too are outlined with roses and
there is a girdle of silver gauZe about the
waist The skirt part is gathered slight
IL at the belt. and extends some ten or
twelve inches below the hips. 1t consists
Of an under part of white chiffon and the
over part Of chantilly. The drap.ng OF
the chantiily is so arranged that the left
side i considerably shorter than the
right but tue space is filled i'm by the
plain chiffon under part. which hangs
evenly with the right side. Roses trim
the edges Probably the most natural
f1tr II n ftfn.t asa
arc the small silk or muslin ones that
come in lunches in the millinery depart
ment and incidentally they are the least
expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Strawberry Sherbet.

Strawberry sherbet is more accepta BILE
on very warm days than strawberry ice
cream. To make il crush quart of ripe
berries and add three pints of water,
the juice of a big lemon and tablespoon
full of orange flower water. Let il stand
three hours and then strain it over three
quarters of a pound of granulated sugar
Press the pulp as much as possible
through the strainer. Stir the mixture
until the sugar is dissolved and strain
again. Set it or ice for two or three
hours and then freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

find out what has become OF my lost
baby and-and-I don't know the way
VIII You show me, Peter?'
Peter looked title bt startled. when
arc YOU thinking of going up there,
Johnny Chuck:' he asked.
AT break of day tomorrow, replied
Johnny, Just as soon rs it's light enough
to see"
Peter scratched his head thoushtfully.
That was really the safest time to go. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Fav0rite Small Cakes.

Spice cake baked in patty pans and
then frosted with chocolate frosting is a
favorite of many lovers Of small cakes.
To make the cake cream half a cupfuI OF
butter with the same amount of sugar.
add the !ol~s Cf two eggs. cupfui of
moiasses and heat we'll Then dissolve
a teaspoonfu! and 4 half of soda in a
little hot water. add Il To a cupful OF
thick sour milk. and add this l:qbid al
ternately to the cake nixture with three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

den and do as he pleased. and how he
had made friends with Bowser the Hound.
And So concluded the baby Chuck, Il
am going to stay tight here" And moth
ing that Johnny Chuck could say made
him change his mind.
Johnny Chuck and Peter Rabbit didn I
say a word Until Trey had reached the
doorstep of Johnny Chicks house in the
far corner of the old orchard. but they
We're doing lot of thinking.
PERHAPS said Johnny Chuck. as he
babe Peter goodbye, perhaps Farmer
Browns boy Isn't so bad after all
Perhaps he isn't said Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
EricadelleS.

Mince cold cooked beef and add a slice
of onion, also finely chopped. If the meat
is very lean. add also a slice or two of
fat pork. chopped. Season with salt, pep
per, sage. thyme, little lemon juice
and chopped parsley, and add a quarter
as much of bread crumbs or boiled rice
as there is meat. Mix together and then
add a well beaten egg with sufficient
water to make a paste of the mixture.
Make this into balls or egg shapes put
them into frying pan with butter or
drippings and fry till they are brown
color Some prefer to dip the balls into
bread crumbs. brush them over with
egg dip them into bread crumbs again.
and to fry in boiling fat. When done.
drain and serve on folded napkin
spread over a platter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
sauce. which has been boiled for three or
four minutes, over it and serve at once.
Matelot of Goldfish.

Remove the head and the bones of a
fish and fill the inside with a stuffing
made of half a pint of oysters, a pint of
breadcrumbs a little pepper and salt,
two tablespoonfuls of butter, an egg,
half an onion and tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley. Take six slices of
bacon. put three in the bottom of the
baking pan. lay the fish on them. put
the other three slices of bacon on top
OF the fish and bake for an hour, bast-
ing often with butter and gravy made
from the bones of the fish boiled in water.
Swift & COmpany's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington for the week ending Sat-
urday, May 10, averaged 12.O4c per lb.-
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Laundering Curtains.

Null and swiss curtains should be
washed thoroughly in suds and warm
water, with a little borax or ammonia
added. Nothing destroys the fabric of
swiss more quickly than dust. ground in
by dampness, from rain and fog and
mist; so. if swiss curtains are to enjoy
long life. they should be frequently
washed. If they hang in screened win
dOws they should be even more care
fully attended to. for the curtains, when
damp, hang Imply against the screens,
and SO frequently become spotted with
rust-which weaken them more quick
ly than dust, if that be possible.
Swiss curtains can be starched with
boiled starch before they are dried, then
dried sprinkled and roned; or they can
be starched with unboiled starch after
they are dried and ironed damp. II
soft-hanging curtains are desired, the
swiss can be ironed without starch, while
still damp. The dressing given it by
this method of ironing will stiffen it suf-
ficently 10 keep it from looking limp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
~ TIE
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Broiled Shad With Sorrel.

scale and draw a shaw which has a
soft roe. cut off the fins. wipe it and
make incisions on both sides. Place the
shad in a deep dish, haste it with OIL
season to taste with salt and pepper and
let it macerate for one hour. Broil the
fish over a clear fire. turning and bastins
it frequently with the oil in which it
was soaked. Boil a quantity of sorrel
as for garnish, make "a border Of it on
a hot dish, place the shad in the center,
pour over little parsley sauce and
serve, accompanied by a sauce boatful
of the Sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

cupfuls of -four mixed with a scant tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and ginger,
half a nutmeg grated and half tea
spoonful of powdered allspice.
To make the frosting melt two squares
of grated chocolate add three tablespoon
fuls of cream and one of milk, then 2
cupful of sugar and then boil for five
minutes. The frosting is then something
like unhardened fudge and must be used
Immediately before it has a chance to
harden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Boiled Salmon, Boston.

Put two pounds Of very fresh salmon
in a fish kettle. completely cover it with
cold water. season with a handful of salt.
add one medium-sized onion, one-half
wineglassful of white wine vinegar,
eight or ten whole peppers. two cloves
and two parsley roots. Place the ket
tie over a brisk fire. and in five min
utes after the water comes to a boil the
salmon will be sufficiently cooked. Re
move the fish from the kettle, drain it
we'll, and dress it on hot dish with a
folded napkin. decorate with sprigs of
parsley all around the salmon and serve
with one pint of hot oyster sauce in a
sauce boat The necessary time to cook
the above perfectly. from beginning to
end. will be about thirty-five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

amount of horacic acid to an ounce to
pint of water, or the salt in similar pro-
portion.
Il the muscles of the face. especially
around the eyes, seem stiff loosen them
by pursuing the lips and describing a cir
Gle with them several times rapidly
Thep. similarly, describe a circle with the
eyeBalls. AS a final word. remember that
if the eyes arc to be expressive the rest
of the face must be immobile except for
the faint movement of the lips already de-
soribcd. Learn to move the eyes in their
sockets. Watch out and you will be sur
prised to find how frequently you turn
the head when glance of the eyes would
suffice. and through which YOU lose some
thing of 'poise and repOse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

The latest fantasia in millinery is in
the form of antennae. 1t may be
straight ostrich feather. a quill or a pea
cock feather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

Long close-fitting sleeves are set in at
the normal armhole and finished with
wrist puffs of mousse.i inc de sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Broiled Trout.

Clean a trout, wipe it carefully, tie up
into shape. cover it over with one table
spoonful of salt mixed with four or five
ounces of butter and let it remain for
three minutes or so. Then place it on
sridiron over a clear fire and broil gently
for about fifteen minutes. Chop UP a
well-washed and boned anchovy, stir it
up with little melted butter in a sauce
pan. add a tablespoonful of capers a
dessertspoonful of vinegar and a little
salt and nutmeg. When the trout is DONE
place it on shallow platter. pour the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

If YOU care to he ultra chic. have a
small flower embroidered on the left re-
yer of your white tailored suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

Black stockings are often worn with
black pumps, but some very Smartly
gowned women wear stockings to match
their gowns.
Many lingerie dresses are made OF en-
broidered crepon wolfe, the simple skirt
being trimmed with a fiounce of en-
broidered tuile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

There is not much to be said about the
length OF coats except that the very long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

Skirts for street wear are plain from
the knees down. and have bell-shaped
o,-oraiSirta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12

Ingenious checked and striped materials
are very fashionable for tailored suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Michigan
Potatoes,
Per Peck,
i 44kG

We are enabled TO continue
this price for a few days.
Quality was never better and
price is the lowest ever.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-10
Important Information For
Our Customers
To be Continued.

For the convenience of our Gus
toners who are not able to com,
into our store at any time W,
wish to notify you. that il you will
drop us postal card, or phone
us. you will get your purchases by
next mail.
We will say that the best way
to buy goods is to come to our stor
see and handle the goods; but Il
you cannat come, send US your or
ders by mail or telephone and we
shall be as careful in filling them
as though you were here in person.
And again, If you should get
you did not want, or
want to exchange it, you may re-
turn them and we will make the
exchange or refund your money.
We are in business here, and in.
tend to remain in business here.
You will always get fair, square
deal when you trade at our store.
ID. A. HAWKINS.